PUBLISHED DAZLY under orde- of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNZTED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT-Activities

VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. No. 501 TAKING SOLDIERS OFF AMERICAN FRENCH GOVERNMENT'S TRIBUTE REPLACEMENT OF SOLDIERS TRANSPORT NORTHERN PACIFIC TO AMERICA'S DEAD INFRANCE INTO CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT NOW AGROUND AT FIRE ISLAND Their Graves As Sacred in Its ISPROCEEDING EFFECTIVELY Eyes As Are Those of Their NO DANGER OF THE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTS OF CAMP SERVICE BUREAUS French Comrades, Says Number of Naval Vessels Go To Offcial Message. Figures Show Large Percentage of Assistance of Troopship Bringing The State Department is in re- Discharged Men Placed in Old Wounded and Casual Troops ceipt of the following message un- Or New Jobs-Whole Companies der date of January 1 from the Home From Overseas. French Government: Often Given Work in Groups. The Navy Department announced at " The French Government wishes The Department of Labor iszues the noon to-day that the work of disembark- following: Ing the soldiers on board the American to express its profound sympathy and gratitude to the American fam- Telegraph reports from camp repre- troop transport Northern Pacific, which sentatives of the United States Employ- went aground at Fire Island on New ilies whose sons have met a glori- in the demobilization camps Year's ment Service morning, had begun at 11 o'clock ous death on French soil during the of the country, to the department, indi- this morning. war. It wishes to share in their cate that the replacement of soldiers is A statement issued by the Navy De- mournings. The graves of the proceeding rapidly and effectively. partment yesterday afternoon follows: The work being done by the camp rep- The United States troop transport young soldiers of America are as resentatives has an illustration in the Northcra Pacific went aground at Fire sacred in its eyes as are those of report from Camp Devens, where the Em- Island in a dense fog about 3 o'clock this their French comrades and it will ployment Serxice Bureau is said to be morning. Naval vessels went promptly take the necessary measures to pro- well organized, and where representa- to her assistance. tives and military are harmoniously and The latest information at 1 p. i. is that vide that they shall be respected enthusiastically working to obtain the the vessel is lying broadside to the beach, and tended with a reverent and pa- best possible results. 2,000 to 4,000 yards east of Fire Island triotic care." Light and about 600 yards from the Every Soldier Interviewed. beach. A heavy southwester is blowing, GIVEN CONTROL OVER TARIFFS. Every soldier up for discharge is per- the weather is thick and rainy, and the sonally interviewed by the representative seas heavy. A number of vessels are on Mexican Executive to Fix Export and 48 hours prior to discharge proceedings; the scene, including the Columbia, the Import Duties in His Discretion. the data gained from him are sent on to Mallory, the salvage vessel Resolute, five the Federal hospital The Mexican Congress has granted director of his home State destroyers, and some tugs. The and by the latter forwarded to the Em- ship Solace was also ordered there. special powers to the Executive to raise Three life-saving crews attempted to or lower import and export duties at his ployment Service bureau in the com- discretion. munity where the soldier lives. The launch boats earlier in the day, but did local employment not succeed on account of the heavy seas. bureau then seeks to Just before noon the coast guard shot a EXPORTS FROM MANCHESTER. place the soldier there. line across the stern of the Northern Pa- Since November 29 the camp repre- Large Decrease to United States for the sentative at Camp Devens has inter- cific and began rigging a breeches-buoy. Calendar Year 1918. The Northern Pacific, which has aboard viewed 11,907 men. Of these, 801 have wounded and casual troops returning The total value of exports from Man- been placed in new jobs, 2,590 have been from Europe, is a former Great Northern chester to the United States for the cal- referred back to old jobs, 1,975 have been liner, 8,255 gross tons, 524 feet long, draft, endar year of 1918 shows a large deerease referred to service offices, 6,721 convinced 22.6 feet. compared with 1917, the total exports be- the Army and service interviewers that ing valued at $12,434,978. they needed no assistance. A careful rec- WAR DEPARTMENT STATEMENT. ord of name, address, and serial number The War Department this morning au- of the soldier, as well as the name, ad- thorized the following statement: dress, and character of business of the Navy communications reported to the War Department Central employer, was obtained in each instance. last War Department up to 11 p. in. Group Replacements Common. night that all was well with the Northern Bureau of Information Pacific; the wind was gradually shifting Group replacements are not uncommon around to the north, and the weather ap- The War Department Central Bu- in Camp Devens and other field bureaus. parently moderating. reau of Information has been es- In one instance a captain and practically It is expected with the change of the tablished in the Office of the Ad- his entire company were -placed on a con- wind and a smoother sea it will be pos- jutant General. Inquiries for struction job with the captain as foreman sible to land the troops aboard the North- information with reference to the of the gang. Many officers also are ob- ern Pacific some time during the forenoon. War Department and its activities taining positions through the United The commanding officer of the ship wishes will receive prompt attention if States Employment Service. Nine such that assurance be given to the relatives directed to this office, which is lo- were sent from Camp Devens to one em- of the members of the crew and troops cated in Room 248, State, War and ployer. Reports from the demobilization aboard that there is no danger of loss of Navy Building, and may also be re- camps indicate that the soldiers about to life. A large number of naval vessels are ferred over the telephone by calling be discharged are coming to depend more standing by ready to give whatever as- Main 2570, Branches 43, 44, and 45. and more on the services, at their dis- sistance may be needed. posal, of the camp bureaus. 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. HOMESEEKERS' BUREAU OPENED 44,455 U.S. IORSES AND MULES BY RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION SECRETARY BAKER'S GREETINGS TO BE SOLD AT ARMY CAMPS TO SOLDIERS AT ARMY POSTS The United States Ralroad Adminis- The War Department authorizes the tration has established a homeseekers' Years following from the office of the director bureau to furnish free information about Best Wishes for Coming opportunities in the several States to and Pride in Their Achieve- of purchase and storage: those who wish to engage in farming, ments Expressed. The first series of auction sales of sur- stock raising, and kindred pursuits. plus Army horses and mules will be held J. L. Edwards, manager of the agricul- on January 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1919 by tural section, traffic division, will have of the work. J. F. Jarrell The War Department authorizes pub- the remount division. At these sales general charge following greeting, which will be transferred from the bureau for lication of the there will be offered a total of 44,455 was read on New Year's Day at all Army suggestions and complaints to be super- of the animals, which include 8,937 cavalry of the homeseekers' bureau. The posts to those fn the uniform visor United States Army, from Newton D. horses, 12,699 artillery horses, 16,526 other members will be C, L. Seagraves, Baker, Secretary of War: draft mules, and 2,793 pack mules, at the of Chicago, and W. W. Crorton, of At- various camps and remount depots, as lanta, chairmen, respectively, of the To you who have futfilled the prom- well as 3,500 animals, which will be sold North and South standing committees of ise of the, Nation overseas, and you during January by the- Western Depart- railroad agricultural agents having in who stood ready in reserve at home, ment hand the assembling of information by I send greeting for the New Year. On January 14, at Camp Wheeler, Ga., States. The year of 1918 has shown what Camp Sherman, Ohio and the remount The homeseekers' bureau and the sev- America can do; 1919 will shos what depot at Newport News, Va., there will eral railroads will he in position to send America is. be sold, in addition to the animals, 200 to inquirers fresh data arranged in such accom- Your part in. the great sets of harness, 100 cavalry saddles, and, form that the homeseeker will have a fair plishment has been a vital one. The 100 riding bridles, all new. idea of the advantages offered by the part you will &earin the days to State in which he is interested. cme will be no less important for Sale Dates and Camps. our country. The sales on January 7 will be held at JANUARY FOOD FOR ARMY CAMPS The process of demobilization is the following camps: Devens, Mass.; Dig, moving swoiftly, in order, and accord- N. J.; Meade, Md-; Greene, N. C.; Han- MOSTLY FROM SURPLUS STOCKS ing to plan. Clearly, everything can cock, Ga.; Johnston, Fla.; Gordon, Ga.; not be done t once, and patience will Shelby, Miss.; Pike, Ark.; Logan, Tex.; be needed. Each step must follow The War Department authorizes the Bowie, Tex.; Cody, N M-ex., Taylor, Ky. thA step before, and some units will Grant, Ill.; Funston, Kans. following from the office of the director go quickly, while others may be held of purchase and storage: The sales. on January 14 will be held a little longer for reasons that are at the following camps and remount de, Eighty per cent of the January food re- very real, though sometimes not ap- quirements of the camps and cantonments pats: Devens, lMfass.; Upton, N. T.; New- parent on the surface port News, Va.; Wadsworth, S. C.; i the United States were furnished from As America made her power felt surplus- stocks. This is. the record made Charleston, S. C.; Wheeler, Ga.; Beaure- more quickly than the foe thouqht gard, La.; Pike, Ark.; MacArthur, Tex.; by the subsistence division in utilizing possible, so she wilT return that the food supplies on hand in the camps Doniphan, Okla.; Tort Bliss, Tex.; Sher- pocer to the pursuits of peace with man, Ohio; Custer, Mich.; Dodge, Iowa. and warehouses in this country. The ex- all due speed. As you have shared tensive demobilization, which is con- Sales on January 21 will be held at the in the pride of the first accomplish- following camps and remount depots: stantly reducing the number of troops in ment, so must your patience aid in all camps. and causing the complete aban- Devens, Mass.; Dix, N. J.; Lee, Va.; the present adjustment to new con- Sevier, S. C.; Jackson, S. C.; Johnston,, donment of some, created a surplus of ditions. stocks which was so transferred and dis- Fla.; McClellan, Ara.; Shelby, Miss,; The privilege of having stood in Pike, Ark.; Travils Tex.; Bowie, Tem.; tributed that it provided for practically the ranks of the Army of victorious alt the needs of the troops during the Cody, N. Mex.; Taylor, Ky.; Grant, El.; democracy will be your pride through Funston, Kans. month of January, with only a small ad- the years to come. If Fortune has ditional purchase of stocks. Some of the Sales- on January 28 will be held at the decreed that only weeks or months following camps and remount depots: domestic surplus was also utilized for remain for you to stand in those immediate o- erseas shipment, reducing Devens, Mass.; Upton, N. Y.; Mead% ranks, instead of bloody years as our Md.; Greene, N. C.; Hancock, Ga.; Fort the purchases accordingly. The first big your- step allies have done; then bear Sheridan, IL; Beauregard, La.; Pike, in the demobilization brought an im- selcs through the remaining days in mediate transfer of surplus stocks, so Ark.; Logan, Tex.; Doniphan, Okla.; a way to increase that pride. Fort Bliss, Tex.; Sherman, Ohio; Custer, that nothing might be wasted. As many wishes of the country for as 1,500 The best Mich.; Dodge, Iowa. carloads of subsistence stocks 1919 and all the coming years are were moved in one transfer. Sales in the Western Department will yours. To these I add my own heart- be held during January. iest good wishes and the confidence MESSAGE FROM U.S. CONSUL that in the future as ex-soldiers, as Total Animals at Each. Camp. you hare done in the past as- soldiers, The total number of animals to be sold INTERNED BY THILE BOLSHEVIKI you will continue to reflect the high- at each of the camps, forts, and remount est Awno on our country. depots will be as follows: Devens, 2,600; A message from Roger Culver Tredwell, Meade, 1,300s; Greene, 1,050; Charleston, the American Consul at Petrograd, who Explanation of Coke 530; Gordon, 566; Fort Sheridan, 1,121; has been interned in his rooms at Tash- Pike, 2,400; Travis, 1,000; Cody, 1,00t; kend, Turkestan, by the bolsheviki au- And Anthracite Prices Sherman, 1,488; Funston, 1.514; Dix, thorities since the latter part of October, 1.100; Newport New s, 1,250; Wadsworth. has reached the State Department, under Orders previously announeed as effect- 675; Jackson, 1,023; Wheeler, 1,200; date of December 17. The message, smt Ive January 1, relating to coke prices as Shelby, 2 214; Logan. 1,518; Bowie, 1.500; through the Government of India, is compared with anthracite prices, refer, as Fort Bliss, 1,200; Grant, 1,050; Dodge, signed by Mr. Tredwell, who says he is did similbr preceding orders covering the 1,296; Seer, 957; Upton, 1,100; Lee, well and sends his love to his mother. same poFnts, to the prices of anthracite 600; Hancock, 1,280; Johnston, 1,000,; He says that he has been interned since on October 1, 1918, the United States Fuel McClellan. 1,025; Beauregard,1,500; Mac- October 26 and that for a month and a Administration points out Arthur, 785; Domiphan, 1,290; Taylor, half he was not permitted ta have any ex- This- is made clear in the orders, but 1,484; Custer, 1,128; Western Depart ercise, although at the date of this latest was not emphasized in the public an- ment, 3,500. message he had been given that privilega. nouncement The State Department is contining its Better than money because they eara efforts through various posts to effect the money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMI Consul's release. Contribute to the Red Cross fund. TO-DAY, THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 3 RETURNED RUSSIAN PRISONERS REFUSING TO JOIN RED ARMY List of Organizations and Casuals Few Accept Bolshevik Induce- En Route Home on Six Transports ments, Say Advices to the The War Department authorizes pub- lows: Bedridden, 24; mental, 20; tubercular, State Department. 25; others not requiring special attention, lication of the following: 1,094. Advices to the State Department state The transport Finland sailed from St. Nazalre December 29 for Newport News, and Transport Louisville sailed from South- that returning Russian prisoners of war is due January 10, with the following troops: ampton for New York December 28, due on their way from Austria-Hungary and Casual Company No. 116, 2 officers, 149 men. January 6, with following troops: offered 300 roubles Casual Company No. 117, 2 officers, 147 men. Germany are being Casual Company No. 118, 2 officers, 147 men. Casual Company No. 1008, 8 officers, 157 monthly, clothing, and food to join the Casual Company No. 120, 2 officers, 147 men. men; Casual Company No. 1009, 3 officers, 135 Red army, but few do so. The prisoners Casual Company No. 405, 3 officers, 152 men, men (all colored) ; Casual Company No. 1068, feeling in Russia Is Casual Company No. 406, 3 officers, 149 men. 2 officers, 112 men; Casual Company No. 1069, say that the popular Casual Company No. 407, 2 officers, 140 men. 2 officers, 109 men; Casual Company No. 1070, strongly against the Bolsheviki, whose Casual Company No. 410, 3 officers, 155 men. 3 officers, 103 men; Casual Company No. 1071 power, however, is on the increase since Casual Company No. 411, 8 officers, 153 men, 2 officers, 148 men; headquarters In charge ol from Chemical Warfare Service, Casual Company above casuals, 4 officers. Casual officers clas- the recapture of Kazan and Samara No. 2, 5 officers, 103 men; Camp Humphreys, sified as follows: Infantry, 1; Quartermaster, the Czech forces, and that the Bolshevik 54 per cent- Camp American University, 46 2; Medical, 4; Military Police 1; Ordnance, forces are now concentrating on the per cent. i'econd Battalion 345th Infantry, 1; Air Service, 2; Chemical Warfare Service, 87th Division, Camp Dix, 15 officers, 961 men. 2: 1 Japanese Army officer; 95 civilians. Sick Ukrainian front, retiring from the Ural Headquarters, 1736 Infantry, 87th Division, and wounded: Bedridden, 23 men; requiring Mountains and other fronts because of Camp Dix, 4 officers, 16 men. Gen. Martin special attention, 19 men; requiring no special food conditions. The prisoners relate and party, 87th Division, 6 officers, 6 men. attention, 81 men; total sick and wounded, 73. sold for 15 Casual officers classified as follows: Medical that uneatable black bread Corps, 1; Engineers, 1; Motor Transport roubles a Russian pound, and that the Corps, 2; General Staff, 1; Tank Corps, 1; CORRECTED CABLE REPORT. people of Moscow are obliged to go 1,000 Quartermaster, 4; Field Artillery, 10; Coast to get bread or- Artillery, 17; Air Service, 1; Infantry, 2; The War Department authorizes the miles in every direction Y. M. C. A. civilian, 1. following: ders. Sick and wounded, 62 officers, 867 men, One prisoner related that when typhus classified as follows: Bedridden, 40; mental, A corrected cable report shows that the prison camps in Ger- 10; tubercular and isolated, 40; others re- "86th Division Cadre " and not the " 8th struck the Russian quiring no special attention, 839. Division Cadre many his comrades were dying at the rate Transport Eastern Queen sailed from St. " is aboard the transport of 500 a day, and were being buried three Nazaire December 29 for Baltimore, Md., due iboney, due to arrive at New York Janu- January 14, with the following: Casual of- ary 5. There are 15 officers and 38 men deep. ' Reports state that 750,000 died in ficers classified as follows: Motor Transport prison between 1915 and the time of their Corps 1, Quartermaster 1. in this group. Transport Agamemnon sailed from Brest release. December 28 for New York City, due January Transportation conditions in Bolshevik- 5, with the following troops- 35th Infantry, controlled Russia are reported much headquarters, field and staff, 3d Battalion GREATEST OIL OUTPUT IN1918 than in Siberia, no passenger headquarters, Machine-gun Company, Supply worse Company, Companies A, B, C. D, I, K, and L, cars being run, except as freight cars, and Ordnance Detachment, Medical Detach- INHISTORY OF UNITED STATES and service above third class is seldom ment; 40 officers and 2 205 men, with the fol- lowing percentages: damp Dix, 43 per cent; seen. Camp Upton, 35 per cent; Camp Dodge, 7 per Preliminary estimates by the United cent; Camp Grant 5 ner cent; Camp Taylor, States Geological Survey, Department of 5 per cent; miscellaneous, 5 per cent. 313tb the Interior, indicate that the quantity U.S. SQUADRON INTHE BALTIC Trench Mortar Battery, complete, 5 officers, 181 men; Camp Dodge, 63 per cent; Camp of petroleum marketed from oil wells and Funston, 12 per cent; miscellaneous, 25 per field storage tanks in the United States TO GET AMERICAN PRISONERS cent. Couriers, 1 officer, 1 man. General prisoners, 4 men. Casual officers classified as In 1918 amounted to 345,500,000 barrels, State Department advices state that follows: Infantry 50, Engineers 8, Field Ar- an apparent gain of 3 per cent over the tillery 11, Air Service 9, Medical 8, Adjutant former record output of 335,315,601 bar- an American squadron comprised of the General's Department 1, Chemical Warfare cruiser Chester and destroyers Aylwin Service 10, Signal Corps 5, Coast Artillery rels, established in 1917. and Wickes are in Baltic waters to assist Corps 3, General Staft 1, Cavalry 2, Ordnance The output in 1918 Includes no less American prisoners 5, Motor Transport Corps 2, Chaplain 1, Ma- than 6,500,000 barrels of crude oil re- In the evacuation of rine Corps 1, unknown 1. Other casuals: moved from field storage during the year. of war in camps of North Germany. Nine exofficers, 1 enlisted man, 1 Field Clerk The squadron is commanded by Rear Quartermaster Corps, and 21 civilians. Sick The surface reserve of crude oil held by and wounded, 11 officers, 319 men classified oil producers and pipe-line companies in Admiral Andrews. as follows: Bedridden, 3 officers, 89 men; tu- bercular and others requiring isolation, 1 of- the United States at the end of 1918 is ficer, 50 men; mental, 1 officer, 17 men; re- estimated at 123,000,000 barrels, compared quiring no special attention, 6 officers, 163 with 150,000,000 barrels at the end of WAR INSURANCE OF MERCHANT men. 1917. The Geological Survey's detailed REQUIRED Transport Santa. Marta sailed from St. statement of petroleum production will SEAMEN NO LONGER Nazaire December 27 for New York, due be made public in a few days. January 8, with the following troops: The Secretary of the Treasury an- Casual officers classified as follows: Judge nounced that the owners of American ves- Advocate, 1; Coast Artillery, 75; Ordnance, 5; sels who have heretofore been required Engineers, 1; Field Artillery, 19; Dental War Trade Board Discards insurance for the protection of Corps, 1; Medical Corps, 1; Cavalry, 1; Quar- to carry termaster Corps, 1; anitary Corps, 1; Air Use of Certain Forms masters, officers, and crews against death Service, 2; Infantr 2; Chemical Warfare or personal injury by the risks of war Service, 1; Naval, total, 112. Casual de- No. 3, colored, 1 Field Artillery offi- The War Trade Board announces in a and against detention by an enemy fol- tachment new ruling (W. T. B. R. 466, supple- lowing capture, will not now be required cer and 12 men. The transport Madawaska sailed from menting W. T. B. R. 339, issued Nov. 22, to carry such insurance. 1918; W. T. B. R. 368, issued Dec. 9, This action is based upon the fact that St. Nazaire December 28 for Newport News, due January 8, with the following 1918; W. T. B. R. 410, issued Dec. 18, In view of the signing of the armistice, 1918; and W. T. B. R. 442, issued Dec. 23, such insurance is no longer necessary in troops: 1918) that they will no longer require ex- the national interest. Casual Company No. 118, 2 officers, 182 men; Casual Company No. 114, 2 officers, 150 porters, when applying for export men; Casual Company No. 115, 2 officers, 150 licenses, to file the following supplemental PRICE CONTROL ABOLISHED. men; Casual Company No. 401, 3 officers, 148 men; Casual Company No. 408, 3 officers, 152 information sheets: Advices reaching the State Department men; Casual Company No. 409. 3 officers, 157 X-1. Foodstuffs. state that the Kolchak Government has men; Headquarters 174th Infantry Brigade, X-117. British and French West Africa and 3 officers, 10 men; Camp Dix. Casual officers Liberia. abolished government control of prices classified as follows: Coast Artillery Corps, 5; X-120. Russia, Pinland, and Siberia. with a resultant rise in prices. It is also Chemical Warfare Service, 1; Infantry, 1; X-121. Belgian Congo. stated that vodka is again being manu- Chaplain, 1; 1 Y. M. C. A. civilian. Attend- X-122. United Kingdom, France, and Italy. ants, 3 officers, 76 men, 4 nurses. Sick and factured by the government, selling for wounded, 58 officers, 1,100 men, 4 nurses, 1 six roubles a pint. field clerk. Sick and wounded classified as fol- Contribute to the Red Cross fund. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. @ftiald IL & Altntn Published Every Week Day, Except 7,447 Sick and Wounded Landed In U. S. Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. During the Week Ended December 27 Office: No. 8 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. The War Department authorizes the following statement from the Office of the Surgeon General: Copies of THE OriclAL U. S. BULarmS will be furnished without charge to every post office During the week ended December 27 the total number of sick and wounded in the United States (to be posted daily for landed in the United States from the American Expeditionary Forces was the benefit of the public, under order a the V,441. Of these 6,572 were received at Hoboken while the balance of 873 were Peatmaster General) ; to legislative and execu- tive officers of the United States Government, landed at Newport News, The men are being sent to general army hospitals and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign where facilities for their physical reconstruction have been provided, and to Gorermnents.-EDwARD S. RocHESTER, Edier. convalescent camps. RATES BY XAIL. oneyar--5.O&ix lhms ------3.00 One year, countsea.npostage prepaid to & 00 THE LABELING OF QLO-FILLED ORDER ISEXTENDED ALOWING foreign countries . 4. 5T) Back numbers and extra FINGER RINGS STANDARDIZED RAILROAD PASSES INEXCHANGE copies------eacb- .05 iake all cheeks, money orders, and drafts FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING payable to Te OrriesA U, S.S V0.LT1. For the better protection of the pur- chasing public and on agreement with The United States Railroad Adminis- manufacturers, the Federal Trade Com- tration issues the following: MR. LOVE RESIGNS AS ASSISTANT mission has induced all the principal DcATnEBE 31, 1918. SECRETARY OF makers of gold-filed, gold-plated, and SuPrmnET No. 2 To GErErAL Onn THE TREASURY gold-shell finger rings to adopt standard No. 6. labeling indicating exactly the proportion On January 28, 1918, General Order No. TEAsuir DEPARTamNr, of gold used in every ring offered the 0 was issued prohibiting the issuance of Washington, Decentber 18, 191S. free transportation, except as authorizqd Hon. Cann GLAss, public. by the act of Congress, approved Febru- Secretary of the Treasury. Commission's Statement. ary 4, 1887, and amendments thereto. MY DEAR MR. SECRETARY: As I advised Question having arisen as to the appli- The United States Bureau of Standards cation you to-day, and as I advised cooperated in working out the new brand- of said order to contracts between Mr. McAdoo the carriers and newspaper publishers Immediately after the armistice was Ing. The commission's official statement follows: providing for an exchange of intrastate signed, I feel that it is imperative for me railroad transportation for advertising, 'The Federal Trade Commission has the order u-as supplemented on March to return to private life as soon as I can had under investigation the metbods of be relieved conveniently. 26, 1918, to permit the continuance of brnading used by manufacturers of gold- such contracts to the end of the present I am sending you herevith my resig- shell, gold-filled, and gold-plated finger calendar year. The authority to renew nation, addressed to the President, etect- rings, it having been alleged that the such contracts to cover the legitimate ad- ive upon the qualification of my suc- methods in current use did not sufficiently vertising requirements of the carriers, cessor, in order that it may be filed at protect thepurehasing public. After con- where not repugnant to State require- such time as may be convenient to you, sultation with the principal manufactur- ments, is hereby extended for the year and I will be obliged if you can arrange ers, the commission worked out, with the 1919. Contracts executed under this au- for me to be relieved by January 1 aid of the Bureau of Standards, a method thority shall provide: I wish to take this opportunity of again for such branding which Rppeared would L That the rates charged thereunder expressing my sincere gratification at your be adequate for the purpose intended. by the newspaper publishers shall not appointment as Secretary of the Treas- All the principal manufactarers of such exceed their usual commercial rates. nry, and my unqualified desire to be help- rings located at the city of Providence, 2. That the value of the transportation ful In any way you may find possible at R. ., were called Into conference and provided by the carriers shall be com- any time. I have thoroughly enjoyed the readily agreed to adopt the commission's puted on the basis of the normal tariff work I have been doing and am happy recommendations, and have bound them- fare for one-way tickets. in it, and none but imperative considera- selves by written agreement with the 3. That transportation so issued shall tions ould induce me to abandon it commission to use on gold-shell, gold- not be used upon ny part of an inter- Assuring you of my rery high regard, filled, or gold-plated finger rings no mark state journey. lam, or method of branding itself indicative of W. C. MCADoo, Sincerely, yours, gold value or wearing quality other 'than Director General of Railroads. Tuos. B. LoE, the following: Assistant Secretary. "'The words " gold shell" preceded by the designation of the alloy of gold used U.S. TROOPS SENT TO ARCHANGEL in the shell, which shall be preceded by FITTED OUT THE SscmTAR oF E TrEAssRy, a fraction designating the correct propor- WITH EXTRA CARE Washington, December 21, 1918. tion of the weight of the shell to the Daily press interview by Secretary of My DuAR Juane Lore: By direction of weight of the entire ring; illustrated by War, December 31, 1918: the President, your resignation as Assist- " 1-10 14-k. gold shell," in which case The troops in Archangel were fitted out ant Secretary of the Treasury, dated 1-10 of the entire ring by weight is 14-k. with extreme care, and while I was in December 1B, is hereby accepted to take gold and constitutes the outer shell.' London Gen. Biddle went over with me effect on the qualification of your sue- "The stipulation does not oblige the the manufacturer details of their fitting out, and as- cessor. The resignation is accepted only to stamp the rings, but ap- sured me that with the assistance 6f the because I am constrained to think, after plies only in case they are stamped, and British Government they had had every our recent conversatlon concerning your the taking effect of the stipulation is set attention paid to their fitting out, and health, that it would be unfair to further for May 1, 191.11" that carefully selected medical personnel insist upon your remaining. My prede- accompanied them. The expedition was cessor, Mr. McAdoo, has apprised me of as complete in every way as human in- the invaluable work which you have so a sure restoration of health, believe me, genulty could nake it when it left for faithfully performed as a member of the with sery best wishes, Archangel. I have not had a special r- Treasury staff, and I very much -wish Sincerely, yours, port as to unusual severity of influenza that I could further avail myself of your GAnrE GLASS. there, but as influenza was present practi- servins. Hon. Twonas B. Loy% CaRy everywhere in the world it was Trusting that rest and care may prove Autslant fecremeryof the Treaury. probably present there. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS BRIEFLY TOLD SIMPLIFIED FORM OF LICENSE FOR EXPORTATIONS TO GREECE SENATE. mail. Mr. Kitchin said he thought the The War Trade Board announces that Senator Chamberlain addressed the bill would not be sent to conference be- a simplified fore nex t Monday, procedure has been adopted, Senate Monday on the administration of by which time a quo- effective January 1, ram will 1919, for the consider- affairs by the War Department, dealing have returned to the city. ation of applications for Mr. Doolittle, of Kansas, licenses to ex- particularly with arrangements for the introduced a port commodities to Greece. resolution proposing that an army of the War Trade care of the sick and wounded. During Board ruling No. 84, issued March 23, the delivery of the speech, Senators Shaf- troops of the United States and the allies 1918, is hereby withdrawn. should triumphantly enter Berlin roth, Williams, and others interposed for the Exporters desiring to obtain licenses questions and defended the department purpose of impressing upon the minds of for shipments to Greece the Germans that fact should file appli- against charges that were made. Sena- that Germany has cations with the War Trade Board, been decisively defeated in the war. Wash- tors Townsend and Johnson, of Cali- ington, D. C., or any of its branch offices, fornia, in speeches criticized the Govern- Naval Hearing. on Form X, to which there should be at- ment for withholding information con- tached such supplemental In discussing information cerning its policy toward Russia. Sena- naval affairs before the sheets as may be required House Naval Affairs Committee by the rules tor McKellar, of Tennessee, speaking at yester- and regulations of the War Trade Board length, in reply daS, Secretary Daniels said that two great to be to recent speeches by fleets of used in connection with the ship- Senators Knox and Lodge, declared that equal size and strength, one for ment of certain commodities. the Pacific and the other not only the American people but the for Atlantic No other supplemental information naters, was the naval program for the sheets allies approved the 14 principles of peace coming will be required, as it will no laid down by the President, and he con- summer. These two fleets, work- ing longer be necessary to forward the par- demned speeches that haN e been made at- in constant and friendly competition, ticulars of the application he said, would keep to the War tacking these principles as tending to the efficiency of the Trade Board representative abroad. weaken the position of this Government Navy to the highest point and always Licenses hereafter ready for any granted for ship- at the peace table. Accompanying the emergency that might ments to Greece, as arise. The aviation program, well as those hereto- presentation to the Senate of a letter he said, fore issued, which contain an expiration Srit ten by Postmaster General called for the maintenance of two prin- date of November Burleson, cipal bases, 15, 1918, or later, shall Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, again at Pensacola, Fla., and San be valid until used Diego, Cal. Existing or revoked, and may condemned the taking over of the cables stations in Massa- be used for shipments to Greece chusetts, on Long Island, at Hampton either by the Post Office Department after the by direct shipment or otherwise, and Roads, and several coastal stations will without armistice had been signed. be continued. restrictions as to the flag under Secretary Daniels submit- which the same is carried. Claims Against Mexico. ted to the committee an amendment to Senator King, of Utah, introduced a the bill increasing the permanent person- resolution asking the State Department nel of the Marine Corps from 17,400 to committee was requested to provide for to inform the Senate whether the claims 26,297. The maximum enlisted strength a temporary increase in the personnel of of Americans against the Mexican Gov- of the corps for 1920 was recommended the Navy to 250,000 for the next fiscal ernment for personal and property dam- to be 50,000 Including the permanent per- year, leaving the question of a permanent ages caused by depredations in that sonnel. Recommendation also were made increase to be determined later. Au- country have ever been presented to the for a law that would permit the use of thority also was sought for the transfer nalal Mexican Government, and what steps are radio stations for commercial busi- of 1,000 officers from the reserve force to being taken to prosecute these claims and ness. The Secretary informed the com- the permanent establishment. Legisla- mittee effect final settlements. Mr. King also that from the day the United tion was urged making the war-time pay introduced a resolution the purpose of States entered the war until the sign- increases for enlisted men permanent, ing of which would be to declare for a standing the armistice 2,841 new naval guns The promotion of officers on the basis of army of 500,000. Senator Henderson in- were delivered to the Navy and 1,887 merit instead of by seniority was recom- troduced a bill to confer the rank of cap- put into service against the enemy. The mended. tain by brevet upon all chairmen of local draft boards, Government appeal boards, medical, and legal advisory boards and the rank of first lieutenant by brevet on War Trade Board Announces other members of such boards serving Removals during the war. Senator Kenyon, Repub- lican, of Iowa, introduced a bill identical From Lists of Restricted Imports with that pending in the House to license The War Trade Board announces, in a 120. Starch. packing houses and to give the President 121. Stone and manufactures authority to take over and operate the new ruling (W. T. B. R. 469), that the fol- thereof. lowing items 122. Argols or wine lees. railroad facilities of such packing plants. have been removed from 12. Bones, Hoofs, and Horns, unmean- Chairman Overman, lists of restricted imports No. 1 and No. factured. of the Senate Sub- 124. Baskets committee on the Judiciary, announced 2. Licenses will be issued freely, when of wood, bamboo, straw, or applications are otherwise in order, for compositions of wood yesterday that the hearings of German 125. Cork, unmanufactured, and manufat- propaganda would be resumed to-morrow, the importation of such commodities tures thereof. with Alfred L. Becker, deputy State at- when shipped from any primary or over- 126. Edible substances, not specially pro- torney general of New York, resuming his seas market on or after January 1, 1919. vided for in tariff schedules. 128. Fang. testimony. Next week representatives of Liar No. 1. 129. Fuller's earth. the Alien Property Custodian will be 22. Manufactures of cotton. 180. Furniture. heard. The Senate Committee on Com- 131. Furs and manufactures thereof. merce to-day resumed its inquiry into LisT No. 2. 1=_. Glue and glue sie. 101. Lime. 134 Glue stock and hide cuttings, raw. affairs at Hog Island shipbuilding plant. 102. Tale and soapstone, 185. Hair, human, and manufactures thereof. 103. Shellfish. 186. Horsehair, artificial and manufactures 104. lolybdenum. thereof. HOUSE. 105. Tobacco leaf. 138 Ivory, animal, and manufactures 106. Fish, fresh, cured, and preserved. thereof. The House failed again Monday to send 107. Anmal oils. 140. Moss and seaweed. the war-revenue bill to conference ojing 108. Aloxite and borocarbone. 141. Paper and manufactures thereof. 109. Borax. 142. Paper stock, crude. to objection to unanimous consent by Mr. 110. Cement for building purposes. 14-3 Straw anti grass, unmanufactured, and Lunn, of New York. Mr. Lunn's objec- 111. Chloride of lime (or bleaching powder). manufactures thereof. tion was 112. Cyanide of soda. interposed, as he said, because 118. Dairy Products. 144. Tea waste, siftings, or sweepings. the majority leader would not promise to 115. Lead. 146. Quebracho wood. permit the House to have a separate vote 116- Magneslte. The War Trade Board also annousees On the Senate 117. Meat products and preserved meats. amendment repealing the 118. Paraffin. that the restriction upon the importatia existing zone system for second-class 119. Pumice. of gypsum has been removed. 71'-19-2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 6 WAR TRADE SPECIAL LICENSE WAGE INCREASE FOR ALL EMPLOYEES COVERING TRANSIT SHIPMENTS OF U. S. CONTROLLED TELEGRAPH LINES Regulations Revised As to Re- Maxi- Mbil The Post Office Department authorizes mum mum. exportation of Commodities the following: Automatic attendants ------175 to Repeater chlief _ 185 90 Imported from Allied On and after January 1, 1919, the sala- Reeater attendants------1735 90 ries of all employees of all departments Equipment chiefs-- 175 90 Countries. of the telegraph systems under Govern- Equipment attendants 150 Typewriter attendants ------100 50 ment control except at nonfunctional Dynamo and battery attendants- 110 60 The War Trade Board announces, In a offices shall be increased as follows: Janitors------75 25 new ruling (W. T. B. R. 465), the revision Employees who on January 1, 1919, Elevator men ------75 20 of the regulations under which shipments had been in the service continuously for Morse supervisor ------175 90 C. N. D. supervisor ------175 90 of certain origin and destination, the im- six months and not more than one and a Automatic supervisor ------125 75 portation of which has been otherwise half years, 5 per cent. Telephone supervisor ------125 75 Morse operators ------160 70 licensed, may be exported without an in- Employees who on January 1, 1919, Multiplex and printer operators. 105 5- dividual export license when the same had been In the service continuously for C. N. D. keyboard operators - 105 55 are conveyed in transit through the ter- more than one and a half years, 10 per Telephone operators ------105 55 ritory or via any port of the United cent. Route clerks ------100 40 Tube clerk ------100 40 States. These regulations, which were These percentage Increases shall not Service clerks ------100 50 announced in War Trade Board Ruling apply to premium rates nor to premium File clerks ------90 40 earnings. The increases as above to be Office messengers, T. &R ------60 35 199, issued August 19, 1918, and War Claim clerks ------100 50 Trade Board Ruling 349, issued December reckoned on the salaries in effect as of Time clerks ------100 50 3, 1918, are, therefore, withdrawn, and December 31, 1918. Statistical dlerks ------100 50 No Increase shall serve to advance any Clerks (not otherwise classi ed) 100 50 the following are in substitution there- Chief clerks ------150 60 for: Individual salary to more than $200 per T. & R. clerks------100 50 1. Special Export License No. RAC-42 month, or to apply in cases or to any ex- has been reissued through the customs tent where its application would result in " Other Employment Employees." service, effective January 2, 1919. This an increase of more than $35 per month Increases are not to be regarded as ap- license will now authorize the exporta- since January 1, 1918, plying to those whose regular occupation tion, without individual export licenses, Maximum and Minimum Salaries. is with other concerns and whose occupa- of shipments of all commodities originat- tion with the telegraph companies is ing in any foreign country and destined No increase in the traffic department classed as " other employment employees." to any foreign country when the same are forces to increase any individual salary Employees at nonfunctional offices to conveyed in transit through the territory classified below beyond the limit set out be paid at their regular salary rating for or via any port of the United States when therein as a maximum monthly rating; hours worked in excess of 8 up to a maxi- they are proposed to be exported from and additional amounts will be added to mum of 10 hours per day. For extra or taken out of any port of the United individual salary rates where the per- service in excess of 10 hours per day, States; provided, however, centage increase above does not raise time and a half to be paid. Certain Exceptions Noted. the salary to the minimum monthly rat- Whenever the increased compensation ing specified for the particular classifica- of nonfunctional employees with respect 2. That this license does not authorize tion: of time worked in excess of 8 but not in the exportation of shipments originating Maxi- Mini- mum. muxm. excess of 10 hours per day Is less than in countries in South and Central Assistant chief operator- $200 $90 the amount he or she would receive at America other than British or French Wire chief ------200 90 the percentage increase for his or her colonies, destined to any country other Night wire chief------190 90 Late night wire chief ------190 90 class provided for functional office em- than England, France, Italy, or Japan, Assistant wire chief ------185 90 ployees, the basic compensation shall be their colonies, possessions, or protector- Testboard attendant ------175 90 Automatic chiefs------185 90 Increased to an amount sufficient to make ates; nor shipments originating in any up the difference. place other than England, France, Italy, Employees who are engaged on Sunday Japan, and their colonies, possessions, or shall be paid at the regular rates of com- protectorates and destined to any point signee on whose account the shipment is pensation described above or be granted in South and Central America other than made. compensatory time during the following the colonies of England or France. 4. The extra copy of Form 7512 or the week as he or she may elect. 3. Before allowing any of the above- extra copy of the ship's manifest which The above increases shall not apply to mentioned shipments to be exported, the Is filed with the collector at the port of employees known as messengers. collector of customs at the port of entry exit will be forwarded immediately by will require, in the case of rail shipments, the collector to the War Trade Board, Result of Investigation. that there shall be noted on an extra Washington, D. C. copy of Customs Carrier's Manifest, 5. It should be noted that Special Ex- The above Increases are made after a Form 7512, the full name and address of port License No. RAC-42 authorizes the careful investigation of a petition filed by the actual consignee of the shipment, and exportation only of shipments in transit the employees of one of the telegraph if the shipment is made to a bank or through the United States, and that ship- companies through its officers, who recom- other broker, factor, or agent, the full ments consigned to consignees in the mended that certain increases be made. name and address of the actual consignee United States, to be reconsigned to con- The Department feels that the telegraph on whose account the shipment is made; signees in a foreign country, are not con- employees are entitled to an increase, but and a statement to the effect that the sidered in transit under this license. revenue conditions at this time would not shipment is made under License No. 6. Attention is further called to the justify these increases hereby authorized RAC-42. A true copy of such Customs fact that License No. RAO-42 is an ex- unless by a careful plan of elimination of Carrier's Manifest, Form 7512, must be port license and does not authorize the waste incident to duplication and by ef- delivered by the carrier to the collector of importation into the United States of any fecting other economies which will not customs at the port of exit. In the case commodity without an import license. impair the efficiency of the service the of shipments by vessel when Form 7512 License No. RAC-42 also does not au- revenue conditions can be made to meet is not used, the collector will require the thorize any shipment from or to any indi- such Increases. Believing that this can filing of an extra copy of the ship's mani- vidual, partnership, association, or cor- be done, the order for such increases is fest, or a portion thereof, on which must poration whose name appears on the En- accordingly issued. be clearly shown the particular items emy Trading List. A. S. BuPLEsoN, thereon which are licensed under RAO-42, 7. Shipments traveling in transit by Postmaster General. together with the full name and address rail on Customs Carrier's Manifest, of the actual consignee of each such ship- Form 7512, must be covered by individual mlent, and if the shipment is made to a export licenses when they are not made in Better than money because they earn bank, broker, factor, or other agent, the accordance with the regulations described money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP full name and address of the actual con- in paragraph 3 hereof. TO-DAY. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY.2, 1919. I FUEL ADMINISTRATOR'S ORDER REVISING . NEW SPECIAL SIX-CENT STAMP PRICE SCHEDULE GOVERNING GAS COKE FOR THE AEROPLANE SERVICE Orlrex or Tsran AgsISTANT The United States Fuel Administration graph I hereof for run of retort coke un- POST1\fASTER GENERAIE, Issues the following order: screened made in the gas retorts where Washington, December 11, 191. such breeze Is produced. The term 1. Postmasters and other officers and WAsHNGTON, December 27, 1918. "breeze " shall be construed to include: employees of the Postal Service are no- It appearing to the United States Fuel (a) All small coke that is left after tified that the department is issuing a Administrator that the order of said Ad- loading coke into cars by means of forks new postage stamp of 6-cent denomina- ministrator, dated November 25, 1918, if shipped without further screening or tion. It is intended primarily for the relative to the prices of gas coke should sizing, aeroplane mail service, under the new, be revised the United States Fuel Ad- (b) Any portion of this coke that is rate effective December 15, 1918 (Post- ministrator, acting under authority of an left after removing prepared sizes. master General's Order No. 2415, of Nov. Executive order of the President of the (c) Any undersized coke that is left 30, 1918), but will be valid for all pur- United States, dated August 23, 1917, ap- after removing the metallurgical coke, poses for which postage stamps of the pointing said Administrator, and of sub- the foundry coke, or the prepared sizes regular issue are used. sequent Executive orders, and in fur- by screening. 2. A description follows: therance of the purpose of said orders 4. The maximum prices hereby estab- The stamp is rectangular in shape, and of the act of Congress therein re- lished shall apply to sales of car lots to about seven-eighths inch long and three- ferred to and approved August 10, 1917, conmners or to dealers for wagon de- fourths inch high; color orange. The hereby orders and directs that gas coke livery. Any commissions to selling central design is a mail aeroplane in may be sold at prices per ton of 2,000 agents or margins allowed to jobbers flight. Above, in a curved line of Roman pounds f. o. b. cars at the plant where the shall be paid by the vendor and shall capital letters, are the words "U. S. same is produced not to exceed the fol- not be added to such prices. Postage." Triangular ornaments appear lowing: 5. In cases where wagon deliveries of in the two upper corners. Below the 1. In those localities where anthracite coke are made by the producer thereof, aeroplane, in a straight line of Roman coal is not obtainable by dealers, under such reasonable charge for handling and capital letters, is the word "Cents," with the distribution plan of the United States delivery may be added to the prices here- the numeral " 6 " within circles in the Fuel Administration, and in those locali- by established as shall be approved by two lower corners. ties where anthracite coal is not in gen- the Federal fuel administrator for the 3. To obtain the new stamps, central- eral use as a domestic fuel, the price per State in which such coke is produced, pro- accounting and direct-accounting post- ton of 2,000 pounds of each grade of gas vided that no such charge shall be added masters will draw requisition upon the coke shall not exceed the base price for by any producer to the price of any coke department on Form 3201, writing the such grade as hereinafter in this para- where a retailer's margin is added to word "Aeroplane" on the line opposite graph specified, plus the lowest coke such price as provided in paragraph 2 the 6-cent denomination and complying freight rate to the point where such plant hereof. carefully with sections 50 to 52, 57 and is located, from any beehive coke opera- 6. In any district where a maximum 60, pages 37 and 38, 1918 Postal Guide. tion. The base price for each grade shall price established by this regulation shall Requisitions which disregard these in- be as follows: appear to the Federal fuel administrator structions will be returned to postmas- Run of retorts, $5.50. for the State in which such district is lo- ters for completion. Requisitions will Run of retorts screened above 2-inch cated to be unreasonable on account of not be made special, but will be filled in size, $6. local conditions, he shall so report to the the order of receipt at the department. Prepared sizes above 1-inch size, $0.50. United States Fuel Administrator, who 4. The 16-cent aeroplane stamp will be Prepared sizes below -inch size, $4.50. will thereupon cause an investigation to available for special delivery fee and a 2. In localities where anthracite coal be made of such local conditions and take single rate of letter postage. (6 cents) on is obtainable- such action as to the maximum prices of aeroplane mail. The 24-cent stamp will (a) The price of each grade of gas gas coke in such district as shall seem to be available for aeroplane letters weigh- coke hereinafter in this paragraph speci- him reasonable. ing in excess of 3 and not more than 4 fled, when such coke is sold to dealers for 7. The order of the United States Fuel ounces. distribution by thei in less than carload Administrator, dated November 25, 1918, A. M. DocmRy, lots, or for delivery direct to consumers relative to prices of gas coke, and all Third Assistant Postmaster General. for household purposes, shall not exceed orders of said administrator made prior the following: to November 25, 1918, establishing prices Prepared sizes above three-fourths of gas coke, are hereby vacated and set trator dated November 25, 1918, but said inch: The same price as the lowest price aside as of the effective date of this order, shall continue in 1918, under the regu- hut nothing in this order shall be held to orders last mentioned in effect October 1, full force and effect. lations of the United States Fuel Admin- annul or in any way affect the maximum for stove This order to be effective at 7 a. m., istrator, per ton of 2,000 pounds, prices established for gas coke produced January 1, 1919. anthracite f. o. b. cars at the mines in at Evansville, Ind, by order of said ad- that district, which takes the lowest ministiator, dated November 2, 1918, or H. A. GARTIID, freight rate to the point where the coke the maximum prices established for gas U. S. Fuel Administrator. is produced plus the said freight rate. coke produced in gas retorts in the State By ystra GARNs-EY, Jr., Run of retorts screened above three- of Colorado by order of said adminis- Assistant U. S. Fuel Administrator. fourths inch: 25 cents less than the price of prepared sizes above three- fourths inch. Run of retorts not screened: 75 cents REMOVALS FROM AND MODIFICATIONS less than the price of prepared sizes above three-fourths inch. Provided, however, That in case of OF THE EXPORT CONSERVATION LIST sales by the producer of such coke in less- a Seeds, as follows: Garden, mammoth clover, than-car lots for delivery direct to con- The War Trade Board announces, in pea, sugar beet, vegetable. sumers for household use, such producer new ruling (W. T. B. R. 467), the follow- Sugar bet seed. may add to the prices above specified the ing removals from the export conserva- Vegetale seed. retailer's margin fixed by the local fuel tion list, effective January 4, 1919: The War Trade Board also announces administration for retail sales of coke in the following modifications of various the district where such coke is produced. Apples, dried. items on the export conservation list, ef. (b) The prices of gas coke sold for Beef drippings. fective January 4, 1919: Corn grits. "Clover seed, mammoth and red," to purposes other than those specified under Garden seed. (a) shall not exceed those specified in Mammoth clover seed. read: "eed, eedep paragraph 1 hereof. Peaches, drfed. 3. The price of breeze shall not exceed Peas, as follows: Seed. Mexican sugars, including Panela, Pane- one-half the price established by para- Prunes, dried. ela, Papelo andws, Piloncill, a-. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. ADMIRAL BLUE BEGINS DUTY Welfare Work Bulletin Concerning AS NAVIGATION BUREAU CHIEF Heating and Ventilation Standards Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol- lowing: The Committee on Labor, Council of tion alone; ventilation in rooms without Rear Admiral Victor Blue, new Chief National Defense Building, authorizes windows; the amount of fresh air, heat, of the Bureau of Navigation, is in Wash- the following: and moisture required under varying ington, and this morning (Thursday, Jan. The Welfare Work Committee of the circumstances; methods of banishing ex- 2) assumed active charge of his new post. Committee on Labor, Council of National cessive heat, vapor, and injurious sub- Capt. Nathaniel C. Twining, chief of Defense, has issued a further bulletin stances from the air in manufacturing staff for Admiral Sims, has been selected In the Welfare Work Series with the title establishments; the combination of ven- to relieve Admiral Blue as captain of the of " Requirements and Standards upon tilation by mechanical means with venti- U. S. S. Texas. Capt. Twining has just Heating and Ventilation." lation by natural means, and how it may returned from service abroad, which has The application of its contents is di- be effected. been continuous since our entrance into rected principally toward the improve- Following the statement of general the war. When Admiral Sims went ment of conditions in workrooms and policies comes a section devoted to stand- across to assume command of our naval factories, including work places where ards, which gives such helpful, scientific force abroad Capt. Twining went with excessive heat, vapor, and injurious sub- facts as the amount of space in a work- room desirable per occupant; the proper him, and has been his chief of staff and stances obtain in the atmosphere, arising right-hand man in the extensive opera- from manufacturing processes. The ven- amount of window area in a workroom tions of the American Navy in European desirable per occupant; the amount of tilation and heating of homes and other in waters. Capt. Twining is well known in living quarters are noted in passing. mechanical ventilation necessary Washington, as he served for a long time workrooms lacking the proper amount The reason for being of the pamphlet of window space. as Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, and Is to conserve the health of workers and is considered one of the ablest officers of Is expressed in its own words-" It is a Removal of Injurious Substances. the Navy. well-known fact that the purer the air is Standards are also stated for remov- Admiral Blue returns to the Bureau of the more invigorating it is " and " A ing injurious substances from the air, Navigation direct from command of the comfortable and pure atmosphere -is con- such as excessive dust, fumes, gases, dreadnaught Teas, which has just re- ducive to increased efficiency and fibers, or other impurities released in the turned from a full tour of service with health." course of manufacturing. In cases of in- the British Grand Fleet in the North Sea. ability to remove such injurious sub- Won Repeated Commendation. Free from Technical Terms. stances from the air, standards are stated While in command of the Texas Admi- The bulletin will be found helpful by for the further dilution of the atmosphere ral Blue won repeated commendations, those interested in establishing desirable with pure air. An illustration of this is once for his ship's winning the engineer- working conditions in places of employ- the amount of- pure air necessary to ing trophy, again for winning the gunnery ment. It has the advantage of being counteract the gas escaping in a work- trophy, and yet again for general battle free from technical terms of the ventil- room where gas is burned. efficiency. ating engineers. Copies of the pamphlet may be ob- Admiral Blue first attained prominence In the first section of the pamphlet tained by addressing the chairman of the during the Spanish-American War, when general policies and requirements in Committee on Welfare Work of the Com- he was advanced five numbers on the list heating and ventilation are stated, such mittee on Labor, Council of National De- of lieutenants and being thereby made an as the value and use of window ventila- fense Building, Washington. extra number in his grade for extraor- dinary heroism in twice going along through the enemy's lines and success- fully locating and reporting the strength Marine Corps Contracts SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED and disposition of the Spanish fleet in the harbor of Santiago. Contracts have been placed by the THE PANAMA CANAL. From March 5, 1913, until the time 1he Quartermaster, United States Marine resigned in August, 1916, to take com- Corps, as follows: Referring to The Panama Canal Circular of No. 1246, dated December 16, 1918, bids to mand of the Texas, he served as Chief December 27, 1918. be opened January 6, 1919, the following is tie Bureau of Navigation. 926. Elwell-Parker Electric Co., New York, for the information of intending bidders: The naval reserve law, which proved N. Y., electric tractor. Class 42: Inner Tubes.-The word "red" of such tremendous value during the war. 928. Hendee Manufacturing Co., Springfield, is hereby canceled from this class, making was the result of the wise foresight of Mass., spare parts for motorcycles. Item 200 read as follows: " Six tubes, inner, 932. Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago, Ill., for 35-inch by 5-inch tires." Admiral Blue, as it was proposed and subsistence. Class 46: Tires, solid rubber.-The words adopted by Congress during his previous 933. Southern Fruit Co., Charleston, S. C., demountable type" are hereby added to this service as Chief of the Bureau of Naviga- subsistence. class, making the heading read as follows: tion. December 28, 1918. "Tires, solid rubber, demountable type." 929. David Garton, Philadelphia, Pa., mak- Class 47: Casings.-That part of Class 47 ing coats and overcoats. calling for alternative bid is hereby canceled. December 30, 1918. Class 49: Casings.-That part of Class 49 LANDING ON UNMAPPED FIELD calling for alternative bid is hereby canceled. 925. Miami Laundry Co., Miami, Fla., laun- DELAYS ARMY AIR SQUADRON dry services. Class 61: Sienna.-Earliest possible deliv- 927. Electric Wheel Co., Quincy, Ill., trailer ery is desired. trucks. authorizes the The War Department 930. Edison Storage Battery Co., Orange, Referring to The Panama Canal Circular following: N. J., storage batteries. 931. J. N. Susskind & Co., Philadelphia. No. 1248, dated December 23, 1918, bids to be The hazards of cross-country flying Pa., gold braid. opened January 13, 1919, the following is for when not knowing the ground under one's the information of Intending bidders: 937. Scientific Engraving Co., New York, Class 18: Manila rope.-Earliest possible plane was illustrated in the flight of the N. Y., engraving work. delivery is desired. squadron of four Army planes coming north from Florida yesterday when, on took longer than was anticipated, and account of engine trouble, one of the four the delay cost them a day. Referring to The Panama Canal Circular No. 2201, dated December 20, 1918, bids to be which had come across the continent from The day's incident shows the value of opened January 3, 1919, the following is for the Pacific had to make a forced landing. the air-mapping work now being done. the information of intending bidders: The other planes, in order not to separate, If this route over which the squadron Class 19: Floor drains.-Earliest possible been previously air- delivery is desired. followed it down. All landed safely in was flying had A. L. FLIXT, rough country, but after making repairs mapped, the pilots from their charts General Purchasing Officer. it was found that the field in which they would have been able to "spot" a good had dropped was too small to take off landing field immediately, effected an repairs, and from, and all the planes had to be disas- easy landing, made their Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no sembled and carted out by road into a come on without loss of time. Good land- larger field and assembled again, in order ing fields, and many of them, are essen- red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAME that the trip might be resumed. This job tial to cross-country flying. to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 9

Government Ownership of Wires, Extension of the Air Mail, Motor Truck Parcel Post Routes, and Other Improvements Advocated in Annual Report of the Postmaster General

The annual report of Postmaster Gen- Office Department but the excessive pre- why the authority requested should be eral Burleson shows that an unprece- miums paid for fidelity bonds. He has granted. dented business was done by the Post repeatedly urged that authority be An appropriation Is made annually for Office Department during the year ended granted to substitute a guaranty fund in clerk hire for post offices of the third June 30, 1918. lieu of these bonds, this fund to be es- class. These offices are of the presiden- Not taking into account the increase of tablished and maintained by assessments tial class, paying salaries to the post- postage for purposes of war revenue, fixed and prescribed by the department. masters of from $1,000 to $1,900 per an- which went to the account of the United The vexatious problems which confront num, inclusive. In the smaller of these States Treasury and is not a part of the the department in the transaction of its offices little clerical assistance is needed, postal fund, there was an increase of business because of delays on the part of but in the larger ones considerable help $14,749,845.88 in the income of the Postal the surety companies, also the prompt is required to handle the work promptly. Service compared with that of the previ- designations of persons to act in lieu of The law fixes the maximum amount al- ous year. The increase of expenditure postmasters displaced because of delin- lowed for clerk hire, which varies from amounted to $4,995,010.07. quencies, have demonstrated fully the $300 to $800 per annum, according to the The war revenue collected for the Nisdom of this recommendation, and size of the office. The maximum allow- United States Treasury through the in- legislation granting authority to estab- ance is not necessary in all instances. creased postage rates and paid into the lish a guaranty fund for the purposes out- The high wages paid in many of these lined is earnestly recommended." smaller localities during the past year general fund of the Treasury up to June made it difficult 30, 1918, was $44,500,000. Omittin'g this in some instances to Underground Railway for Mails. obtain sufficient clerical help for the maxi- from the reckoning of the accounts of the mum amount Postal Service, the strictly postal reve- As a substitute for the pneumatic-tube provided, and some tou- service, which has been discontinued be- porary relief should be granted postmas- nnes were for the fiscal year $19,642,233.77 ters in these instances. in excess of the expenditures, which is cause it failed to meet the constantly in- However, when more than double the largest surplus ever creasing demands made upon it, and to conditions again become normal there relieve mail congestion in New York City, should be no difficulty in securing the before earned by the service. an appropriation of necessary help at the amounts heretofore Among it is urged " that the more Important matters $1,500,000 be made by the Congress so nutho ized. To relieve the existing con- pertaining to legislation mentioned in the ditions at post offices of the third class report are the following: as to enable the department to commence, without delay, construction of a tunnel it is felt that during the next fiscal year Telegraphs and Telephones. between the Grand Central Station and the department should be granted author- the Pennsylvania Terminal post office." ity to allow where necessary an amount Government ownership of the tele- not in excess of 50 per cent more than the graphs and telephones is again recom- Extension of Civil Service. maximum now fixed by law, and that the mended. The Postmaster General says: To further eliminate partisan politics Congress should enact legislation to this " The experiences as a result of the pres- from the Postal Service, to recognize effect. ent war have fully demonstrated that the merit and efficiency, and in the interest Increase in Volume of Mail. principle of Government ownership of the of the public service it is again recom- telegraphs and telephones is not only mended that the necessary legislation be The volume of mail carried was greater sound but practical. It has been neces- enacted to include in the classified civil than ever before in history. Not only was sary as a war emergency measure for the service the position of postmaster at the war activity in private business re- Congress to consider legislation authoriz- presidential offices; and to extend and flected in a great increase of mail, but the ing the President to assume control of the perfect the efficiency system obtaining in war work of the Government involved the telegraph and telephone systems of the the postal establishment, it is also recom- transportation of an enormous volume of country. While such control is temporary mended that the positions of Assistant official mail free of postage. and will exist only until the ratification Postmasters General and that of purchas- The amount and character of war work, of the treaty of peace, yet the best re- ing agent of the Post Office Department not ordinarily pertaining to the Postal sults can be accomplished only when be included in the classified civil service. Service, which devolved upon the Post these systems are owned by the Govern- Office Department, was greatly beyond ment, made a part of the postal establish- Postal Stations. what the public, perhaps, has any con- ment, and operated solely with a view to The establishment of central accounting ception. Having a more extensive or- serving the public and not of making and nonaccounting offices has illustrated ganization than any other of the Govern- profit or guaranteeing returns on the in- fully the advisability of the recommenda- ment departments, with representatives vestment. Government ownership of the tion heretofore made for the establish- in every city, town, and village of the telegraphs and telephones should no ment of branch offices. At the present country, the Post Office Department has longer be delayed, and the action of Con- the such branches can not be established been the agency for much important work gress in this matter is urgently recom- in villages where the population is less connected with that of other departments. mended." than 1,500 or which is more than 5 miles The Post Office Department participated distant from the corporate limits of the in the registration of enemy aliens, in re- Eonding of Government Employees. city. Were these restrictions removed porting enemy owned property and vio- To more adequately protect the Gov- and the department authorized to estab- lations of the trading with the enemy and ernment and afford relief to the officers lish branch offices it would in no way espionage acts, aided in Red Cross work and employees of the postal service, it is affect the status of the post office, the and recruiting for the Army and Navy, again recommended that the department incumbent, or the service to the public, and in issuing export licenses. Under the be authorized to bond its own employees but would greatly simplify accounting war-revenue act it was made an agency, through the establishment and mainte- methods. Legislation permitting the de- in connection with the Treasury Depart- nance of a guaranty fund derived from partment to establish stations without re- mient, for the sale of war savings and assessments levied against and collected gard to the population or the distance thrift stamps. During the fiscal year 80,- from such employees in lieu of the pres- from the corporate limits is again urged. 965,404 war savings and 201,702,334 thrift ent plan of securing bonds from com- In this connection attention is directed to stamps were sold through the agency of mercial bonding companies. In his re- the letter of the Auditor of the Post Office postmasters throughout the country. port the Postmaster General says: Department, who has accomplished so This was 80 per cent of all these stamps "In former reports' the Postmaster much in the matter of placing the ac- sold during that period, the other 20 per General has pointed out not only the counting and auditing of the department cent having been sold by the Treasury cumbersome method of bonding officers, upon an up-to-date and businesslike basis Department through Federal reserve contractors, and employees of the Post and who gives most substantial reasons banks. The Post Office Department han- 71*-19--3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. Synopsis of the Annual Report of the Postmaster General dIed also the revenue stamps for the col- There was also a great deal of trouble in the war. A mass of matter, much of lection of war revenue assessed upon obtaining motor-car transportation, and which was a part of the notorious German parcel-post packages. From the per- at one time the military authorities un- propaganda, was discovered in the mails, formance of these various duties it has dertook to take from the postal stations withdrawn, and destroyed. In several resulted that the postmaster in nearly the small details of enlisted men who cases arising under the espionage act the every comnunity has become more than were assisting in the handling of the mail, department's action was challenged in the a postmaster-he has come to be recog- stating that they were needed for purely courts in proceedings to compel the post- nized as the general representative of the military service. master and the Post Office Department to Government in almost every war activity, Under these conditions the department transmit through the mails the matter de- and as such is looked upon as a source of felt It could not render the character of clared to be illegal. In every case in information of the Government's program mail service to which the soldiers were which the department's course was re- and accomplishments. Postmasters and entitled, and after conferences with the viewed in the courts its action has been postal employees throughout the service officials of the War Department the sustained. have responded faithfully to these many transfer of the service in France to the Great care was exercised by the de- demands and have cheerfully assumed, military authorities was directed. partment in issuing licenses to foreign- new and additional duties not connected A very heavy increase in mail for the language newspapers under the authority with the post-office business. naval forces has taken place during the of section 19 of the trading-with-the- Military Mail. year. In normal times the mail for the enemy act, to guard against German pro- naval forces average daily 15,000 letters. paganda and the circulation of disloyal The organization of a postal service for utterances. But a policy in 35 sacks of papers, and 35 sacks of parcel and seditious the American forces at cantonments of great liberality was adopted as to and for the expeditionary post. During the past year the daily this country average has risen to 150,000 letters, 550 criticism and the free expression of opin- forces in France was a new duty devolv- ion not directed against the national ing upon the department. During the sacks of papers, and 250 sacks of parcel post. This mail is being handled satis- welfare. In this work the department fiscal year 123 fully equipped branch post factorily by the naval postal clerks on had the benefit of the most valuable as- offices were established at military can- the ships and very few complaints are sistance patriotically volunteered by sev- tonments, each handling mail for from professors of modern lan- pos- being received. eral hundred 50,000 to 75,000 men. The combined guages from the faculties of colleges and tal receipts from these branch post offi- Censorship of Mails. universities throughout the country. The ces, exclusive of money-order business, Postmaster General expresses his appre- 1,000,000 per month, which is equi- Another important work undertaken by was the Post Office Department was the cen- ciation of their great service. valent to the service of a city of 2,000,000 mail. This work was population, the volume of mail received sorship of foreign Pneumatic Tubes. under the direction of a censorship board daily at some of the larger camps Following the recommendations of the of packages and on which was a representative of the See- amounted to 20 tons retary of War, of the Secretary of the Postmaster General in his last annual re- more than a hundred thousand letters. Board, and the port, Congress omitted from the Post in France for the Navy, of the War Trade The postal service chairman of the Committee on Public In- Office appropriation bill for the year end- American Expeditionary Forces was or- of the ing June 30, 1919, provision for the pneu- and formation, with a representative ganized by the post office department General as chairman of the matic-tube service in cities where it was department until July Postmaster conducted by that board. The work was performed by the in operation, and it was discontinued at 1, 1918-the end of the fiscal year covered Post Office Department out of the appro- the close of the fiscal year ended 1918. it was turned by this report-after which priation for foreign malls. Censorship Experience has demonstrated that the over to the War Department. From July stations were put in operation at New contention of the department with respect 30, 1918, the Post Office 1, 1917, to June York, Key West, Fla.; San Juan, P. to the tube service was well founded, Department dispatched and delivered to R; New Orleans, La.; San Antonio, and that equally efficient service can be the headquarters of the various units of Tex.; Canal Zone; San Francisco, Cal.; rendered at much less cost by other the forces in France a total of 35,455,986 Honolulu; Shanghai, China; Manila, means. pieces of parcel letters and 15,122,810 P. I.; and Seattle, Wash., with a Aerial Mail Service. post and printed matter. A money-order number of substations along the Mex- The report discloses a program for the business was transacted at 50 postal sta- ican border. There are nearly 1,600 tions with the troops in France, and very wide extension of the aeroplane mail employees engaged In censorship work, service, which has been successfully op- 71,366 money orders, aggregating $2,- and approximately 125,000 pieces of mail 947,389.43, were issued for soldiers, and erated between Washington, Philadel- are censored daily. The cost of the cen- phia, and New York since May 15, 1918. 36,862 money orders, aggregating $724,- sorship from its inauguration. October 980.77, were cashed for soldiers in the Though the subject of air service had 12, 1917, to June 30, 1918, was $509,742.44. previously been given considerable study field. There were an average of 15 dis- The work has been satisfactorily done patches of mail per month by commercial and a number of spasmodic flights with with minimum delay to the mail. mail had been undertaken for purposes of liners or transports from this country, In the effort of this Government to 188 trips being made during the year. exhibition, it was only with the establish. reach those dealing with the enemy and to ment of this route that transportation of The greatest delay to mail to the sol- control the export of articles essential to diers in France resulted from the manner mail by aeroplane became a permanent the conduct of the war and to regulate the and practical feature of the Postal of handling of the mail by mail orderlies imports with reference to saving of ten- at company or division headquarters, the Service. nage, the War Trade Board issued cer- The Aerial Mail Service was inaugu- responsibility of the Post Office Depart- tain regulations affecting freight, express, ment ending with the delivery of the mail rated with the cooperation of the War and parcel post. The administration of Department, which furnished the ma- in sealed sacks at the headquarters of these regulations as affecting mail matter the various organizations. The delivery chines and aviators and conducted the naturally fell to the Post Office Depart- flying and maintenance operations. This of mail to the individual soldier was un- particularly to the division of dertaken by the military authorities ment, and cooveration, which was of inestimable foreign mails, and entailed an enormous value, through their own company mail organ- amount of correspondence with shippers was maintained until August 12, izations. There was delay to mail in when the entire operation was taken over and postmasters seeking to enforce the Office Department and the France while the mail was still In the requirements of the War Trade Board. by the Post jurisdiction of the Post Office Department, work performed by this department with due to causes over which the Post Office Espionage and Trading with Enemy Acts. its own equipment and personnel. Department had no control. Perhaps the Under the provision of the espionage Extension of Air Service. most serious of these delays arose from act and the trading with the enemy act, the attitude of the military authorities, the responsibility fell upon the Post Offile This program directs, first, the estab- who declined to disclose to a civilian Department of preventing the use of the lishment of an aerial-mail service con- postal organization the whereabouts of postal service as a means of circulation necting the principal commercial centers military units, in many cases until the for matter calculated to hamper and ob- of the country by a system of trunk lines enemy had di.,covered their location. struct the Government in the conduct of and feeders, and, secondly, connecting this THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 11 Synopsis of the Annual Report of the Postmaster General country with the West Indies and Cen- their immediate inauguration at the close replace 9,078 experienced postal clerks tral and South America. The trunk of the war. with inexperienced workers. The prob- lines and feeders decided upon under this 3. Key West to Panadia,and lems were further increased by reason of program are: 4. Key West to the West Indies and the fact that the conditions referred to 1. New York to San Francisco, with South America.-Negotiations looking to were not uniform, it being necessary to feeders from- the conclusion of special aerial mail con- transfer a great many experienced clerks (a) Chicago to St. Louis ventions between the United States and from other offices to places where the and Kansas City. the foreign countries involved for the es- most extreme industrial conditions pre- (b) Chicago to St. Paul and tablishment of these routes to the West vailed and to places where the military Minneapolis. Indies and Central, and South America and naval training concentration camps (c) Cleveland to Pittsburgh. are now in progress. It is realized that were located. these oversea routes will require the most 2. Boston to Key West, with feeders Improvement in Working Conditions. from- powerful aeroplanes with wireless in- (a) Philadelphia to Pitts- stallation and special construction to On the recommendation of the depart- burgh. make them safe over the seas, but the ment, the Congress amended the eight-in- (b) Washington to Cincin- enormous commercial advantage that will ten hour law, heretofore applicable to nati. result by materially reducing the time clerks and city letter carriers, so as to (c) Atlanta to New Orleans. between this country and Central and include watchmen, messengers, and la- West, via Habana, to Pan- South America will justify the expendi- borers; also so that when an employee is 3. Key to compensatory ama. ture that such a service will entail. entitled under the law 4. Key West, via the West Indies, to In the conduct of the service now in time for Sunday or holiday service, if he South America. operation and the preliminary work on so elects, he may be paid for overtime in the routes to be established immediately lieu of compensatory time. The Con- On this program I have to report prog- upon the termination of the war, the Post gress has also provided that employees, ress as follows: Office Department is receiving whole- including substitutes, of the Postal Ser- 1. Boston to Key West.-Of this route hearted support from the War Depart- vice who have entered the military or the Washington-New York division has ment, Navy Department, National Aero- naval service of the United States, or who been operated since May 15 and is func- nautical Advisory Board, Bureau of shall hereafter enter it during the exist- tioning perfectly. Standards, Weather Bureau, and Geo- ence of the present -war, shall, when hon- The Boston-New York division has detic Survey, besides much local assist- orably discharged from such service, be been tentatively laid out and will be es- ance from committees, individuals, and reassigned to their duties in the Postal tablished whenever, in the opinion of the aero clubs in this country. Service at the salary to which they would War Department, its operation will not have been automatically promoted had conflict with the war needs of the coun- Appointment of Postmasters. they remained in the Postal Service, pro- try. In addition to 5,822 fourth-class post- vided they are physically and mentally The Washington-Atlanta and Atlanta- masters in the classified service appointed qualified to perform the duties of such Key West routes are now being worked through civil-service examination, 2,079 positions. out with a view to their immediate es- vacancies in the presidential grade were It is believed that the amendment to tablishment at the close of the war. filled by competitive examination through the selective - service regulations and 2. New York to San Francisco.-Of the Civil Service Commission, in accord- other improvements In the working con- this route the division from New York ance with the Executive order issued by ditions will result in the retention in the to Chicago has been carefully worked President Wilson March 31, 1917. service of a very large percentage of the out. The War Department, under act This method of determining the appoint- present clerical force, thereby enabling of Congress of July 2, 1918, has released ment of presidential postmasters is re- the department to continue an efficient to the Post Office Department, for the use garded as an advanced step in the inter- postal service in these abnormal times of this division, aeroplanes of 650 pounds est of good administration, but the ap- and contribute its share of employees mail-carrying capacity which are no pointees do not under the law acquire for military service and without seri- longer suitable for war needs. The han- a competitive civil-service status. The ously curtailing any of its benefits, but gars have been ordered, landing fields ob- Postmaster General says that the wis- actually extending them in accordance tained, and the route has been ordered dom of the policy and procedure under with the desires expressed in my last established before the close of the pres- this Executive order has been amply dem- annual report that this country should ent year. In a series of aeroplane flights onstrated in the cases which have been not restrict or curtail its service during by the Post Office Department early in before the department. It has also dem- the war as the allied nations have done. September, the route was carefully chart- onstrated the wisdom of the recommenda- City Delivery Service. ed for emergency and regular landing tion which has heretofore been made that fields. In this work one aeroplane made the position of postmaster at offices of the City delivery is in operation at 1,992 a record flight from Chicago to New York presidential class as well as those of the post offices, as against 1,948 city delivery in less than 14 hours, including all stops four Assistant Postmasters General and offices at the close of business June 30, en route. The flights were made through the purchasing agent in the Post Office 1917. storm and heavy rains over parts of the Department be included in the classified The Postmaster General says that ex- route. The reconnaissance developed that civil service, and it is earnestly recom- perience during the war has thoroughly it will be feasible to maintain a daily mended that legislation to this effect be demonstrated the value of Government- 9-hour schedule between New York and enacted. owned motor service in lieu of the con- Chicago, as compared with the 21-hour tract system for vehicle delivery. Century Lim- Changes in Clerical Force. schedule of the Twentieth Motor Trucks in Parcel Post Service. ited. The New York-Chicago schedule for The average of resignations and re- the present will call for departing from movals of post-office clerks during six Between December 1, 1917, and June New York at 6 a. m. and arriving at Chi- years prior to June 30, 1916, was 4.43 30, 1918, Government-owned motor-truck cago about 3 p. in., thus connecting with per cent of the entire force. This per service was established on eight star all city deliveries. The principal mail cent was increased to 5.45 during the routes between important market cen- stop will be Cleveland. The time between first three months of our being in the ters, which materially aided in the dis- Chicago and Cleveland will be cut to 3 war. The problem of maintaining highly tribution of food products and reducing hours 45 minutes, and between New York efficient postal service was materially in- their cost to the consumer, while giving a and Cleveland to 5 hours 15 minutes. creased by the loss of experienced clerks direct market to farmers for their prod- Mail from the Atlantic seaboard will be in consequence of the war. During the uce. Under the authority of Congress advanced from 12 to 24 hours to the West last fiscal year 4,898 clerks resigned and making appropriations for experiments in and Southwest by this new service. The 399 were removed from the service. the operation of motor-vehicle rural serv- feeder routes from Chicago to St. Louis, This represents 12.4 per cent of the en- ice with Government-owned vehicles pro- Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and tire clerical force; but in addition, 3,781 vision has been made for 105 trucks to the remainder of the trunk line from Chi- clerks entered the military or naval serv- meet the requirements of the service. cago to San Francisco will be worked out ice and were granted leave of absence Congress having authorized the Secretary during the ensuing year with a view to without pay, thus making it necessary to of War to turn over to the Post Office 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. Synopsis of the Annual Report of the Postmaster General Department trucks no louger of service space system in saving of railway car gary, Liberia, and Portugal were in a 'to the Army, a very large number of equipment, as shown during the war state of suspension and the international Inotor trucks are expected to be available exigencies of ti;ansportation. It is esti- money-order business generally declined fo' this service from that source. mated that through the operation of this on account of the war, but the domestic The conunercial and economic advan- systeim car space was released, measured business increased. tages of this service are so evident that in full cars, equivalent to 13 trains of 10 Postal-Savings System. its extension would seem to be desirable. cars each operated daily between New York and Chicago; and, in addition to The growth in deposits at post offices Railway Mail Service. this, half-car space equivalent to 3 trains serving the residents of large industrial The Railway Mail Service, as well as of 10 cars each over the same distance communities continues to be marked, par- the Parcel Post of both city and rural de- daily. ticularly so in the localities where war livery, has had to meet unusual demands Foreign Mail Service. wvork is being conducted on an intensive on account of the railroad and express scale. Many snall post offices, at which congestion during a part of last winter Notwithstanding the commandeering practically no postal-savings business was and time excessive demands generally on for war purposes of fast-mail-carrying previonly transacted, are now caring for transportation. The record of the serv- vessels, including contract lines between the savings of thousands of workmen who ceo in meeting these conditions is re- New York and Liverpool, and the fact would be without means for the safe-keep- garded as remarkable. Appeals are made that steamship service to practically all lug of their funds were it not for the ex- ahmost daily, the report says, by con- countries has been more or less affected, istence of the postal banks. On June 30, miercial institutions for admission to the Post Office Department has been able 1918, at the close of the fiscal year, the the mail which are not admissible under to meet the emergency in a fairly satis- deposits amounted to $148,471,499, an In- present postal regulations, and invariably factory manner through the cooperation crease for the year of .516.516,80. De- the statement is made that the freight of the War Trade Board, the War and posits were received at 5.931 post ofices and express service can no longer be Navy Departments, and the Shipping and 731 branches and stations, a total of depended upon to handle such business. Board. Thouehparcel-postexchanges were 6,662 depositories. To imet this demand the regulations have suspended -with 11 countries during the There was a steady growth of the busi- boon modified in a unmber of instances war, the parcel-post mail dispatched dur- iess of the registered-mail service during to admit mail transportation of such ing the fiscal year aggregated 14,674,574 the year. things as day-old chicks, rubber cement pounds, an increase of 42.11 per cent over Division of Dead Letters. in small quantities, colonies of bees, the previous year. The increase of parcel was Checks, drafts, money orders, and pyrolin plastics, and certain articles of post to Central and South America other valuable inclosures of the face .celluloid, 1-1.21 per cent. conventions were concluded value of $4,104,839.08 went in letters to Parcel-post the Iead Letter Office. In actual money Railroad Schedules Disrupted. with Portual and the Society Islands, in progress with $117.638.93 was received in various in- The intensive war aeli-ities of the Gov- and negotiations are closures. Of this amount $37.918.72 ernment, coupled with the very unfavor- Chile, South Africa, Cuba, Paraguay, could ble weather conditions Spain, Switzerland, and British India, not be traced and delivered and last winter, af- consequently was turned into the United fected the mail-transportation service se- having in view the early conclusion of riously prior to the ope covering international parcel States Treasury as revenue derived from ration of the rail- agreements (lead letters. The not revenue of roeds by lie Government. Railway the post. Dead Letter Service during the fiscal year schedules everywhere, but particularly in Rural Mail Service. and central was $81.563.69, an increase of $22,298.68 eastern United States, failed At the close of the fiscal year 0,041,401 ever utterly. The effect on the mail last year. service fanilies, comprising 27,790,459 persons, Letters to the number of 23,768 unrecis- of the practical collapse of the railroad wvere being served by rural carriers service tered and 2 617 recistered letters mailed Inst fall is shown by the fact that throurhout the country: and 43.451 in hostile countries or in Russia are being during the month of Novemniber 86,712 routes, covering 1,127,110 miles daily, held lntil they cal be retuind to the railroad connections scheduled to be moere in operation; of these 823, covering made were miss-ed through late running senders. 44,570 miles daily, wcre operated by Registered articles addressed directly of trains. Railroads placed embargoes motor vehicles. on freight to enemy territory and inelosures directed and thereby helped to congest Investigntions by post-office inspectors to neautral admilinstrotioIs, but evidently tile service of the express coipanies; the into the use of mails for the distribution exress companies intended to be forwarded to hostile coun- thmen'xves put a tir- of disloyal and seditious literature, in tries, to the unmber of 8,420, were inter- tual embargo on commodities, and that some cases involving persons and organ- service cepted, and 7,970 were returned to the slowed down so seriously that izations supplied with ample funds for as unniablable. In aiddition to shlippers turned for relief to the parcel senders disloyal propaganda on a large scale, re- these 5.000 registered letters of Russian poAt, which was time only medium of sulted in a number of successful prosecu- tranisportation origin were held oi account of susneesion left in the country that ac- tions. Through the inspection service of mail service to that country, and 2,173 cepted all mail matter and functioned also was recovered $2,084.577.21 stolen pieces without ddrliessed to territory in Italy embargo or other limtlation. from the mails or embezzled from postal wiich wvas in the hallds of the enemy At nmost of the railroad stations there money order funds, more than double the when the matter was poted was labor were re- shortage as well as car short- amount recovered the year before. ceived. Of these 1.027 iauve been returned age, yet the tremaenilous Dec'ember holi- to the senders and 6,136 are held. day movement of mail resulted in no seri- Second-Class Matter. ous congeston of mall a- at Washing- The mailing of newspapers and periodil- lon, D. C., where the great volume of cals as second-class matter at the cent-a- November Laundry Record it1ail to and from the encoamnments along pound rate and free in the county of tho Atlantic seaboard resulted in 80 to publication exceeded that of the previous By Army Salvage Division 4R hours' dMay to the second, third, and year by 27.30(0,097 pounds, yielding in fourth class mail during Christiqs week. postage $295.863.62 more than during the The War Department authorizes the folloN Ing from the Offie of the Director Compensation to Railroads. previous year. Notwithstanding the new rates, in so far as the advertising por- of Purchase and Storage: The ron rt says that the expenditure tions of publications are concerned, are During the month of November there of 8mi,418.780.02. as indicated by adjust- based upon the zone system, provision were laundered in the camps and can- ments to October 26, this year, based on was made whereby the former scheme of tonments througbout the United States a maxinnm rate permitted under the rouling publications into States, cities, by the DavaeDivision more than 12,- law, is far in excess of a reasonable com- routes, etc., would not be disarranged or 310,000 pieces of clothing. The gross re- rpotation for the sorice. Tihe question interfered with. ceipts and credits for the work done were or rosoucble pay for railroad transporta- $384,448.30. The total operating expense, tion of mail is now before the Interstate Postal Money-Order System. including the military pay roll, wras S323,- Convauer Cumni;ssion in its hearings on At the close of the fiscal year the 161.94, leaving a net profit to the Govern- the LHailwax-maiil pay case." Empha- money-order conventions with Austria, ment of $261.296.36 as a result of laundry sis is plated upon the advantage of the Belgium, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Hun- operations for the month. THE OFFICIAL U. S. 1ULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY .2, 1919. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

The commander in-chief, in the name of remarkable coolness and disregard for personal observations to the artillery battalion coin' danger in bringing the battalion telephone mander. On July 18 this soldier was on Ital- the President, has awarded the distin- line through heavy artillery and machine-gun son duty with the Infantry and advanced with guished-service cross to the following- fire to the ridge which was beag attacked, and the third wave of the attack. He successfully named officers and soldiers for the acts of there establishing communication with regi- carried a message through two enemy bar' mental headquarters. Rome address, Dan rages to the artillery commander, thus giving extraordinary heroism described after Ethier, 14 South Date Street, Toppenish, proof of his courageous devotion to duty. their names: Wash. one address not given. Capt. FRANK M. WILLIAMS, 225th In- Corpl. MICHAEL CARTER, Headquarters Pharmacist's Mate Third (Mass GEORGE fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action Company, 261st Infantry (No. 225d223). For DOUGLAS WITT, United States IavY, at- near St. Juvin, France, October 12 and 16, extraordinary heroism in action near Geenes, tached to 6th Machine Gun Battalion, tlnited 1918. During the operations in the vicinity France, September 23, 1918. Corpl. Carter, States Marine Corps. (No. 30379.) For ex- of St. Juvin this officer demonstrated the attached to the signal section of the attacking traordinary heroism in action near St. Etienne- highest personal bravery and leadership. On battalion, repeatedly spliced telephone wires in Arnes, France, October 6, 1918. Pharmacist's October 12, although he was wounded, he or- the midst of heavy artillery and machine-gun Mate Witt displayed remarkable bravery and coolness fanized a provisional combat group and led it fire during the attack, displaying at all times in giving medical aid to wounded o a ridge, repulsing an enenry counterattack exceptional coolness and personal bravery and marines while going forward with the assault which threatened our left flank. On October aiding materially in maintaining communica- waves during the attack north of Blanc Mont 16 while he was reconnoitering a position for tion between battalion and regimental com- Ridge and near St. Etienue-Arnes, France, om machine guns he rescued an American soldler mend posts. Home address, Walter J. Carter, October 6, 1918. Late in the afternoon on the from five armed Germans, four of whom he 240 South Griffen Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal, same date while giving first aid to a wounded killed with his pistol. Later on the same day Col W. D. DAVIS, 361st Infantry. For marine in an advance machine-gun post he he saw a hostile skirmish line advancing extraordinary heroism in action near Gesnes, was shot and seriously wonded by an enemy toward hill 182. He rushed a machine gun France, September 26 to October 2, 1918, sniper. Home address, G. M. Witt, Harring- forward with which the attack was broken. Col. Davis displayed distinguished gallantry ton, Wash. Home address, Mrs. Clare Williams, wife, 4101 In leading and directing his front line in the 'Pvt. GEORGE C. VOORHEBS. Company D, Franklin Street, Tampa, Fie. four days' advance on Gesnes and in the four 0th Machine Gun Battalion. United States Corpi. ELMER W. BRENNAN, Company , following days, holding the front line under Marine Corps. (No. 108149.) For extraor- 125th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism heavy shell fire. During this period his regi- dinary herolsm in action near Blanc Mont and in action in and near Cierges, northeast of ment was suffering heavy casualties, but he St. iftienne, France, October 8-10, 191& Chateat-Thierry, France, July a1, 1918. Dur- remained constantly with the front line, en- Pvt. Voorhses displayed remarkable devotion ing the heavy shelling in the Bois De Grim- couraging his men by his presence to hold out to duty in repeatedly carrying important mes- pettes he rendered himself conspicuous by ex- under this most dangerous and trying condi- sages through the most violent artillery and posing himself to great personal danger in tion of warfare. Twice wounded, he remained machine gun barrages with utter disregard for order to give aid to wounded companions, in command of his regiment throughout the his own safety. Home address, Mrs. Georgia frequently searching the woods for wounded entire action until it was finally relieved on B. Spaffuer, mother, 2378 West Grand Boule. soldiers, He aided seven comrades who had October 12. Home address not given. vard, Detroit, Mich. been badly wounded to places of safety. That Col. A. D. CVMMINGS, 181st Infantry Pvt. LEONARD S. HOFFMAN, Company D, afternoon he condnted a liaison officer from Brigade. For extraordinary heroism in action Sth Machine Gun Battalion, United States the position his company occupied forward near Gesnes, France, September 29, 1918. Marine Corps (No. 110198). For extraordi- through a barrage to the town of Vierges. During the attack on Gesnes Col. Cummings, nary heroism in action near Blanc Mont When this officer had been wounded and gassed then a lieutenant colonel, in addition to per- France, October 5, 1918. Pvt. Hoffman showed, Corpl. .Brenan assisted him to reach his des- forming his regular duties as brigade adjutant, exceptional courage in volunteering and carry- tination and deliver his message. Address, 181st BrIgade, went forward with the front ing an important message through a heavy J. W. Brennan, father, 807 Warren Avenue, line of attack, directing the organization and machine-gun harrage, after another soldier West, Detroit, Mich. outposting of the front line. After Gesnes met death in attempting to do so. Home ad- Maj. WILLIAM A. AIRD, 848th Machine and the army objective beyond it had been dress, irs. Anna Hoffman, box No. 57, Heger Gu Battalion. For extraordinary heroism In captured, all of the senior officers of the as- City, Wis. action between the Meuse River and the saniting regiment having been killed or First Sergt. TOIHN McNULTY. Company Q, Argonne Forest France September 26, to wounded in the attack on Gesnes, Col. Cum- 6th Machine Gun Battalion (No. 10S172). October 4, 1918, MaJ. Aird repeatedly reo- mings unhesitatingly organized the scattered For extraordinary heroism in action between ganized the Infantry on the left flank of his elements of the regiment and pushed the at- Blanc Mont and 'St. Etienne, France, October division sector, and by his sound tactics and tack home to final success. Home address 4, 1918. Although he was severely wounded good judgment kept the attack progressing not given. during an enemy counterattack. Sergt. MA- against snipers, machine-gun nests, and ar- Supply Sergt. A13RAHAM THORD, Com- Nulty voluntarily remained on the firing line tillery. 'He personally on several occasions pany B, 861st Infantry. (No. 2256806.) For under heavy artillery and machine-gun fire, went forward to reconnoiter and then led the extraordinary heroism in action near Gesnes, operating a machine gun, the crew of which attack against the discovered positions. He France, September 28, 1918. Sergt. Thord, had all been killed or wounded. By staying at captured three enemy 77-millimeter guns, and although badly wounded, crawled 500 meters his post until the enemy was repulsed and he by sighting through the bore, turned their under heavy shell fire to deliver important pa- was ordered to the rear by his commanding fire on hostile emplacements and machine- pers to his -company commander. Home ad- oicer he furnished an inspiring example to gun nests, destroying many such nests. His dres, Nathan Tr-vine, friend. Rexburg, Idaho. the other members of the company. Home ad- fearlessness, courage, and initiative were an Corpl. DANIEL 1. lifKEIFE, Company B, dress, Mrs. Jane A. Wilson, mother, 43 Daub- inspiration and example to those under him, 861st Infantry. (No. 2290557.) For extraor- wood Street, Revere, lass. and to his efforts much of the splendid prog- dinary heroism in action near Epinonville, Chief Pharmaclst's Mate ROBERT 8. COCH- ress on this portion of the field was due. France, September 27, 1918. When half of his RANE, Unlied States Navy, attpeched to 6th Home address, Mrs. -0ra Belle Aird, Ingleside platoon were on a hillside under heavy ma- Machine Gun Battalion, United States Marine Apartments, Tacoma, Wash. chine-gun and snipers' fire, he effectively cov- Corps. For extraordinary heroism in action First Lieut. JOHN P. DOUDNA, Medical ered the withdrawn] of this detachment with near St. Etienne. France, October 3-4, 1918. Corps, 362d Infantry. For extraordinary hero- his automatic rifle. Home address, Maurice Chief Pharmacist's Mate Cochrane continued Ism in action. This olicer was under constant M'Keefe, father, 919 North n Street, San to dress wounded when the area in which he shell fire with his battalion for 17 days, and rancisco, Cal. was working was swept by machine-gun fire. though he had been painfully wounded by a Cook REGINALD JOHNSON, Company B, He was an example of coolness to all during machine-gun bullet, he remained at his post, 361st Infantry. (No. 225692L) For extraor- 48 hours of continuous shell fire, never hesitat- rendering first aid to the wounded night and dinarherolsm In action near Gtones, Firance, ing to expose himself to danger when assist day, perfornfing the duties of two other medi- Septemnber 29-Ocetober 1, 1018. Under heavy ance mwas needed. Home address. William cal who had been incapacitated In shell fire, and badly wounded,o constantly as- Red, uncle1 lcliurg S C oficers Yvt. CHESTER S. HUSTED (dece d) addition to his own. Lieut. Doudna's utter sisted for three days incooking for an entre Compan disregard for personal danger and complete battalion In the front line. Home address, D, 0th Machine Gun Battalion, devotion to duty made possible the rapid evac- Lewis Johnson, friend, 110 Forty-fifth Street, United (ates Marine Corps (No. 734). er Tacoma, Washk. extraordinary heroism In action near Blan uation of the wounded, thus materially keep- Mont, France, Octoberm, 1918. Displavin ing up the morale of the -combat troops and First Lieut. WILLIAM H. HOWARD, Mt great courage and disregard for his own safety, alleviating the suffering of the wounded. Infantry. For exaordinry heroism is ac- Pvt. Hasted volunteered to carry an important Rome address not given. tion Soth of So ons, Frnce, July 18-19, message through a heavy mafine-gn bar- Pvt. HOWARD M. WIGHT, Company I, 1l18. Lieut. Howard conspicuously distin- rage, losing his life in attempting to carry ont 861st Infantry (No. 2294804). For extraordi- guished himself by his gallant actions In lead- this mission. Next barsof kin, r.B. hsted, nary herolm in action near Gesses. France, his platoon through two fierce attacks. mother, 611 Rest rEigth Street, Corona. Cal. September 28. 1018. When his battalion with- By his splendid example in facing enemy fire. Pvtrmicst's Mate (Third Class) FRANK . drew after attacking a hostile position under his platoon fought with the ame qualities and YATeS. United States Navy, attached to th heavy fire, Pvt. Wight, instead of falling back, succeeded In routing the enemy until the final Machine Gun Battalion. United States Macrlie organized a party and, In the face of Intense objective was reached. His pearsenal flare- Corps (No. 808798). F-sr extraordinary hero- machine-gun fre. rescued 15 wounded soldlers gart of coseeneces to himself under terrific Ism In action near fit. Eienn Proance. Oclo- who would otherwise have fallen into the shell fire was noted at all times byhis men her 4, 1918. Pharmiacist's Mate rates at- hands of the enemy. He placed the wounded along the linhe Licut. Howard we wounded tended the wounded during ia heavy artillery men in a gravel pit and remained the entire Just before his objectiv" was reached. H-ome and gas bombardment, remaining at his post night, administering irst aid, despite the fact addrers, Henry Howard. father, Lockport. [11. even after his gas3 mask was torn from his that he himself was nearly exhausted after Corpi. GRFOiiGnl J. OVERM11YER. Hea-d- face by a shell fragment. Late In the dav In it three days of fighting. Home address, Mert quarters Company, 15th Fild Artillery. For violent barrage of machIne-gun fire he sbowed S. Lamb, 298 Pine Street, South Portland, repeated acts of extraordinary heroism In entire d*sr-gard for his iown safety in minis2- Me. action hear Chateau Thierey. France, June ±11 tering to woundevd soldiers cmi In organliNg SergL RALPH IETHIER, Hendquarters 191, and near Vieray. France, July 18, 1918. =rwa of litter hearers to carry thePm from Dempany, 861st Infantry (No. 2258264). For Corpl. Overmeyer on June 20 was In charge two thod to the dressing elation. Home ad-. ertraordinary heraliem in action sar pesnes, of observation post, which was bombarded by dress, James A. Yates. father. Altvrs. V9l France. Sertember NG. 1918. Sergt. Ifthie-r, gas shells. In spite "T the fact that fne other Pyt. (First Class) GLENN &. DONALDSOW who was thcharge id the signal section at- observers were overcome by the gs, he re- (dceased, &S. A. W60 (Na. 641940. tached to the attakinrAg bttalion, dislaye4 alnd at bs ost and ontinued tmanit PertxtnraaryharIuesm in actlos ncorthveA 71--19-4 14 THE OFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919.

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

of Somimepy, near St. Etienne, France, October hand conflict with the enemy. Home address, turing a strong enemy machine-gun emplace- 8, 1918. PVt. Donaldson showed conspicuous Mrs. James L. Howard, Hartford, Conn. ment and its entire crew. When the town of courage and devotion to duty in evacuating Maj. E. E. LEWIS, 102d Infantry. For Marcheville fell into our hands he organized the wounded under the Most trying conditions. extraordinary heroism in action near Marche- a machine-gun position under heavy machine- He made repeated trips in plain view of Vlle, France, September 26, 1918. Being see- gun fire, locating a position for antiaircraft enemy observers over roads under continuous end in command of the assaulting troops, Maj. guns, during which time hostile planes were shel ire. He was killed by a shell fragment Lewis displayed great bravery and rare initia- flying low and firing upon our troops. After while he was driving his ambulance over a tive. While under terrifle artillery and ma- the recapture of Marcheville by the enemy, he heavily-shelled road. Next of kin, A. Donald- chine-gun fire he reorganized scattered units, led his platoon In the counter attack. Home son 714 Johnson Street Winona Minn. established and organized positions in depth, address, T. J. Himbird, 612 Sumner Avenue, Bergt. First Class WARREN §. GAMMELI? set up liaison from front to rear, and in hand- Spokane, Wash. (deceased), S. S. U. 606. (No. 641078.) to-hand fighting personally led his men, in- First Lieut. HOWARD A. MATTHEWS, For extraordinary heroism in action north- spiring in them a confidence and tenacity of 102d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in west of Sommepy near St. Etienne, France, purpose that were productive of success. action at Marcheville, France, September 26 October 8, 1918, Bergt. Gammell showed con- Home address, Mrs. Evan E. Lewis, wife, 1918. Lieut. Matthews displayed unusual spicuous courage and devotion to duty in Wardman Courts West, Washington, D. C. courage and devotion to duty under a violent evacuating the wounded under the most try- Capt. REUBEN G. HAMILTON, ambulance enemy bombardment by continuing In com- ing conditions. le made repeated trips in section, 101st Sanitary Train. For extraor- mand of two platoons after he was severely plain view of enemy observers over roads dinary heroism in action near Marcheville, wounded. Home address, E. C. Matthews, under continuous shell fire. He was killed France, September 25-26, 1918. Capt. Hamil- father, Tulsa Hotel, Tulsa, Okla. by a shell fragment while riding in an ambu- ton established and maintained an ambulance First Lieut. PAUL H. HINES, 102d Infan- lance to an advanced post. Next of kin, Dr. dressing station in an advanced and hazard- try. For extraordinary heroism in action near H1. W. Gammell, Madison, Wis. ous position, where he labored unceasingly, Marcheville and Riaville, France, September Pvt. First Class ORAMELL E. HUNTON treating and evacuatinq the wounded through- 25-26, 1918. Lieut. Hines showed great (deceased), S. S. U. 606. (No. 641896.) For out the day in full view of the enemy and bravery and devotion to duty throughout this extraordinary heroism in action northwest of under heavy bombardment. Knowing that our action. At one time he went through a violent Sommepy, St. Etienne, France, October 4, troops were withdrawing and the enemy was artillery bombardment and machine-gun fire 1918. Pvt Hunton showed conspicuous cour- about to enter the town, he continued his to reestablish broken liaison with battalion on age and devotion to duty in evacuating the aid to the wounded even after permission to left. Later he voluntarily led a party of first- wounded under the most trying conditions. withdraw had been given him by his command- aid men across an open field swept by machine- le made repeated trips in plain view of enemy ing officer. Home address not given. gun fire and resed a wounded officer after observers over roads under continuous shell Capt. NORMAN D. McLEOD, 103d Field several previous attempts had failed. Home fire. He was killed by a shell fragment while Artillery. For extraordinary heroism In action address, Mrs. Peter F. Hines, mother, 214 standing beside his car at an advanced post. at Marcheville, France, September 26, 1918. Eighth Street, South Boston. Mass. Next of kin, Mrs. E. Barber, 251 High Street, While acting as artillery liaison officer, Capt. First Lieut. WILLIAM M. JUTRAS (de- Portland, Me. McLeod displayed remarkable courage and ceased), lod Infantry. For extraordinary First Lieut. THOMAS G. CASSADY, Air judgment under terrific artillery and machine. heroism In action near Riaville, France, Sep- Service, United States Army, flight commander, gun fire, In addition to his duties as ligison tember 26, 1918. When the platoon on the, 28th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary hero- officer he volunteered and took personal com- right flank of his company was threatened ism in action near Fismes, May 29, 1918, and iand of a detachment of infantrymen who by an enfilading movement of enemy machine near Epieds, France, June 5, 1918. On May guns, Lieut. Jutras carried a message to the 29, 1918, Lieut. Cassady, single handed, at- were without officers, and thus by his personal commander of that platoon through deadly tacked an Lvg, German plane which crashed bravery and resourcefulness successfully with- machine-gun and minewerfer bombardment. near Fismes. On June 5, 1918, as patrol stood a violent counterattack by the enemy. It then being necessary to establish liaison leader of five spades, while being attacked by Home address, Frank M. McLeod, 2190 Irvin with the company oi the right in order to 12 German Fokkers, he brought down one of Avenue, Providence. R. I. save this platoon from annihilation, and the enemy planes near Epieds and by his dash First Lieut. ROSS E. WEAVER, Medical knowing that he faced almost certain death, and courage broke the enemy formation. A Corps, 102d Infantry. For extraordinary hero- this gallant officer unhesitatingly volunteered bronze oak leaf to be worn on the distinguished ism in action at Marcheville, September 26, for this mission and crossed a terrain swept service cross is awarded for the following act 1918. Lieut. Weaver showed complete disre- by converging machine-gun fire. Mortally of extraordinary heroism in action: On Au- gard of personal safety by remaining with the wounded, he delivered his message in time to gust 15, 1918, near St. Maire, while In action foremost elements and administering aid to save his platoon. Home address, Mrs. Methe as protection for a Salmson, he was attacked the wounded throughout the day under con- H. Jutras, mother, 367 Beech Street, Man- by seven Fokkers, two of which he brought stant artillery bombardment and direct ma- chester, N. II. down and enabled the Salmson to accomplish chine-gun and ritle fire from the enemy. Home Second Lieut. EUSTIS B. GRIMES, 102d its mission and return safely. Home address address, Mrs. Katherine W. Weaver, Concordia, Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- not given. Kans. tion at Marcheville, France, September 26, Pvt. ABRAHAM KROTOSITINSKY, Com- First Lieut. CHARLES W. COMFORT. Medi- 1918. During a violent enemy bombardment pany K, 807th Infantry. (No. 1706855). For cal Corps, 102d Infantry. For extraordinary Lieut. Grimes advanced with his detachment extraordinary heroism in action In Argonne heroism in action at Seicheprey, France, Apri under intense machine-gun fire, wiped out a Forest, France, October 6, 1918. Pvt. Kro- 20, 1918. Lieut. Comfort administered first Inachine-gun nest, and captured the gun, toshinsky was on liaison duty with a battalion aid for 36 hours, without rest or relief, to which had been harassing the right of our of the 308th Infantry which was surrounded numerous wounded in the open, almost con- line. le displayed exceptional bravery and by the enemy north of the Forest Do la Bul- stantly under heavy artillery fire, and assisted resourcefulness throughout the entire engage- ronne in Argonne Forest. After patrols and in their evacuation, thereby setting an example ment. Home address, Mrs. Sarah J. Grimes, runners had been repeatedly shot down while of heroic performance of his duties under the 54 School Street, Belmont Mass. attempting to carry back word of the bat- most trying circumstances. A bronze oak leaf Second Lieut. WILLIAM G. MOLLOR, 102d talion's position and condition, Pvt. Kro- is awarded to Lieut. Comfort for the following Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- toshinsky volunteered for the mission and suc- act of extraordinary heroism: On September tion at Riaville, France, September 26, 1918. cessfully accomplished it. Home address, M. 26, 1918, near Marcheville, France, he dis- Lieut. Mollor displayed remarkable courage Newman, 7 Ritter Place, Bronx, New York played the highest courage and devotion to and judgment by organizing a platoon of men City. duty, being continually present on the front who had become detached from their various line administering first aid to the wounded units. With this detachment lie wiped out a Col. H. I. BEARSS Marine Corps, 102d In- under violent artillery and machine-gun fire. fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action machine-gun nest, opening the way for further Home address, Mrs. Charles W. Comfort, 1190 the town of Riaville. He main- at Marebeville and Riaville, France, Septem- Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. advance into ber 26, 1918. Col. Bearsa's Indomitable cour- ta Ined his position in the front line throughout First Lieut. JOSEPH H. DUNN, 101st Sani- subjected to heavy fire age and leadership led to the complete success tary Train. For extraordinary heroism in the action although of the attack by two battalions from all arms. Home address, T. J. Mollor, of his regi- action near Marcheville, France, September Champaign, Ill. ment on Marcheville and Riaville. During the 25-26, 1918. Lieut. Dunn assisted in estab- attacks these two towns changed hands four lishing and maintaining an ambulance dress- Second Lieut. EDWARD H. WYATT, 102d times, finally remaining in our possession until ing station in an advanced position, where he Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary the troops were ordered to withdraw. Under labored heroically dressing and evacuating the heroism in action at Wadonville, France, Sep- terrific machine-gun and artillery fire, Col. wounded in full view of the enemy, under con- tember 25, 1918. Wounded while conducting Bearse was the first to enter Marcheville, stant heavy bombardment by the enemy. his platoon into position to lay a barrage for where he directed operations. Later, upon Home address not given. a raid. . Lieut. Wyatt showed complete disre- finding his party completely surrounded, he First Lieut. HENRY CHRISTENSEN, Medi- gard for his own safety by remaining on duty personally assisted in fighting the enemy off cal Corps, 101st Ambulance Company. For for more than an hour under heavy machine- with pistol and hand grenades. Home ad- extraordinary heroism in action at SanI, gun and shell fire, directing the location and dress not given. France, September 25-26, 1918. Lieut. Chris- adjustment of his guns. After his wounds Lieut. Col. JAMES L. HOWARD, division tensen established and operated a dressing sta- were dressed he returned to his platoon and machine-gun officer, 26th Division. For ex- tion in an advanced position under constant remained with it until it was relieved. Home traordinary heroism In action at Marcheville, heavy bombardment by the enemy. When word address, Mrs. Edward H. Wyatt, Alma, Ill. France, September 26, 1918. Lieut, Col. How- was received that our troops were withdraw- Second Lieut. GERALD COURTNEY, 102d ard directed the machine-gun attack in per- ing and permission had been given to move his Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary son. Entering Marcheville ahead of the troops. station to a safer position he declined to with- heroism in action at Wadonville, France, Sep- l1e rendered great assistance while the town draw, but continued his work of ministering tember 25, 1918. Lieut. Courtney was changed hands four times. When he was In to the wounded. Home address not given. wounded while conductIng his platoon into a small party, cut off and surrounded by the First Lieut. JOHN HUOBIRD, 102d Ma- position preparatory to laying a barrage for enemy and under fire from every direction, by chine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary hero- a raid. With utter disregard for his personal his coolness and resourcefulness he assisted ism in action at MIarcheville, France, Septem- safety he remained on duty for more than an materially in aiding the party to withdraw. ber 26, 1918. This officer displayed indomita- hour, satisfying himself that all of his guns He effectively organized machine-gun defenses ble courage and leadership on numerous occa- were properly laid and adjusted for firing. when the enemy was endeavoring to drive sions during this engagement. Leading a small After his wounds were dressed he returned to our troops from the town. During the entire group of men through barbed-wire entangle- duty and remained with his platoon until it day he was under intense artillery bombard- ments In the face of machine-gun fire and was relieved. Home address, J. W. Courtney, ment, machine-gun and rifle fire, and hand-to- hand grenades, he cleaned out a trench, cap- Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 15

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISMI

Chaplain THOMAS G. SPEERS, 102d In- ered together a few scattered men and organ- dress, Mrs. Mary Batten, mother, East Se- fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action ized a point of defense, showing coolness, enth Street, South Boston, Mass. at Marcheville France. September 26, 1918, bravery, and judgment which materially as- Pvt. IVROY H. CHAPIN, 101st Ambulance Chaplain Speers accompanied the advance ele- sisted in the success of the counter attack. Company, For extraordinary heroism in ac- nents which were constantly under terrific Home address, Mrs. George L. Twiss, mother, tfon at Wadonville, France, September 25. artillery and maclitue-gun fire during the ao- 27 Whitmore Street, Hartford, Conun. (No. 261918.) Pvt. Chapin assisted in estab- tion. He was continually aiding and cheering Sergt, H. B. WHIIDON, Company B, 102d lishing a dressing station in dugout under the wounded and particularly distinguished Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- heavy shell fire. When it was destroyed by a himself by carrying a wounded officer to a tion at Marcheville, France, September 26, shell he worked unceasingly in the open under dressing station through heavy artillery and 1918. During an intermittent barrage last- fire from enemy machine guns and snipers, machine-gun barrage. Home address, Mrs. ing for two hours he placed his men in the caring for the wounded. He remained at his James M. Speers, 845 Fifth Avenue, New best shelter available, bat himself remained post for several hours after his station had York City. in observation, refusing to take cover from been ordered closed, permitting neither his First Sergt. COLA A. GRAY, Company A, terrifie artillery fires. He was twice buried own exhaustion nor the enemy fire to deter 1024 Machine Gun Battalion. For extraor- by exploding shells while succoring wounded. him from aiding the wounded, Home address, dinary heroism in action at Marcheville, Home address, W. D. Whedon, father, Madison, Esron Chapin, Hurley, N, Mex. France, September 26, 1918, When all of his Conn. Pvt. (First Class) WILLIAM J. CRAVEN, officers had been wounded, Sergt. Gray took Corpl. RALPH RAMSDELL (deceased), 101st Ambulance Company. For extraordi.. command of the company and led it throughout Company D, 103d Machine Gun Battalion. nary heroism in action at Wadouville, France, the attack under terrific fire from all arms, For extraordinary heroism in action at Marche- September 25-26, 1918. vt Craven assisted sbowing high qualities of leadership and per- yUle, France, September 26, 1918. Under ter- in establishing a dressing station In a dugout sonal bravery. Home address, Mrs. Harry H. rilic artillery and machine-gun fire Corpl. in an advanced position. When it was de- Gray (mother), Marion Street, Oak Park, Ill. Ramsdell displayed exceptional bravery in stroyed by a shell be worked unceasingly In Sergt. ANDREW F. CONNELL (deceased), hunting for machine-gun nests. He was the open under Are from enemy machine guag 101st Ambulance Company. For extraordi- killed while engaged in this hazardous work. and snipers, caring for the wounded. He nary heroism In action at Sanix France, Sep- Next of kin, Mrs. William Ramsdell, box 25, remained at his post for several hours after tember 20, 1918. Sergt. Council labored un- South Waterboro, Me, his station had been ordered closed, permit- ceasingly throughout the engagement treating Coral, FRANK J. DOUGENECK, leadquar- ting neither his own exhaustion nor the enemy and evacuating the wounded soldiers in the ters Company, 102d Infantry. For extraordi- first to deter him from aiding the wounded. advanced areas. He made repeated trips nary heroism In action at Marcheville, France, Home address, William Craven, 111 New through an intenge barrage and was again re- September 26, 1918. When a patrol in charge Heath Street, Boston, Mass. turning to duty at the front after a trip of wounded officer was entirely cut off by Pvt. ERNEST R RUNNELS, 101st Ambu. througi exceptionally heavy fire when he was machine-gun and artillery fire CorpL Doug- lance Company. For extraordinary heroism killed by an exploding shell. Next of kin, eneck displayed great bravery by voluntarily In action at Wadonville, France, September Miss Sarah R. Connell, 190 North Main Street, carrying a message over grounds swept by 25, 1918, Pvt. Runnels assisted in establish Rochester, N. H. macnine guns and later leading a rescuing Ing a dressing station in a dugout In an ad- Sergt. JOHN P. DIGGINS, Company D, 1036 party to the position. Home address, Mrs. vanced position. When it was destroyed by a Infantry, For extraordinary heroism In ac- Katherine Dougeneck, mother, 158 North shell he worked unceasingly in the open, under tion at Marcheville, France, September 26, Main Street Bristol, Conn. fire from enemy machine guns and snipers, 1918. Sergt. Diggins, with Pvt, Ivon Grin- Corpl. WILLIAM 3. BBOWN, 101st Field caring for the wounded. He remained at his die, climbed out of a trench in the face of Battalion, Signal Corps. For extraordinary post for several hours after his station bad severe shrapnel and machine-gun fire, pro- heroism in action at Riaville, France, Septem- been ordered closed, permitting neither his ceeded 150 yards across an open space to the ber 26, 1918. At a critical time when the need own exhaustion nor the enemy fire to deter aid of a wounded officer, and dressed his for a barrage was imperative and telephone him from aiding the wounded. Home address, wounds. Home address, Mrs. Thomas Dig- communication impossible Corpi. Brown vol- Mrs. Clara S. Runnels, 6 Lynden Street, Con- gins, 17 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N. H. untarily carried a message to the artillery cord, N. H. Sergt. ROBERT RYANS, Company A, 102d across an open field which was subject to Pvt. LEON CUSHION (deceased), Company Infantry (deceased). For extraordinary hero- intense artillery, machine-gun, and ride fire. D, 103d Infantry. For extraordinary cero- ism in aption at Marcheville, France, Sep- Home address, Mrs. Mary A. Brown, 64 Whit- ism in action at Marcheville, Ing Street, France, Septem. tember 26, 1918. Sergt. Ryans was in com- Roxbury, Mass, her 26, 1918. Under terrific maebine-gua, ar- nand of a platoon advancing under heavy Corpl. JAMES L. COURTER, 101st Field tillery, and rifle fire, Pvt. Cushion displayed artillery bombardment, machine-gun, and rifle Battalion, Signal Corps. For extraordinary great courage in locating and fighting enemy tire. 'fhough severely wounded, he continued heroism in action at Marcheville, France, Sep- machine gunners. He was killed while rush- to lead his platoon, pushing on with his men tember 26, 1918. When telephone communea- Ing a macline-gun nest, Next of kin not until he was killed. Next of kin, Mrs. Robert tion to the rear had been cut and its re- given. M. Ryans, 11 Shorey Street, Lynn, Mass. establishment was impossible because of the Pvt. ANTHONY J. WEISS (deceased), Com. Sergt. JAMES WALSH, Company A, 1026 intensity of the bombardment, Corpl. Courter pany D, 103d Infantry. For extraordinary Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- voluntarily carried important messages to the heroism in action at Martheville, France, Sep- tion.sergt. James Walsh displayed remark- rear through a violent artillery barrage and tember 26, 1918, Pvt. Weiss displayed excep- able coolness, courage, and devotion to duty machine-gun and rifle fire. Home address, tional courage under violent machine-gun and under terrific shell and machine-gun fire. Mrs. Lola D. Courter, Cheny, Pa. rifle fire by standing up in the open for the When surrounded by the enemy, he organized Corpl. WALTER WIECHMAN, Company D, urpose of locating Machine-Gu Nest I. men near him, collected the wounded and 103d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in Later he was killed while rushing a maebio brought them to safety. He was himself action at Marcheville, France, September 28, gun which had thus been located, Next of veounded but remained In action until his 1918. Corpl. Wiechman climbed out from kin not given. company was relieved several hours later. the top of a trench, under machine-gun fire Pvt. EIVON GRINDLE, Company D, 10OM rome address, Mrs. James Walsh, Hartford, from all directions, to take prisoners in Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- Conn. another trench who had thrown up their hands tion at Marcheville, France, September 26, Sergt. ALBERT C. BRACKETT, Company and shouted that they had surrendered. Ap- 1918. Pvt. Grindle, with Sergt. John P. Dig D, 103d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism proaching he was met with a show of hand gins, climbed out of a trench In the face of In action at Marcheville, France, September grenades, but he nevertheless stood his ground severe shrapnel and machine-gun fire, pre- 26, 1918. Although he was severely wounded, and opened fire. Home address, Henry Welch- ceeding 150 yards across an open space to the Bergt. Brackett Insisted upon continuing his man, 489 Elmwood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. aid of a wounded officer and dressed his Aunties. Under severe fire from snipers, ma- Corpl. STEPHEN JONA, Company B, 102d wounds. Home address not given. chine guns, and artilltry, he repeatedly stood Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- himself as a target tion at Marcheville, France, September 26, Pvt BURTICE ENDICOTT, Company C, up in the open, offering 102d Infantry. For the following act of ex- for the snipers in order to locate their posI- 1918. During a barrage lasting two hours, traordinary heroism tions. Home address, Mrs. C. C. Brackett, CorpL. Jona placed his men in the best shelter in action at Marcheville, .U. D. No. 2, Harrison, Me. availabl, remaining In observation himself, France, September 26, 1918, Pvt. Endicott i4 awarded a bronze oak leaf to be worn on the Sergt. FRANK J. CUMMINGS, Headquar- and refused to take cover. He organized a distinguished-service ters Company, 102d Infantry. For extraordi- platoon of men who had become separated cross awarded to him Mary heroism in action at Marcheville, France, from their commands and led them forward September 27, 1918. While isolated from the September 26, 1918. Sergt. Cummings re- under a heavy fire from artillery, rest of his platoon and under violent machine- machine gun and artillery fire, Pvt. Endirott was peatedly volunteered for dangerous missions, guns, and enipers. Throughout the engage- wounded carrying messages through violent artillery ment he was a source -of inspiration to his men, in the arm by a machine-gun bullet. and machine-gun fire. When a small portion Home address, Stephen Jona, father, Broen After receiving first aid he returned to duty of his orgaxization was cut off by the enemy. Street, Hartford, Conn. and continued in the fight -until gain he went to their aid alone, and with his Pvt (First Class) CHARLES S. TOY, Com- wounded. -ome address. Mr. Samuel J. Endi- pistol cleaned out a bombers' nest. Home pany A. 102d Machine Gun Battalon. For cott, father, Ridgeway. IlL. address, Mrs. E. B. Neshit, 85 Beers Street, extraordinary heroism in action at Marche- PVt. HENRY C. HARMON, Company C, New Haven, Coun. (guardian). vile, France, September 26. 1918. Pvt. Toy 102d Infantry. For extraordinary herosmin Sergt. ANDRES CORNELL, 101st Ambu- remained with the wounded under a sudden action at Marcheville, France, September 26, lance Company (deceased). For extraordinary counterattack by the enemy, and with the fire 1918. Pvt. Harmon carried messages across heroism In action at Marcheville. France, of his rifle prevented their falling into the an area swept by viblent machine-gun and ar- September 26, 1918. When a terrific enemy hands of the enemy. Home address. Samuel tillery fire, showing remarkable bravery and barrage had severed all telephone connections Toy, father, 72 Menthorne Road, West Rox- Aevotlon to duty on Beveral occasions when the with the rear, Sergt. Cornell voluntarily went bury, Mass. situation was critical and the messages were through barrage and notified the ambulance Pvt. (First Class) HAROLD A. BATTEN, of the utmost Importance. Home address, company and first-aid station of the situation. Company A, 1026 Machine Gun Battalion. Mrs. L. J. Harmon, Edgemont. S. Dak. While returning from this dangerous mission For extraordinary heroism in action at Pvt. JOHN J. KEARNEY, Company B, 102d lie was killed. Next of kin not given. Marchevilie, France, September 26, 1918. Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ae- Sergt. JULIUS I. TWIS, Headquarters While the squad to which Pvt. Batten be- tion at Marcheville, France, September 28, Company, 102d Infantry. For extraordinary longed was proceeding to its objective all the 1918. When liaison with the front line com- heroism in action at Marcheville. France, Sep- other members were either killed or wounded. panics had been completely broken and several tember 26, 1918. During the counter attack After procuring assistance for the wounded runners bad failed to reach them, Pvt. Kear- en Marcheville, Bergh. Twies became sepa- soldiers, lie immediately attached himself to 1ey successfully carried a message through an rated from his command. Under terrific artl- another sqiluad of his section and remained on intense machine-gun and artil er barrage, lery and machine-gun fire, he voluntarily gath- duty with It throughout the day. Home ad- returning with important information. Home 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S.'BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM address, Mrs. Marie Kearney, 41 Riverside Marcheville, France, September 26, 1918. feet, encountered an enemy two-seater (Hal- Street, Hartford, Con. Pvt. Ballard displayed remarkable courage berstadt type). H immediately. attackedi Pvt. SAMUEL M. BLOCK, Company A. and coolness during this engagement. When and after a brief combat succeeded in shooting 102d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism apparently trapped in an enemy trfnch near it down. Near Moutfaucon and Vilosnes SUL, In action at Marcheville, France, September a machine-gun emplacement, he worked his Meuse, France, October 2, 1918, at 17-40 26, 1918. After several other runners had way out under the wire entanglement in plain o'clock Lieut. Chambers saw four enemy ma- failed, Pvt. Block volunteered and was suc- view of the enemy, and, returning with hand chines (Fokker type) attacking another Amer- cessful in carrying a message through an in- grenades, assisted in bombing out the machine- ican machine (Spad type). He immediately tense machine-gun and artillery barrage. gun nest and capturing some of the men who went to its rescue, and after a few minutes of Home address, Mrs. Rose M. Block, general were defending it. Later he accompanied a fierce combat he succeeded in shooting down delivery, Tampa, Fla. detachment and assisted in mopping up the one. Home address, J. S. Chambers (father), Pvt. (First Class) EDWIN D. BRAMBLE, town, driving out the enemy, and taking several Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Headquarters Company, 102d Infantry. For prisoners. While thus engaged he was struck First Lieut. JOSEPH F. WEHNER, Air extraordinary heroism in action at Marche- y an exploding shell and killed. Next of kin, Service, 27th Aero Squadron. For extraordi- Ville, France, September 26, 1918. Pvt. Bram- Mrs. Jessie E. Ballard, mother, 82 Andover nary heroism in action near Rouvres, France, ble performed valuable service in maintaining Street, Ludlow, Vt. September 15, 1918. While on a mission communication by voluntarily repairing tele- PPvt. RICHARD BUTLER (deceased), Com- Lieut. Wehner found an enemy patrol of eight phone lines under a violent artillery bombard- pany D, 102d Machine Gun Battalion. For ex- machines attacking a single observation ma- ment. While so engaged he was seriously traordinary heroism in action near Marche- chine. He immediately attacked, destroying wounded. Home address, John H. B. Bram- Ville, France, September 26, 1918. Pvt. But- one and forcing another down out of control, ble, father, Mapleton, Iowa. ler volunteered to accompany a party whose his own plane being badly damaged by enemy Pvt. (First Class) JAMES K. STENSON, mission was to bomb a hostile machine-gun machine-gun fire. He managed to convoy the 101st Field Battalion, Signal Corps. For ex- emplacement. Under heavy shell fire he ap- American plane to safety. A bronze oak leaf traordinary heroism in action at Marcheville, proached to within 80 feet of the emplace- 1. awardcd toLieut. Wehner for the follow- France, September 26, 1918. Pvt. Stenson ment, when he was fired upon from loopholes ing act of extraordinary heroism in action near showed exceptional coolness and courage in in a stone wall. Working his way behind the Mangiennes and Rieville, France, September voluntary laying and repairing telephone lines wall, this courageous soldier enfiladed the 16, 1918: Amid terrific antiaircraft and ground under a violent bombardment. Later, when enemy with rifle fire and effected their capture. machine-gun fire Lieut. Wehner descended, at- all other wires had been cut, he succeeded in While he was disarming prisoners he was shot tacked, and destroyed two enemy balloons. tapping in on lines and putting through a call and mortally wounded. Next of kin, Mrs. One of these balloons was destroyed in flames for a barrage. Home address, Robert F. Sten- Johanna Butler, 178 East Street, New Haven, after it had been hauled to the ground and son, father, Thorndale post office, Ontario, Conn. was resting in its bed. Home address, Mrs. Canada. Mechanic RALPH T. MOAN, Company K, J Nelson Wehner, 72 Lynn Street, Everett, Pvt. (First Class) CECIL 0. WILDER, 103d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in Mass. Headquarters Company, 102d Infantry. For action near Riaville, France, September 28, First Lieut. GARDNER PHILIP ALLEN, extraordinary heroism in action at Marcheville, 1918. Mechanic Moan, who was detailed as Coast Artillery Corps, observer, 8th Aero France, September 26, 1918. Pvt. Wilder vol- a runner, made several trips carrying impor- Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in ac- inteered to go through a violent bombardment tant messages across terrain swept by con- tion near Thiaucourt, France, October 9, 1918. to repair telephone lines and thereby suc- stant fire from machine guns, snipers, trench Lieut. Allen, observer, was with First Lieut. ceeding in establishing communication with mortars, and artillery. His disregard for per- EDWARD RUSSELL MOORE, pilot, took regimental headquarters in time to call for sonal safety and devotion to duty in the prompt advantage of a short period of fair weather a barrage at a critical junction. Home ad- delivery of messages contributed greatly to during generally unfavorable atmospheric con- ,dress, Mrs. Cecil 0. Wilder, wife, West 2512 the success of the action. Home address, Mrs. ditions to undertake a photographic mission Grave Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Florence H. Moan, mother, East Machias, Me. behind the German lines. Accompanied by Pvt. OKIA M. WALLS, 101st Field Bat- Sergt. STANLEY BEATON, 101st Ambu- two protecting planes, they had just com- talion, Signal Corps. For extraordinary hero- lance Company. For extraordinary heroism in menced their mission when they were attacked ism in action at Marcheville, France, Septem- action at Wadonville, France, September 25, by eight enemy planes, which followed them ber 26, 1918. Preparatory to establishing 1918. Sergt Beaton established a dressing throughout their course, firing at the photo- telephone communication from the leading station outpost under extremely heavy shell graphic plane. Lieut. Moore, pilot, with both elements to the rear Pvt. Walls voluntarily fire and cared for his wounded companions in ying wires cut by bullets, a landing wire by heavy artil- shot away, his elevators riddled with bullets, reconnoitered an area swept the open under fire from enemy snipers and and both wings punctured, continued on the lery and machine-gun fire, locating forward artillery. Home address. 1MTrs.M. K. Beaton, prescribed positions In which wires could be strung. 185 Davids Avenue Brookline, Mass. course, although it made him an Okla. easy target. Lieut. Allen was thus enabled in ome address, Mrs. Ed. Walls Ringwood, First Lieut. SAlISUEL KAYE, JR., Air Serv- the midst of the attack to take pictures of the Pvt. RAY C. TURNER, 1ist Ambulance ice, 94th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary exact territory assigned, and he made no at- Company. For extraordinary heroism in ac- heroism in action over the region of Epinon- tempt to protect the plane with his machine tion near Saux, France, September 26, 1918. ville, France, September 29, 1918. While on guns. Displaying entire disregard for per- Under intense bombardment Pvt. Turner vol- a mission Lieut. Kaye, accompanied by another sonal danger and steadfast devotion to duty, unteered to go forward with a sergeant to machine piloted by Lieut. Reed M. Chambers, these two officers successfully accomplished rescue a number of seriously wounded soldiers. encountered a formation of six enemy ma- their mission. Home address, George C. Allen, While they were engaged in this heroic work chines (Fokker type) at an altitude of 3,000 father, 618 Church Street, Flint, Mich. Pvt. Turner was wounded and his companion feet. Despite numerical superiority of the First Lieut. EDWARD RUSSELL MOORE, killed by an exploding shell. After receiving enemy Lieut. Kaye and Lieut. Chambers im- Air Service, pilot, 8th Aero Squadron. For first aid he immediately resumed his duties mediately attacked and succeeded in destroy- extraordinary heroism in action near Thiau- and remained at the front until the advanced ing one and forced the remaining five to retire court, France, October 9, 1918. Lieut. Moore, station was closed. Home address, Mrs. Helen into their own lines. A bronze oak leaf Is with First Lieut. GARDNER PHILIP ALLEN, Coffenberry 512 Sheridan Street, Danville, Ill. awarded to Lieut. Kaye for the following act observer, took advantage of a short period Pvt. ABE JOHNSON, Company G, 102d In- of extraordinary heroism in action over the of fair weather during generally unfavorable fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action region of Montfaucon and Bantheville, France, atmospheric conditions to undertake a photo- at Marcheville, France, September 26, 1918. October 5, 1918: Lieut. Kaye encountered a This soldier volunteered to accompany a party formation of seven enemy machines (Fokker graphic mission behind the German lines. whose mission was to bombard a hostile ma- type). Regardless of their numerical supe- Accompanied by two protecting planes, they chine-gun emplacement. Under heavy shell riority, he immediately attacked and by skill- had just commenced theh*mission when they fire, he approached to within 30 feet of the ful maneuvering succeeded in separating one were attacked by eight enemy planes, which emplacement, when he was fired upon through enemy plane from its formation and after a followed them throughout their course, firing loopholes in a stone wall. Working his way short combat shot it down In flames. Home at the photographic plane. Lieut. Moore, behind the wall, Pvt. Johnson enfiladed the address, Samuel Kaye, sr. (father), 808 North pilot, with both firing wires cut by bullets, a enemy with rifle fire and effected their cap- Tenth Street, Columbus, Miss. landing wire shot away, his elevators riddled ture, with the machine gun. Home address, First Lieut. JOHN N. JEFFERS, Air Serv- with bullets, and both wings punctured, con- Louis Johnson, father, 98 Dikeman Street, ice, 94th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary tinued on his prescribed course, although it Waterbury, Conn. heroism in action over the region of Retagne, made him an easy target. Lient. Allen was Pvt. First Class ARCHIE C. NASH, Head- France, October 6, 1918. While on patrol thus enabled in the midst of the attack to take quarters Company, 102d Infantry. For ex- Lieut. Jeffers encountered 10 enemy machines pictures of the exact territory assigned, and traordinary heroism in action at Marcheville, (Fokker type) at an altitude of 2,000 feet. e made no attempt to protect the plane with France, September 26, 1918. Pvt Nash dis- Despite numerical superiority and by a dis- his machine guns. Displaying entire disre- played remarkable coolness and courage under play of remarkable courage and skillful maneu- gard and his personal danger and steadfast Niolent bombardment when he voluntarily re- vering, he separated one of the planes from the devotion to duty, the two officers sucessfully paired telephone lines and rendered great as- formation, and after a brief encounter drove accomplished their mission, Home address, sistance in maintaining communication. Al- it down in flames. Home address, Mrs. C. A. E. D. Moore, father, 508 South Ninth Street, though wounded, he continued his work until Jeffers, 389 Witmer Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Columbia. ordered evacuated by his commanding officer. First Lieut. REED M. CHAMBERS, Air Serv- Second Lieut. SAMUEL A. BOWMAN, Field Home address, Thomas C. W. Nash, 44 Or- lee, 94th Aero Squadron For extraordinary Artillery, observer, 12th Aero Squadron. For chard Street, Cambridge, Mass. heroism in action over the region of Epinon- extraordinary heroism in action in the Aire Pvt. First Class EDMUND KIMBALL, 101st Ville, France, September 29, 1918. While on a Valley, near Fleville, France, October 4, 1918. Field Battalion, Signal Corps. For extraor- mission Lieut. Chambers, accompanied by an- Lieut. Bowman displayed remarkable bravery dinary heroism in action at Marcheville other machine piloted by First Lieut. Samuel and devotion to duty while on an Infantry France, September 26, 1918. Pvt. Kimball Kaye, Jr., encountered a formation of sIx contact patrol mission. Heavy machine-gun displayed remarkable coolness and courage enemy machines (Fokker type) at an altitude fire was encountered from the enemy positiosn under violent bombardment when he kolun- of 3,000 feet. Despite numerical superiority in Flexille., The plane was pierced many tarily repaired telephone lines and rendered of the enemy, Lieut. Chambers and Lieut. times and Lieut. Bowman was severely great assistance in maintaining comnmunica- Kaye immediately attacked and succeeded in wounded, but in spite of this fact he con- tion. Although wounded, he continued his destroying one and forced the remaining five tinued on his mission until the front line was work until ordered evacuated by his command- to retreat into their own lines. A bronze oak located, after which he wrote and dropped Ing officer. Home address, Henry Kimball, leaf is awarded to Lieut. Chambers for each clear and accurate messages to division and father, S6 Lowden Avenue, Summerville, Mass. of the following acts of extraordinary heroism corps command posts, giving valuable and Pvt FREDERICK B. BALLARD (deceased), in action: Near Montfaucon and Vilosnes sar timely information. Home address, J. E. Bow- Coupany C, 102d Machine Gun Battalion. Meuse, France, October 2, 1918, Lieut. Cham- man, father, 815 East High Street, Spring- Fez extraordinary heroism in action near bers, while on a mission, at an altitude of 2,000 field, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 17

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, JANUARY 1, 1919. WILSON, Robert. Mrs. Queen Goodwin, 621 ITEFFELFINGER, Harry. Mrs. Catherine Johnson Alley, Macon, Ga. Heffolfinger, Summitt Hill, Pa. The following casualties are reported WRIGHT, Orville A. Herman B. Wright, HIPPENSTEEL, Robert William. John B. Shintton, W. Va. Hippensteel, R. F. D. No. 9, Carlisle, Pa. by the commanding general of the Ameri- WYATT, Everett E. Mrs. Theresia Wyatt, HUTCHINS, Sam P., jr. Mrs. Lucile can Expeditionary Forces: Sutton, W. Va. Hutchins, R. F. D. No. 2, Utica, Miss. AFFOLTER, Leo A. Ferdanand Affolter, R. ISRAEL, Elizer V. Bohar Israel, 1507 Yes- Wounded severely ------112 F D 3 Clifton, Kans. ler Way, Seattle, Wash. ANDERS6N, Allen D. Mrs. Ada L. Ander- JANDL, Andrew J. Martin Jand1, 731 son, 4230 Travis Avenue, Dallas, Tex. Thomas Street, St. Paul, Minn. Wounded Severely. ATKIN, Elmer J. Frederick Atkin, R. F. D. KELENCIK, Vincent. Allexl Alove, 914 PRIVATES. 4, Adrian, Mich. Rohnas Street, Detroit, Mich. BARROW, Early H. George W. Barrow, Bar- KORNES, Frank. Jacob Kornes, 3223 MeINTEER, Lemuel R. Mrs. Laura B. Mc- wick, Ga. Sonora Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Inteer, Horse Cave, Ky. BARUM, George W. Mrs. Margaret Barum, LAGIER, Otto E. Mrs. Homer M. Alderman, McKINNEY, Bill. John McKinney, Cran- 441 Woodville Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 91 Corliss Avenue, Johnson City, N. Y. berry, N. C. BEAULNE, Homer N. Hermenegilde Beau- LANG, John Leonard. John Lang, 234 Jef- McLEAN, Donald F. Mrs. J. F. McLean, 325 line, 199 Franklin Street, Lynn, Mass. ferson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. BEDDINGFIELD, Mosson E. Mrs. Anna Bed- LATIMER, Ralph V. Dan Latimer, Home- McPHERSON, Lawrence. Mrs. Della West, dingfield, Wakefield, N. C. wood, Kans. Marion, S. C. BETHKE, Paul. Lewis Bethke, West Point, LOFTUS, Charles J. John E. Loftuz, 707 MARS, Rafael. Mrs. Luisa Maes, Feralta, N. Tex. Holmes Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Mex. BIGGS, Jim. Mrs. Charlotte Biggs, Lula, LUCAS, Loman. Mrs. Lizzie Lucas, 2115 MAGELKY, Peter M. Math Magelky, Mar- Miss. Division Street, St. Louis, Mo. shall, N. Dak. BISHOP, William B. James L. Bishop, Call- LUDWIG, Christian P. Peter Ludwig, R. F. MCIIAFFEY, Walter L. Mrs. Mae Grandell, fornia, Mo. D. No. 30, Bristol, Wis. 400 Herrick Street, Elmira, N. Y. BLACKISTON, James R. James Hill, 307 LUVISI, Daniel. Mrs. Lizzie Justi, 5237 MANSON, Alexander T. Mrs. Ruth B. Man- Van Street, SW., Washington, D. C. Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. son, 538 Highland Avenue, Greensboro, BOGDANSKY, Charlie. Mrs. Jesse Bodansky. McDANIEL, Nathan H. Mrs. Nancy Mc- N. C. Connellsville, Pa. Daniel, Newburg, W. Va. MARTIN, Carl Emil. Per Martin, Brantevik, BOGIE, Selky Valentine, Mrs. Gladys E. McHUGH, Peter J. Mrs. Bridget Melugh, Sweden. Boie Gen. Del., East Ryegate, Vt. 326 East Eighty-fourth Street, New York, MAY, Earnest McC. S. H. May, Winchester, BOSTIdK, John. Mrs. Mollie Bostick, Rock- N. Y. Ky. .ngham, N. C. MELTON, Lee. Mrs. Evey Melton, Redden, BOS ELL, Ramond E. Mrs. Sallie E. Bos- Okla. well, Hearne, Tex. SECTION 2, JANUARY 1, 1919. MORGANS, Melvin. Howell Morgans, Fred- BOUGHER, James A. James W. Bougher, erick, S. Dak. Kimmundy, Ill. The following casualties are reported MOSSIUKE, Mike. Henry B. Donnelly, 6250 BRADLEY, Leonard B. . James Bradley, by the commanding general of the Ameri- South Halstead Street, Chicago, Ill. Sparta, Ky. NELSON, James R. Carrie Nelson, Cedar BURDETTE, Ernest. Mrs. Belle Bardette, can Expeditionary Forces: View, Miss. 1428 West Franklin Street, Evansville, Ind. PEDERSON, Ole M. Halver Pederson, Dale, CARLSON, Walter R. Ralph Carlson, Byron, Wounded severely ------107 Minn. Ill. POWER, William J. Mrs. Maggie Power, 430 CASSIO, Paul. Louis Casslo, St. John Teano, Fleming Street, Laurens, S. C. Italy. , Wounded Severely. POWERS, Timothy A. Joe Powers, Estacada, CONSBRUCK Nicklous. John Consbruck, PRIVATES. Oreg. Juniata, Adams County, Nebr. QUINN, John J. Mrs. Catherine Willard, 11 COOPER, Curtis M. John Cooper, R. F. D. No. ANWAY, Josiah. Mrs. Lucie HYorka, Eugene, Wachussett Street, Franklin, Mass. 1, Cottage Grove, Tenn. Oreg. RASMUSSEN, Ray. Mrs. Stella Rasmussen, COOPER, Leon J. Joseph W. Cooper, Ply- BABCOCK, Robert. Eugene Babcock, Hop- 1209 Calhoun Street, Indianapolis, Ind. - mouth, N. C. land, Cal. RAY, Oscar Norman. Mrs. Emily Jane Ray, CUSICK, Francis I James Cusick, 83 Mall BEAUREGARD, Albert. Philip Beauregard, '236 East Avenue, Springfield, Mo. Street, Lynn, Mass. Springfield Street, Three Rivers, Mass. REASONER, Carl. Mrs. Eva Reasoner, Pratt- DANIEL, Hoyte J. Mrs. Myrtle M. Dobbins, BEEBE, James W. Henry Warren Beebe, 1407 ville, Mich. 214 Seward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Park Street, Upper Montclair, N. J. RECOB, Fred A. John Recob, Star City, DAVIDSON, Thomas. William Davidson, BIELEASWICZ, John P. Mrs. Sofda Wash- W. Va. Tamloght, Ocrilly, Upperlands, County man, 1192 West Cole Street, Shenandoah, REUMSCHUSZEL, Charles. Mrs. Bertha Try- Derry, Ireland. Pa. back, 36 Winans Avenue, Newark, N. J. DAVIS, Chaney T. James T. Davis, Lehigh, BOUTWELL, Forest G. Frank Boutwell, RIBER, Krister N. Mrs. Christina L. Riber, Iowa. Meadows, N. H. Dwlghts, Ill. DENNEY, Charles B. Will Denney, 423 BOWDOIN, Guy. Mrs. Mattie Bowdoin, route RIZZO, Joseph Frank. Mattie Rizzo, 166 Mill Thirty-sixth Street, Cairo, Ill. 2, Glenwood, Ala. Street, Paterson, N. J. ECKARD, Walter. Abraham Eckard, Monte- BOYETTE, Delia C. McRae Boyette, Lucama, ROMANSKI, Stanley. Joe Romanski, 4083 roy, Va. N C. East Sixty-sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. BREEDEN, Lonnie R. Mrs. Ida Breeden, R. SAGAN, Michael Stanislaus Sagan, Ziemblce, FORGY, Elmer A. Mrs. Ida L. Duffield, Staf- F. D. No. 3, Clarkson, Va. Pinezuw, Russia, Poland. ford, Kans. BROOKS, Henry M. J. H. Brooks, 737 West FROST, Leon V. Loren B. Frost, R. F.'D. Va. BANNON, Walter. Miss Goldie Sannon, No 4 East Jordon, Mich. Chestnut Avenue, Waynesboro, Stoutsville, Ohio. GALE, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Gale, 2050 Quail BROWN, Fred. Mrs. Mary Brown, Reidsville, SCHINDLER, Frank. Carl Schindler, 1941 Street, Lakewood, Ohio. N. C. West Twenty-first Place, Chicago, Ill. BRUNNER, Ralph Adam. Mrs. Mary Brun- CANDY, Ernest, James E. Candy, Dovesville, ner, 719 Keeling Street, Mount Oliver P. 0., SHAW, Robert E. Ed Shaw, Meeker, Okla. S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa, SOLLAWAY, Karo. Mrs. Louis Sollaway, GEIKLER, Amos K. Mrs. Laura Geikler, CAHILL, John T. Miss Margaret Cahill, 153 Comen, Poland, Russia. 1536 Brie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STEIN, Morris. Miss Ida Stein, 105 Farren GENTILE, Gerlondo. Mrs. Ethel Gentile, 10 CAMPBELL, Forest J. Mrs. Mary C. Camp- Avenue, New Haven, Conn. East Chippewa Street, Buffalo, N. Y. bell, Lebanon Church, Va. GIBBONS, Patrick L. Mrs. Catherine Gib- CAMPBELL, Leo. Jack Campbell, Sandy, SWANSON, Axel. Mrs. Nellie Williams, 318 bons, 248 Crane Street, Minorka, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Utah. Fifteenth Street, GIBBS, Lawrence B. Charles Gibbs, Fort CARROL, Walter. John Carrel, 3940 Cath- TOMLIN, James R. Mrs. Edie Tomlin, R. F. Riley, Kans. D. No. 1, Parsons, Tenn. erine Avenue, South Norwood, Ohio. GIUDICIANI, Guiseppe. Louis Scierdoni, CAVANAUGH, Arthur F. Charles Cavanaugh, TREFF, August V. Louis Treff, 1213 North 503 Mary Street, Utica, N. Y. 101 Lakeview Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Central Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GLECKMAN, Jacqb. Mrs. Annie Gleckman, TRIELO, Edward W. Nicholas Trielo, 1433 CAVE, George. Mrs. Mary K. Cave, Elkton, 575 South Water Street, New Bedford, Va. Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mass. TROEGER, Herbert. Andrew Troeger, 614 CHAMPION, George A. W. T. Champion, 129 East Washington Avenue, South Bend Ind. GOODE, Samuel B. Lewis H. Goode, Athens, Glenwood Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. TRUSS, Samuel T. Thomas R. Truss, h. F. W. Va. CHIAWERINI, Joseph. Gaetano Chiavernini, D. No. 2, box 30, Gatesville, Tex. GOODRIDGE, Charlie. George Goodridge, 79 Bradford Street, Providence, R. I. TURNER, Charlie. David Turner, Evans New Germany, Minn. COMPTON, Porter E. C. E. Compton, R. F. D. Street, Spartanburg, S. C. GOOLD, John. B. N. V. Goold, Price, Utah. No. 5, Murfreesboro, Tenn. VOLINS, Isidore. Mrs. Goldie Volins, 450 GOTHMAN, Philip C. Mrs. Mary Gothman, DAMIANO, Michael. Joseph Damiano, 1703 Grand Street, New York, N. Y. Long Prairie, Minn. Castle Hill Avenue, Westchester, N. Y. WAGNER, John. Mrs. Augustine Wagner, GRADY, Clifford. Mrs. W. S. McLean, DEMICHALIS, Alex. Frank Furtealo. Center- 2605 East Aloha Street, Seattle, Wash. Veedersburg, Ind. Ville, Cal. WARKE, Thomas. No emergency address GRAY, Sylvester. Mrs. Ella Gray, R. F. D. DENTLER, Jacob B, Joe Dentler, Victoria, given. No. 1, Vevay, Ind. Tex. ,WARMKESSEL, George 0. Mrs. Katy Warm- HANCHEY, Benjamin. Mrs. Estella Con- DOBKOWSKI, WIadyslaw. John Tulk, 6618 kessel, 415 Pierce Street, Pottsville, Pa. nolly, 1063 Ivanhoe Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Chamber Street, Cleveland, Ohio. WHITE, James A. John H. White, care of HEATON, Lewis L. Arthur A. Heaton, Perth, DUNNING, Marshall L. Marshall J. Dun- Queen Insurance Co., Montgomery, Ala. N. Dak. ning, Tiptonville, Tenn. IS THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

ENSTAM, Evald M. Mrs. L. A. Enstam, 479 SENTER, Estle J. Alison Senter, Rippey, Died from Wounds. Park Street, Now Britain Conn. Iowa. FRECH, Albert C. Glorane Settemaier, Kane, SHAW, Walter B. Mrs. Edith Shaw, North SERGEANT. Ill. Pearl Street, North East, Pa. HANLEY Lester. William H. Hanley, 589 FRENIER, Henry L. F. Frenler, 48 Blossom SHEEHAN, William J. Mrs. Catherine Shee- Mitchell Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Street, Worcester, Mass. ban, 316 Filbert Street, Oakland, Cal. FRENSLEY, Earl A. John R. Frensley, Vel- SLEZAK, Edward. Joseph Slezak, Tobias, CORPORALS. ma, Okla. Nebr. BAILEY, Andrew H. Mrs. Martha A. Bailey, ]IUSCHINO, Pasquale, Mrs. Maria Fusehino, SROKE, John. Fabian Jacewskl, 234 Gudzen Menam, Idaho. 261 Columbus Street, Ashtabula, Ohio. Street, Buffalo, N. Y. BENNETT, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr. Mrs. Annie GARDNER, Charles. Mrs. Fannie Gardner, STAFFORD Walter Nicholas. Mrs. Marlon Bennett, 41 Essex Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1319 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Stafford, 21 Edson Street, Corona, N. Y. HOFFMAN, Elmer E. Mrs. Elmer E. Hoff- Pa. STEIN, Harry, Isaac Stein, 1801 South Sixth man, Brookville, Pa. GATES, Erwin W. Mrs. Emma Knapp, R. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NORRIS, Francis N. Mrs. Augustus Francis, F. D. 1 North Bennington, Vt, STEVENS, William T. William V. Steveas, 303 West Ninety-third Street, New York, GOODNIGhT Willie Mrs. Bessie Goodnight. box 161, Palisade Park, N. Y. N. Y. Millerton, bkla. STEVER, Ben H. Mrs. Etta Stever, general RIFFLARD, Louis A. Mrs. H. W. Hartmul- GORDON Charles P. Mrs. Nora Gordon, 984 delivery, Thompsonville, Mich. ler, Lincoln Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. Court btreet, Sunbury, Pa. SWBEWART, Howard. Mrs. Dora Stewart, 14 WARD, Andrew Joseph. Mrs. Mary Ward, 61 HAGER, Herman C. Mrs. Sarah Al. Hater, West One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, North Fifty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 421J West Ridge Street, McAllister, O Ia. New York, N. Y. YOST, Francis M1. Thomas A. Yost, Cushman, HANDLAN William A. Mrs, Emma RandIan, STRONG, Clarence. Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Oreg. 3817 MallItt Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Babylon, N. Y. PRIVATES, IIANEY, Glenn. Mrs, Mat Haney, Hartford, SULLIVAN, George A. John 1. Sullivan, 7 SIMONS, Ritchie. Mrs. Victoria Smoone, Mich. Thorpe Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Benea, W. Va. HANNAH, Samuel. Mrs. Hettle Hannah, THOMPSON, Claud. Mrs. Maggle Thompson, TALBOT, Roy A. Dennis J. Talbot, 860 Waycross Ga 420 North Fourth Street, Paducah, Ky. Ogden Avenue, Benton Harbor, Mich. HANSEN ieter. 'Malines Peterson, Dagan, TOPHAM, Alfred. Walter B. Topham, 182 TANKS, Joseph W. Richard Tanks, box 211, Mont. Bailey Street, Lawrence, Mass. Corunna, Mich. HANSEN, Sigurd. Oust Larson, Rock Springs, VALMAS, George M. Nick H. Valmas, 1828 TAUBY, Charles, Jr. Charles Tauby, sr., 301 Wyo. Thomas Street, Baltimore, Md. East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. READ, Virgie. S. P. Head, Trenton, Tex. VARANAI, Joseph M. John Varanal, 818 WALKER, Prank R. John Walker, 11 South HENSON, Samuel. Mrs. Frances Henson, Fulton Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Eighteenth Street, Chester, Pa. Steely, Okla. WADE, Norman E. Mrs. Mary A. Wade, Gas- WELLER, Harry J. Mrs. Olive A. Endiott, RILEMAN, Leyd A. Mrs. Maggie Teeple, cade, Md. box 349, Baker, Oreg. 663 Placer Street, Butte, Mont. WAGNER, Richard H. Mrs. Charlotte Wulff, WEST, Porter. William West, Baker Hill, HRIBAL, Lewis V. Joseph HrIbal, 218 Berlin 41 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island, Ala. Avenue, Rockford, IIl. N. Y. BAKER, Thomas C. M. F. Baker, Plile IWANAK, Martin. Joseph Romanski, 2109 WATKINS, Aldo H A. L. Watkins, Plant Rock Oreg Salt Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. City, Fla. BARVkLD, Clifton P. Joe Barfield, Cheap. JASPER James Luigi Albanese, 860 Au- WENRICK, Ralph A. Allen Plestre, Rex- side, Tex. gusta Streat, South Amboy, N. J. mont, Pa. BEARDEN, William L. Thomas Bearden, JIRKOVSKI, Anton. Joe Kiplilin, 14,35 0 WEBB. Charles B. Mrs. Edward Webb, 2800 Auburn, Ill. Street west, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Pleasant, Hannibal, Mo. BECKER, Miles. Mrs. Catherine Becker, 116 JONES, Robert J. Mrs. Minerva Jones, 15 WESTERMAN, Fred H. Fred Westerman, Harrison Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. New Street, Natches. MIss. Meyer, Minn. BENTON, William F. Tom Williams, Abl. JONES, Wille. Mrs. Eliza Bailey, Victoria, WILCOX, Leo Francis. Albert James Wilcox, line, Tex. Tex. 434 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRESS, William. Mrs. William Brass, 510 JUHL, James M Mrs. Mary Juhi, Dike, Iowa. WILLIAMS, William W. R. B. Williams, R. West Fifty-first Street, New York, N. Y. KELCHLIN, Louis F. Mrs. Caroline Kelchlin, P. D. No. 1, Rule, Tex. BRIRCOB. Richard L. John B. Briscoe, Clinion Street, Gardenville N Y. WINESBURG, Elbirt H. Mrs. Annie Wines- Pecos, Tex. KELLAM, Charlie H. Mrs. Vlary L. Burden, burg, box 27, Crothers, Pa. BROWN, Solon L. Mrs. Susan A. Brown. Craddocksville, Va. YACKEL, Guy U, MisS Carroll Halyard, Co- R. F. D. 1 Trilby, Fla. KELLAR, Alonso. Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, 252 lumbus, Tex. BULLION, howard C. William L. Bullion, Rondo Street, St. Paul, Minn. Webster Springs, W. Va. KELTNER, Jeff. Thomas D. Keltner, Morris- SECTION 1, JANTARY 2, 1919. BURGESS Alva U. J. W. Burgess, 701 ton, Ark. Knuth Nineteenth Street, Genterville, Iowa. KIBLING, Elnor. Mrs. Etta Palmer, Esther- The following casualties are reported BURNS, John J. Miss Tessle Burns, 80 il1e, Morton Street, Newark, N. J. Iowa. by the commanding general of the Ameri- KIRKBRIDE, Emmons W. Mrs. Dora Kirk- CHEW, Lee Hong. Lee Ding Man, 28 Waver bride, R. P D. No. 1, Cunningham, Kans. can Expeditionary Forces: ly Place, San Francisco, Cal. KEUMANOCKER, Bert. Mrs. Johanna Kru- COONEYI, Arthur E. Mrs. Mary A. Cooney, manocker, New Florence, MO. Killed in action ------11 Bradford, Pa. LINDALE, George F. Mrs. Carrie Lindale, 101 CORRISTON, Frank. Mrs. Necy F. Corriston, H. Died of wounds ------407 Shawnee Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. box 393, Newburg, Oreg. and other McCABE, Joseph. Mrs. George Weimer, Point ])ied of accident CRAFT, Carl, Mrs. Orpha Craft, Seso, Miss. Marion. Pa., box 18. causes ------I DE STEFANO, Luigi. Miss Felona De McGEE, John Robert. Mrs, Mary McGee, 2947 Died of disease ------115 Stefano, 1472 High Parks Avenue, High- Fulton Street, park, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded severely ------163 McINDOE, Fred. Walter McIndoe, Rhine- DECKREY, John. Mrs. Ol Deckrey, 1 0 lander. Wis. Missing in action ------60 Dickson Street, Spartanburg, S. C. MELE, Michael. Costantino Mele, 82 Rapelye undetermined) 6 DUDLEY, Joe E. Mrs .B. Hogdahl, R. I Wounded (degree D., Madison. S. Dak. kvenue, Corona, N. Y. ------5 MELTON, Maxie C. Mrs. W. Adalphus Mel- Wounded slightly EDWARDS, Frederick G. Frank H. Edwards. ton, Detroit, Tex, 41 North Lowell Street, Methuen, Mass. MILLER, Charles L Mrs. Abigal B. Miller, Total ------ENO, Im L. Mrs. J. H. Eno, Havelock, Iowa. 3820 Hazel Avenue, Norwood, Ohio. GALLAGHER, John. Miss May Gallagher. MOFFAT, James A. Mrs. Marion Molfat, 1-5 246 East Sixty-first Street, New York, N. Y. Ask Street, Atlantic, Mass. Killed in Action. GANDERT, Frederick William. Andrew Gan- MOODY, Freely V. Mrs. Marthe Ellan Moody, dert, Holman, N. Mex. Scottartile, Ky. cLIEUTENANTS. GATHERS, Louis. Henry Gathers, 184 Wil. MOODY, Thomas R. Eliga Moody, general de- ROTH, Irving J. Mrs. Constance Roth, 814 son Avenue, Clarion, Pa. livery, Paris, Ten. Laurel Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. HARTMAN; Earl. Mrs. Charlotte Hartman, MUIR, James. Miss Dora Muir, 43 Walnut WILSON, Milton, Mrs. Lora L. Wilson, R. F. D. 1, Anaville, Pa. Street, South Burlington, Vt. Ill, HASKINS, James. Miss Mosselle Haskins, NICHOLAS, William T. Mrs. Mary A. Niche- Kingston, Tiptop, W. Va. Ins, South Court Street, Montgomery, Ala. . sERGEANTS. HEHN, John C. John C. Hean, 113 Bloom OBERG, Frank R. Mrs. Carolina Oberg, Wa- GUNDSTROM, Harold G. Mrs. Mary Gund- field Avenue, Newark, N. J. tertown, Minn. strom, 2732 North Racine Avenue, Chicago. HERBRAND, Mihael W. Mike Herbrand, OESTRICH, Reverdon R. Mrs. Winniefred Ill. 1020 Platte Street, Denver, Cole. oestrich, Hancock. Wis. 1MASTERPOLE, Joseph. Mrs. Claude Master- LEHR, Peter. George H. Lehr, 936 East PARKER, Percy. Mrs. Gettie Parker, Savage, pole, Lima, Ohio. Delevan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. S.C. CORPORALS. LEYNAUD, Louis P. Louis Laynaud, box PETER, Richard J. George . Peter, 86 Madi- DAVIS, Harry. Milton E. Davis, Canastota, 48, West Meshannon, Pa. onAStest, New York, N. Y, N. Y. MtCARRRN. Andrew J. Patrick McCarren, PETERSON, Soffas. Mrs. Delia J. Peterson. DIXON, Paul R. R. U. Dixon, Mystic, Iowa. R. F. D. 19, Gower, Mo. .04 Avenue 0. San Antonlo, Tex. HALEY, James J. Mrs. Mary W. White, 3707 MAcGREGOR, Robert- S. K. Sergeant, Alder PONRANKY. William H. Miss Emma Pom- Calumet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel, Portland, Orpg. rankv, Midland, MiL. MARTIN, William Charles. Mrs. Catherine McSTIERRY, Daniel. Mrs. Mary Dineon, 15 PRIBILSKI, Stephen W. George PrIbliski. Martin, 1321 Seventy-seventh Street, Bay Cassidy Park, Greenwich, Coan. Punham, Tex. Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTIN, William H Mrs. Zelma H. Taylor RIESBERG, Leo M. Mrs. Emily Riesberg, SCZENSKI, Walter. Joseph Sezenski, 204 101 North Stone Street. Spokane, Wash. Hutchlnson. Minn. Garfleld Avenue. Menasha, Wis. MATERAZZI. Lulgi. Loulgi Mona, 213 Goethe ROSSEAU, Alfred A. Mrs. Emiline Rosseau, Street, Chieago, III. 5 WOODROOF, Ivory. Mrs. Ada Coats. 807 Mrs. Cora Mat. Mackentire Street, Lowell, Mass. North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, ind. MATTESON, Sumner Ryder. RYAN, John Joseph. Mrs. Mice Ryan, Gates teson, 314 Winslow Street, Watertown, Avenue. VICtery Mills, N. T. UGLEI. N. Y. SCHULTZ, Charles P. Mrs. PaUline Schnits, PRAFFES, Nicholas. Mrs. Francis Prafles- MAYFIELD, Forest. Monroe Mayfield, R. F. 810 Ross Street, Erie, Pa. 114 Devoe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. D, 2, Ashland, Ga. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MOEN, Sever. Mrs. Mena Mattson, Stephen, Died of Disease. SIMON, Phillip II. Henry Simon, Mason, Minn. Tex. MORRIS Charles J. Mrs. Nellie Morris, 2672 LIEUTENANT. SMITH, Daniel J. Mrs. Samuel G. Smith, West Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. HAND, Jesse D. Mrs. J. Hand, 027 Trinity Center Marshfield, Mass. PASHA, Joseph R. Mrs. Ellen A. Gallagher, Avenue, New York, N. Y. STEPHENS, Milton G. Mrs. Lula B. Steph- 75 Owens Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. SERGEANTS. ens, R. F. D. 2, Bradford, Tenn. PRISEL, Isaac M. Mrs. Mildred E. Peisel, STINSON, Joe. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Natchitock, Bethany, I1l. CORBETT, Michael R. William J. Corbett, La. RUTSTEIN, Irving R. Mrs. Sarah Rutstein, 127 Stackpole Street, Lowell, Mass. SULLIVAN, Llewellyn. Mrs. Elizabeth Sulli- 239 Lincoln Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HIGDON, Louis E. Mrs, Nellie Haverly, 2261 van, Morrisdale, Pa. SETWICK, John. Mrs. Ellen Setwick, 717 National Avenue, San Diego, Cal. TRUE, Leon A. Ross True, 37 Wilson Ave- Spring Street, Seattle, Wash. MILLER, Cornelius A. Louis F. Miller, nue, Waverley, Mass. SHORT, Jurney L. Joseph R. Short, Fremont, Theresa, Wis. WANGER, Andrew E. Mrs. Theresa Ritter N. C. PURTELL, Michael. Mrs. Della Moylan, 1495 Wanger, 7 James Street, Elmwood Place, SPAGNUOLO, Gioacchine. Rosario Pagano, Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ohio. 227 Elizabeth Street, New York, N. Y. RENNEBOHM, Robert B. Mrs. Anna Renne- WARGO, Jules. Andy Wargo, 183 Ontario STEINER, Edwin H. Mrs. Ralph Hostler, R. bohm, 1732 Market Street, La Crosse, Wis. Street, Monessen, Pa. F. D. 1, Berwick, Pa. REYNOLDS, Grover C. Prof. Colonel L. Pat- WEAVER, Rosser W. Miss Lula S. Weaver, STITELY Clifford M. Mrs. Mary E. Stitely, rick, 927 Kerskaer Avenue, Aiken, S. C. Graham, Tex. R. F. D. 1, Thurmont, Md. CORPORALS. WHITWELL, Wilfred J. Mrs. Emily Whit- STONE George. Mrs. John C. Stone, 202 MORTON, George We Miss Edna Morton, care well, 402 Helen Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Fourih Street SW., Canton, Ohio. of American E~xpress Co., Tulsa, Okla. WILTGEN, Vincent J. Mrs. Emma Wiltgen, SUMMERS, William H. Mrs. Mary Green, VANDENBERG, Harry J. Mrs. Mary Vanden- 6014 South Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Beeehgrove. Tenn. berg, 127 Paddock Avenue SE., Grand WRIGHT, Warren B. Mrs. Minerva B. TRErAN Anton. Joe Downer, 164 Throop Rapids, Mich. Wright, Amherst, Mass. Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. WAGONER. AARON, Moses. Mrs. Harriet Aaron, Fort TUDOR, Leonard J. Mrs. Alice Tudor, Boze- Towser, Okla. man Mont. CASTLE, Herbert. Ellsworth Castle, Delon- ANDRUS, Louis E. Shuvine S. Andrus, Sul- VANSCKLE, Roy. John A. Fike, Markleys- son, N. Y. phur, La. burg, Pa. PRIVATES. ARMSTEAD, Matthew. Mrs. Sarah Arm- WIDEMAN, Alfred C. Andrew Wideman, gen- ALFORD, Bartholemew. John Alford, R. F. stead, Cheneyville, La. eral delivery, Crystal City, Mo. D. 1, Latta, S. C. BAILEY, Joseph. Mrs. James A. Bailey, R. WILKERSON, Palmer. William Wilkerson, R. ARPS, Rudolph. Fred Arps, R. F. D. 2, Ham- F. D. 1, Oxford, Miss. F D. 6 Lafyette, Ala. ler, Ohio. BREWER, William. William Knear, Eliza- WILKINS'ON, Clarence. Mrs. Rebecca Wilkin- BATES, Sydney M. Albert J. Bates, Lock- beth, Ind. son, Donegal County, Kilmacklee, Grees- loose, .la BRINKMAN, Carl E. Mrs. Mary Brinkman, lough, Ireland. BIRMINGHAM, Arthur J. Mrs. Mary Apolla, Hampton Street, Fairmont, Minn. WILLIAMS, Arthur Allen. Mrs. Fannie E. 1935 Banard Park, Los Angeles, Cal. BROWN, Floyd W. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, Williams, 5085 Minerva Avenue, St. Louis, BRUNE, Frank J. John II. Brune, general 360 West Fifty-second Street, New York, lo. delivery, Salem, S, Dak. N. Y. ACHEE, Charley. Mrs. Louisa Achee, Belle CALDRONY, Walter. Mrs. Nellie Caldrony, BURROWS, Gordon H. Mrs. Fannie B. Rus- Rose, La. North Hackensack, N. J. sell, Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N .Y. ANDERSON, Adolph P. Fred Anderson, CROWLEY, John J. Mrs. Theresa Tierney, CAIL, John. Mrs. James Call, 114 East Georgetown, Tex. 6135 Forty-seventh Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Front Street, Youngstown, Ohio. ANDERSON, Gust B. Mrs. John Anderson, DABRILLA, William. S. Lucas, 734 Twenty- CASPER, Norman. Mrs. Mary E. Polson, 41 2836 School Street, Des Moines, Iowa. fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. Union Street, Salem, N. J. ANDERSON, John. Andrew Hiltanon, Frank- DUFFIE, Arthur R. Richard Duffie, 41 Col- CLIPPENGER, David E. G. H. Clippenger, lin Mine Mich berg Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. Rittman, Ohio. AUSTIN, Samuei J. John W. Austin, Fin- FAIRWEATHER, Elmer L. Mrs. Alice Fair- COLEMAN, Charles T. Mrs. Josephine Cole- castle, Botetourt County, Va. weather, 326 North Genesee Street, Utica, man, R. F. D. 1, Paducah, Ky. BOLTON, George F. Platt S. Bolton, 18 N. Y. COLLINS, John E. Sylvester Collins, Arling- Needham Street, Perry, N. Y. FERRIS, Earl L. Mrs. Clyda Ferris, 117 ton, Cole. BOURK, Sevrin. Edward Bourk, Sykeston, COOPER, Henry A. Mrs. Mary Cooper, 4015 N. Dak. North 'Seventh Street, Miles City, Mont. William I. F. Frank Fink, 2520 South Carroll Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BROWN, George T. Ben -B. Brown, Wabba- FINK, DILLON, Frank. Mrs. Marie Dillon, 2005 seka, Ark. Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, Ill. FRYE. George D. W. Mrs. Anna L. Frye, 910 Past Willard Street, Muncie, Ind. GHERNITSKY, John M. John Ghernitsky, DINKINS, Thomas. Mrs. Olive Dinkins, R. F. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Mount Pleasant Street, Greensburg, GIOVANDO, John. Dominic Giovando,Pa. 1214 D. 2, Madison Station, Miss. COLE William C. Mrs. Catherine R. Cole, DONOVAN, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret Dono- Norrh, S. C. Fourth Street, Walkerville, Mont. GRANtY, Frank. Mrs. Rose Graddy, 1552 van, 21 Durant Street, Lowell, Mass. COTTON, Elijah. Henry Cotton, R. F. D. .1, DRENNAN, David W. Hugh A. Drennan, box 84, Gunnison, Miss. North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, GRAVES, Willie B. JoTlenH. Graves,Ill. R. F. Bascomville, S. C. DORSEY, John T. Richard Dorsey, Brook DUFFY, Charles. Walter Duffy, 135 Four- Street, Weston, W. Vas. D. 3, Westmoreland, Tenn. HIURD. James Z. Carl A. Hurd, Green, Iowa. teenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEGARTY, Michael J. Mrs. May Holland, FARMER, Lawrence. Mrs. Lucile Farmer, Apex, Mont. JAMES, Crosby P. Mrs. Frances F. James, Shipman, Va. 738 Second Avenue, Dayton. Ky. HEGEMAN, Marton E. William C. Hegeman, William P. Mrs. Hannah Friedel, 44 Short Street, Rochester, N. Y. JANECEK, Steve J. Mrs. Annie Janecek, R. PRIEDEL, F. D. 1. Smithviile, Tax. 891 Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KNOX, Robert G. Mrs. Marion Knox, 1327 FULLER, Earl. John Fuller, Orange, Tex. Fuiton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JONES, Edward. Mrs. Hattie Jones, 204 Vine Street, Miami, Fla. GALE, Daniel C. Eli Gale, 12 Arcadia Street, MARCELLO Joseph Daniel Marcello, .766 Gloucester, Mass. Peabrook ktreet, Bridgeot on K LLEY, Patrick J. Mrs. Catherine Butler, 95 Quincy Street, Roxbury, Mass. GUFFEY, John D. R. T. Bell, Lutie, Okla. MICHEL, Jerome. MrM Frances Michel, 225 HALBITR, John. Adam M. Steffus, R. F. D. Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. KILE, Lloyd M. Mrs. Sophronia Kile, Cahool, Mo. 4, Carroll, Iowa. H. J. A. Miller, R. F. D. MBREARTY, Russell William. John A. Rus- HAMRICK Morgan M. Eddie Hamrick, Cur- MILLE2, Blanchard, eRCharles Iowa. tin, W. Va. MI LER, Fred Daniel. Christian Miller, R. sell, 237 Lincoln Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jennie M. HANKINS, Howard. Miss Estella Williams, F. D. 11, Martinsville, N. Y. McENTAFFER, Harry M. 207 Fulton Street, Hudson, N. Y. MIREiUX, Gules. Louis Miroux, 209 West MeEntaffer, Emerson, Nebr. HARRISON, Irving. Mrs. Tilly Harrison, Second Street, Spring Valley,1u1. MATHEWS, Luther Clyde. Jim M. Mathews, Vera, Okla. Penns Grove, N. J. MURPHY, Robert. Mrs. Cora Murphyl, 712 HAUCK, George A. John Hauck, R. F. D. 1, North Third Street, Richmond, Va. MEITL, Franke. Franke Meidl, sr., Meadow Grove, Nebr. Lancaster, Wis. NARDOZZA, Luigi. Vincent Nardozza, Wil- HESSELGESSER, Raymond E. Ellis Hessel- liams Bridge, New York, N. Y. MEYER, Marion. Miss Willemytele Myer, Grotte Ypolder Sioterdyk, Holland. gesser, Sarver, Pa. NORMAN, Ernest V. Fred Norman, West HOLLOWAY, Lee. Mrs. Julia Minor, R. F. D. Point, Ky. MIDDLETON, Alex. Mrs. Diss1e Middleton, Adams Run, S. C. 4, Wesson, Miss. ODLE Alva S. Fred Odle, Macedonia, Idl. HUCLESS Richard J. Mrs. Emma Huchless, ORTIf, Emanuel. Wiliam Orth, Scotland, MONTALBANO, Frank. Frank Montalbano, 2312 Jekerson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. S. Dak. Donaldsonville, La. JACOBS, Luther D. S. D. Jacobs, Bolivar, PORTUCI, Tony. Domenico Portuel, Isola, MONTAN, Erik Lambert. Mrs. Anna Maria Victoria Montan, Tenn. Delgvansassa Porfono, Accorna, Provinglo, care of Miss Mia Sander- JACOBSON, Harry H. Mrs. Harry Jacobson, Di Terama Albruzzi, Italy. son, Grenna, Province of Vastergotland, 120 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. RAWLEIGH Martin T. Mrs. Mary Bull, 785 Sweden. KILLION, Urshel E. Mrs. Cora E. Killion, Fremont Street, Kenosha, Wis. MORGAN, Isaac. Mrs. Hurley Morgan, Ox- R, F. D. 1, Vallonia, Ind. RHINELANDER, Thomas J. 0,, 2d. Philip ford, Miss. KRISCIT, John V. John Krisch, 112 Myrtle Rhineander, 18 West Forty-eighth Street, New NARANJO, Francisco. Miss Maria Naranjo, Street, Elmhurst, Ill. York, N. V. Socerro, N. Ax. LOFTAAS, Malcolm. Jacob Loftans, route 2, SEEGER Walter C William Seeger, 601 O'BERRY, Emory Lewis. William O'Berry, Northwood Iowa. West itrove Street, Bloomington, Ill. 21 Hall Street, Pontiac, Mich. MASON, Earl. Andrew Mason, Courtois. Mo. SHELTON, Lloyd. Mrs. Sarah Shelton, Mem- p his, Mo. PARKER, Walter. Mrs. Mattie Watson, R. MELTON, Sampson. General Carter, R. F. D. SHERO, F. D. 2, Rocky Mount, N. C. 5, Lawrenceville, Ga. Herbert Ernest. Mrs. Philip Tohn PEOPLE, Jacob. Mrs. Hannah People, box MILLER, Edwin W. Mrs. A. C. Miller. 42 Shareo, 137 East Main Street, Hamburg, 42, Ethel, Ark. Brower Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. ROBINSON, Kenneth M. Mrs. Ida M. Robin- MORRIS, George H. Mrs. Goldie M. Morris, Died from Accident. son, 201 South First Street, lola, Kans. Amos, Mont. SANDLIN, Waiter R. Thomas Sandlin, NEEDHAN, Virgil. John W. Mayhan, Pon- SERGEANT. Hachett, Ark. tiac. Mo. CLEMONS, Spurgeon. Mrs. Fannie Clemons, SANTERSEIRE, Vito. Mrs. Mamie E. Mack, NIBS, Walter A. Fritz Otto Klindbell, Peters- 218 Faunier Street, La Grange, Ga. 232 Elm Street, Dunmore, Pa. burg, Ill. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING NOMSEN, Carl 1. Mrs. Bertha W. Nomsen, JACOT, Edward J. Miss Pauline Perrigo, STEWART, Reuben. Mrs. Minni Stewart, 691 Wall Lake, Iowa. Torrington, Conn. Maple Avenue, Conneaut, Ohio. PARSONS, Stanley P. M. Prederick Parsons, JEFFERIES, Elmer. Frank Jefferies, 506 STREET, Clarence W. Miss Levena E. Moore, 22 Union Street, eymour, Cen Baxter Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. 1709 Grand Avenue, Colorado Springs, Col, PASZEK, Stamnulus. Miss Iattlie Paszek, Ed- JOHNSON, Andrew. Mr. Carrie Johnson, TILGHMAN, William H. Thomas H. Tilgh- gar, Wis, 16 Forest Street, Bellows Falls, Vt. man, 205 East Isabella Street, Salisbury RANBARGER, Miles E. Mrs. Mary Ran- JOHNSON. Winford N. Mrs. Mary Neal, Md. barger, 1509 Johnson Street, Fort Madison, Frisco Okla TURNER, Charles P. Miss Mary B. Turner, Iowa. KITE, Gle.n Way. Mrs. Ella N. Hokes Read- 822 Brewers Court NE., Washington, D. C. ROUNTREE, Willie J. James L. Rountree, B. ing, Mich. VALCORE, Alvah C. Mrs. Mary H. Valcore, F. D. 2, Hahira, Ga. KLINGLER, John S. Joseph B. KlIngler, 291 R. F. D 8 Petileld, N. Y. ROUSE, Otis M. Mrs. Blnnch 0. Rouse, 06 Clinton Street. Newark, Ohio. VAN DR WITER, Eugene S. Mrs. Cornelia North Keystone Avenue, Chicago, ll. LLOYD, Robert T. William H. Lloyd, It. F. D. M. Van De Water, 258 Union Avenue, Lyn- SIMONS, Jay W. Homer Simons, R. F. D. 1, 3, Randleman, N. C. brook, N. Y. Concord Mich. McALPINE, Glenn. Mrs. William John Mc- VANFLEET, Charles Henry. Charles 0. SMITH, l1arm. Silas H. Smith, R. F. I. 1, Alpine, R. F. D. 1, McGregor, Mich. Armes, Arlington Iotel, Waukegan, Ill. Hilham, Tenn. MtCARTHY John T. Tom E. MCrthy, VAUGHN, Damon A. J. Ass Skinner, Black- SPENCER, Arthur W. Mrs. David Spencer, route 2 Saltillo, Miss. ford, Ky. 609 Pine Street, Ishpeming, Mich. S1AllAN, kartin. Mrs. Anna Mahan, Calhour VAUGHN, Dave. Dave Vaughn, R. F. D. 1, STEPHENSON, Harry V. Henry M. Stephen- and Pogue Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Liberty, S. C. son, Ringwood, ilL MESSENGER, Webb. Mrs. Ida Messenger, WAGNER, Frank L. Mrs. Martha Wagner, THAMES, Reginald G. Jales l. Thabnes, 5513 Gordon Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo 2750 Franklort Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Clarksville, Tex. PEDEE, Clarence. Mrs. Lily P'edee, naslet, WAAOFAHRT, Paul F. Julius WahIfahrt, WALDRIP, Beatas. Mrs. Mollie Waldrip, N. J. 1417 Second Street, Wausau, Wis. R. P. D. 3, Collinaville, Ala. RASMUSSEN, Hans P. Peter C. Hanson, Los WEATHERWAX, Thomas N. Mrs. Marjorie Banos, Cal. M. Weatherwax, Milledgeville, Ill. Wounded Severely. ROBINSON, Ralph I. Mrs. Olive Robinson, WISNIRWAKI, Anthony F. Nellie reszk, F. V. D. 1, Herrin, Ill. Chicago, Ill. MIAJOR. SCHNEIDER James A. Miss Emily V. WITKUS, Clemens. Frank Witkus, 2006 LINARD, Drew. Mrs, Sarah W. iinard, 1341 Schneider, 24 East Eighty-fifth Street, New String Street, Chicago Ill. Thirtieth Street NW., Washington, D. C. York, N. Y. WOLFANGEL, Frank. George Wolfangel, R. SCHOLLARS, Fred. Mrs. Elizabeth Schol- F. D 1, Klinmewtk, Mo. CAPTMN. lars, Cotterel, Idaho. ZIELINSKI, Thaddeus. Frank Zielinski, Ft. V. SCHWIEN, Edwin N. Victor Schwien, 423 SHEDLOCK, John Joseph. Mrs. Mary Shed- D. box 107, East Eden, N. 1 North Twenty-second Street, St. Joseph, Mo. lock, 45 Cherry Way Homestead, PA.. ZOSTANTOS, John. Tonny alseweces, 2248 LIRiTI'tNANTS. SKAGGS, William Edward. Mrs. W. W. West Twenty-third Street, Chicago, Ill. 9 BUTT, Gail K. Mrs. Lucille S. Butt, Johns- %kaggsMulvane, W. Va. ZUIDAN, Gerret. Mrs. George Walton, town, Ohio, STILLWILL, Lemoyne C. Mrs. Ada Naylon, North Davidson Street, Charlotte, N. C. 544 Hamilton Avenue, Lorain Ohio. BYGMONTOVI'TCH, Alex. Joe Zymontovitch, GUTTZEIT, Arthur P. Mrs. F. P. Guttzeit, 126 SWANSON, Stanley. A. S. Swansou, 1128 17 West Street, Mechanicsville, N. Y. Clarkson Street, Brooklya, N. Y. NR. Minneapolis, Mina. Arms, R. D. 2, SMITH, Alan 1. R. L Smith, 4812 Fifth Jefferson Street ARMS, Roy B. John H. F. Avenue south, WEST, Horace M. Mrs. Anna West, 16 Te- Celina, Tenn. Birmingliam, Ala, cumseh Street, Dayton, Ohio. BERENDEEN, Louis W. Benjamin H. Berend- 11MITE, Milton A. Mrs. Robert M. Barnes, zen, Marys Home, Mo. ARNOLD, Bruce E. Elbert Arnold, W809 Middleport, Obio. BERGER, Walter H. Mrs. Anna Berger, 119 Second Avenue NE., SeAttle, Wash. Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DLLER, Luther X. Harvery Eller, 4"7 Last Mrs. Florence Davis, BROWN, Herbert L. Mrs. Theresa Brown, North Street, Warrensburg, l4o. HENDERSON, Kelly. 438 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. R P. D. 4, West Union Ohio. CARUBBA, Carl. Salvatore R. F. D, FREDMRICK, Albert. Mrs. Minnie Woerhr- itodk, 184 FountaIn Car=bba, man. 2030 Hood Avenue SW., Cleveland, MOCK, Harry J. Chris 16, Berlin, Conn. Ohio. Street, Logan, Ohio. CASTELLUCCI, Sebastlano. Hste Rossl, 1. JOINER, Emery. Millie Joiner, 'Golconda, WAGoNR. Caledonia Avenue, Rochester, 'N. Y. Il1. SCARBRO, Hale Greene. Seaton Scarbro, CLARK, Edward S. Mrs. Louisa Clark, Jack- LEHNERT, Dieterich F. blltcrick Lehuert, Searbro. W. Va. son, Cal. sr., 1-637 East EIghteenth Street, Brooklyn, COFFMAN, Andrew. D. ColnMan, Gates, N.Y. Tenn. LINTELMAN, Georrf Henry Linteiman, FOSELEIN, Levt. John Bannon, 1700 East 1128 Pine Street, L Crosse, Wis. Fort Avenue, Baltimore Md. COSTO, Tony. Konezeta Brmno, 831 North MEIEKERI, Charles 13 Charles W. Meeker, McLAUOHLIN, Charles W. James A. Ayers, Eighth Street, Fat. Louis, Mo. Imperial, Nebr Gallatin, MO. DAVIS, Lewis C. Peter Davis, Dethan, W. VS. MILLER, William W. William B. Miller, 523 rulvr5. DEASON, Horace. Mrs Hiailey P. Deason, McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. R F. D. 12, Commerce, Ga. PETTY, Willie HI. McCLARY, Howard W. Mrs. Mary W. Me- DERMERS, Alme L. H. Onesima Demere, 133 Mrs. Rosa B. McClaine, Clary R. F. D 1, Lewisburg, Tena. Boynton Street, Manchester, N. H. 422 John Street Danville, Va. , John J. Joseph Magan, 1&1,6 Spruce STOEMER, Emil Charles G. Stoener, MAGA DIKElAN, Samue M_ Ed M. Dikeman, Ta- 4101 Olive Street, St. Leaks, Mo. Street, Pueblo, Cole. lala, Okla. THOMAS Carl MARKS, John I. Mrs. Harriet 8. Marks, DILLON. Clifford. Mrs. imma Dillo, S22 H. James i. Thomas, . P. box 22, Langhlintown, Pa. East Herman Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. B., bSea~tok, N. H. .1 Mrs. Maria Marsh 3337 Joe W. William DORAN, Robert 3. Miss Margaret flayes, Z3 TOLLEY, Tolley, R. i. D. 2, North Springfield Avenae, Chinago, ilil. Auborn Street. Wilke%-Barre. P. Columbia, Tenn. Tim Moriarty, WHITE, Ledwick H. Estu8 White, MORIARTY, Edward Thomas. DOUGHERTY, Earl 1G. Joha Dougherty, Park Colerane, 2849 May Street, Fort Wordtt Tex. Street, Groton, N. Y. N. C, PICARD, Joseph H. Mrs. Anna Pfeard, 211 WOLF, Evan 0. MIss D'OVIDIO, Simpliclo. John Feat, 2 Hunters Sophie Wolf, 1ST Sey- Orange Street, Albany, N. Y. Alley, Rochester, N. Y. mour Avenue, Newark, N. 3. Frank. Joseph PietynSki, 517 WRIGHT, Russell L. Eddie L. Wright, Or- PIECZiNSKI, DRAGER, Lee A. John F. Drager, 1833 King land, Cal. Pulski Avenue, Cudaly, Wis. Street, Toledo, Ohio. PIPRIN, William Lewis. Mrs. Celia Sadler, DUNN, John Brick. Mra. Muriel Dunn, Ninth CORPReALa. 214 Harvey Street, Washington, N. C. and First Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebr. ANDERSON, Hans B. Peter 1. Anderson, 1. PLEASANT, James E, Willie PleSaart Mi- OUPIRE, Frank. Ben Dapre, R. F. D. , At. F. D 1 Weston, Iowa. ehaux, Va. kinson, ll. BREDPEi:DT, William r. Henry Bredfeldt, 1 , nie L. Mrs. Julia Pogus, Mid- DUiVICK, George . Mrs. Bertha Dvit, 6B) 1912 Rickingham Road, Davenport Iowa. Lowly Avenna, Minneapolls, Minn. CABE James L. John Cabe, Bryseon City, QUICK Oscar Mrs. Julia Quick, R. f' D. 2, EDWARDS, George. Mrs. Rose A. Edwands, N. . box ft, Gfibson, N. C. 1225 Taylor Street, San Franciso, Cal CALDWELL, Earl C. Mrs. N. 9. VAnders, QUINLAN, 'Thomas A. Mrs. Mary Quinlan, ELMORE. Murrel IH. John T. Elmot, 2L F. Malvern. Iowa. 118 Stone Avenue, Scranton, PaM D. 1, New Market, Tenn. COLLIER, Howard R. Miss Esther Collier, SAULL Anthony, Ralph Saull, 511 1rene FEROUSON, Murray. Max Ferguson, 125 1904 Penrose Anufte east, Cleveland. Ohio. Streel, Detroit, Mich. West View, Los Angeles, Ca. CORDOVA, Joseph Aridigo. Mrs. Ascenclon- SAVRLY, David R. Mrs. Julia Savely, Hen- FINCH. Harvey. Mrs. Julia Finch, route 1. ita Trujillo, corner Fifty-eighth Street &nd dersonville, Tenn. box 0, Steens, Miss. Second Avenue, Durango, Cole. SCHI.ING, Nicholas 11. Mrs. Henrtetta GARCIA, Amell J. Al Garcia, 1517 Third DATCHEFSICt, Henry Fred Datcheki, 8533 Schhng Huntington, N. Y. Street, Sacramento, Cal Woodbridge Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. SCHMIRI, George J. Mrs. Rose Shnildt, CARCIA, Pablo S. Lus Cards, Belen, X. DAVIS, Daniel James Davis, 424 Earle Ave- 1034 East Perry Street Buffalo, N. Y. Mex. nue. Youngtown. Ohio. SCHRIMPP, Thomas M. Mrs. Kate Sehrimpf, GREG, Don C. George W. Gregg, it. F. D. DOMKOWS I, Stephen, Miss Martha HeIer, 2126 North Tenth Street, Sheboygan, Wis. 1, Montpelier, Ohio. 3722 South Wood Street, Chicago, Ill. SCORtMAN, Harry. Natan Glattman, 122 GREGORY. Fred B. Henry G. Gregory. Do- EVANS, Arthur J Mrs. Arthur Evans, box South Peach Street Philadelphia, Pa. lores. Cole. 4, 11 indsor Comm, SITEALY, Michael t. James C. Shealy, HAMILTON, lames B. Mrs. S. C. Hamilton, Prosperity, 1. CI. GROOMS. Edgar. Mrs. Lula Grooms, R. F. Kingsport, Tenn. SKUIIA1.i Iver 0. Mrs. Loulse Henderson, D. 1, Tullaboma, Tenn. HOEl LER Christ I. Mrs. Coneordlia Pox Eleva, Wis. GUCK, Tichon D. Simon Bobose, 1432 West Hoefler, _28 East thirty-fifth Street, Cleve- SLAVIN, John V. Mrs. Margaret Slavin, 51 Ruron Street, Chicape, Ill. land, Ohio. Olmstead Street, Cohoes N T GTIESS John S. Brack J. Guess, Oakman, HOGARTH, Donald. William Hogarth, 661 STERLING, Burrall S. Irs. flarriet Ster- Ga. Ninth Street, Douglas, Ariz. Ing. 602 outh Main Street, Canandaagna, HATCHER, William 0. Mrs. Alice Hatcher, HOWER, Frank Joseph. Mrs. Mary Mande N. Y. it. F. D. 2, Walland, Tens. Hower, general deaivery, North San Diego, ST. ENS, Glena D. Louis Stevens Minetto, HENDERSON, Carl. Albert Wagner. R. F. Cal. N. Y. D. 1. BatkWoo4, Tenn. THE OFFICI4L U. S. BULIjETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919, 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ElENNIGAN, William Vincent. John Henni- BROWN, Bobber L. Robert L. Brown, R. F. PRIVATES. gan, 529 Main Street, Old Forge, Pa. D. 1. Chalker, Ga. ANKER, John A. Henry V. Anker, R. F. D. HIGGS, Thomas P. John Higgs, 840 East BROWN, Charlie. William Brown, general 2. Cass City, Micb. Duval Street, Jacksonvlill, Fla. delivery Bethpage, Tenn. G0110, Fred. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaho, 187 Lynd- 5ILL, James 1. Mrs. Maria Hill, 83 Wood- CHRISTIAN, Leonard N. Henry H. Chris- hurst Street, Rochester, N. Y, ward Street, Berkley, R. I. tian, Walaut Grove, 1 0 . MARTIN, James L. Mrs. Carrie Martin, OIIOSTMAN, Harry J. Herman Horstman, CONTE, Glovanni. Mrs. Margaret Conte, Fa- Chile, Ohio. route I, Cloverdale, Ohio. ri0liano, Italy. JEKUBOWSKEY, Felix. Mrs. Martha XWalko- CONWAY, Albert J. Mrs. Margaret Conway, waich, 15 Chester Street, Lawrence, Mass. 501 Warren Street, Donmore, Pa. SECTION 2, JANUARY 2, 1919. JENNINGS, John iI. Mrs. Nannie S. Jen- COPENIIIAUSER, Allen T. Mrs. Blanche Wil- nings, Buena Vista, Ky. liaemP, New Hartford, Mo. The following casualties are reported JENSEN, Henry. Peter C. Jensen, 211 North COI'PERSTEIN, Harry. Mrs. Edith Copper- by the commanding general of the Ameri- Maple Avenue, Maeistique, Mich. stein, 727 Ninth Street, Rock Island, Ill. JENSE-N, Reubvp. Mrs. Jenisera Jensen, R. DISABATINO, Seratina. Frank Disabatilno, can Expeditionary Folces: F D. 4, Stanton, Nebr. c132 Vandale Avenue. Connellsville, Ia. Killed in action ------____91 JESSUP, Clyde H. Mrs. Viola A. Reeves, DULL, Charles. Iartzel Dull, 128 State Idaho Falls, Idaho. Street, Elkhart, Ind. Died of wounds ------5 JOTINSON, Walter. J. E. Johnson, Olive Hill, FROMMELT, Frank J. Mrs. Frank J. From- Died from accident and other Ky. melt, West Haverstraw, N. T. causes ------8 JOHNSTON, Mortimer. Mrs. Ellen Johnston. GAR DNER, John T. Thomas B. Gardner, R. Riverton, W. Va. F. D. 1, box 67. Banks, Ark, Died of disease ------14 KIBLER, Frank W. Mrs. Mary Kibler, 32 GOVE, Edmund G. Ceorge A. Gove, 73 Grove Wounded severely ------206 Adams Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Street, Haverhill, Mass. Missing in action ------70 KING, Dewey I. William L. King, Tarra, Pa. GRETZKY, Jacob. Jim Gretzky, box 240, WING, George Ui. Mr. Della House, 121 Argo, Ill. Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. HEATON, John P. P. Mrs. Mary B. Ieaton, Total ------394 KING, William A. Chester King, R. F. D. 1, R. F. ). 1, box 4, Elizabothton, Tenn. Westfield, N. C. HERTER, Dolphus. Mrs. Panola T. Hester, KIRKPATRICK, Glen V. Mrs. Katherine A. Mize, Miss. Killed in Action. Kirkpatrick, 221 East Pratte Street, Indian- LONG, John R. Mrs. Claude 0. Young, 404 CAPTAINT. apolis. Ind. North Market Street, Frederick, Md. KII'CIIENS, William. Mrs. S. F. Cassiday, MeCANN. Louis -M. Mrs. Emma McCann, VARNEY. Kit Roberts. Mrs. C. R. Varney, Bowling Green, Ky. 1004 South Second Street, Temple. Tex. Z3232 Taguna. Street, San Francisco, Cal. KLEMENT, Julius. John Klement, 4-532 McDEVITT. James IT. Mrs. Helen McDevitt, AIDUTEXANTS. 4521 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Lorain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. CORBETT, William B. William H. Corbett, KOSRACK, Herman W. Emil H. Kossack, Pa. 18 Algonquin Street, Dorehester Center, 149 Nash Street, New ilaven, Conn. MAHONEY, William. Thomas Mahoney, 331 Mass. LAVERY, Patrick J. Michael, Lavery, 24 Central Street, Saugus, Mass. ERB, William L. Mrs. William L. ,Erb, 14213 Slorburne Street, Manchester, N. 11. MARTIN. Henry L. Louis L. Martin, R. F. Potomc Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. LAWLER, Cornelius F. Mrs. Catherine Law- D. 1, Acorn. 'Mo. JOHNSON, Joseph 11. Mrs. C. XV. Johnston, lor, 23 Orville Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. MATEJACK, Edmond. Miss Christina Mate- Chspl Ilill. N. C. LAWRENCE, William Rogers. Frank Rogers, lack 1617 Crestline Street Spokane, Wash. ROALL.ER. Harry L. Mrs. Edna I. Roaller, 422 West Twenty-third Street, New York, MATTOX, Harrison L. Wifiam A. Mattox, 3030 Grand Avenue, Chicago, Ill. N. Y. 1529 Kelly Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LEMIEUX, Fred W. Mrs. Nellie Lemioux, 03 MERRILL, William II. Mrs. F. G. Bradley, SURGEANTS. 1 T.afayette Street, Plattsburg, Pa. 7 Chenoey Place, Lowell, Mass. DOS3AN, Harold Burt. Mrs. Georze It. Bog- LINK. Walter. Miss Nellie Link, 1803 Fifth MILITERNO, Encolina. Mrs. Vittoria Mli1- an, 22 Norwood A-enue. Brookyn. N. Y. Avene, Moline, Ill. torno, Ill Prospect Streer, Jamacia, N. V. IIOLIDMAN, Lyman. Mrs. Danzy J. H1oldman, MeADAMS. lIlrman E. Thomas W. Mc- MITCIHlL, Clarence I. Oliver W. Mitchell, 45 Utira Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adams, Kosciusko, Miss. Alaedin, Wyo. HINT, Amandus. Mrs. A. Hunt, 1934 North ClCCAlE, Archie L. Charles McCabe, Wi- MORRiS, Royal r. Mrs. Martha Morris, 56 Albany Avenue, Chicago. IiI. baux, Mont. Pearl Street, Soymour, Conn. MOTAR'T, Hlarold I. Patrick F. Molarty, O'IHARE, Robert Emmett. -Mrs. Mary A. 204 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. Missing in Action. O'Hore, 701 Floot Street Kenosha, Wis. CORPORALS. LIeLTUNANTS. OSBORN Joe. Green Tuckit. Beaver, Ky. JOHNSTON, Walter R. Mrs. Lottie E. John- DODSON, Wilson B. L, Becrry POGUS KY. John. Antoni Pliekutowski, box ston, 1728 Chislett Street. Pittsburgh, Dodson, 32 35, Westmoreland lPa. Alerdeen Apartment, Norfolk, Va. City, la. SITAIROW. GTonn C. Mrs. Ada Sharrow, MAXWELL, Chiarles I. G. S. Maxwell, 3727 RHODES, James. Mrs. S4nabeth Rhodes, lluhesville, Pa. Gilbert Avenue, Dallas, Tex. I'lnt Foik, I. Va. TWIFOIID, Dennis S. Dallas C. Twiford, ROliARE. Daniel J. Mrs. Daniel Robare, 20 FNT. Eastlake, X, C. RERG Wot Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, COOKS. DAXtSON, Clyde J. Mrs. Ella E. Dawson, 'Mich. 20021 Mfessanie Street. St. Joseph, BOTELER, Wheler A. Henry C. Boteler, Mo. SANCHEZ, Jose D. Tose L. Sanchez, general Allie. N. Mex. COr.POrUaS. deliscry, Ledoux. N. Mex. RASDELL, SlIERRITT, Aca W. Aaron Sherritt, R. F. D. Edward E. Mrs. Augusta A. COKER, John L. John Coker, larrodsbeurg, 1, ianbard, N. Dak. Ramsdell, York Corner, Me. Ky. SMALLWOOD, Do',glas T. Mrs. Esther Grim, PRIVATES. CONTE, Thomas V. Mrs. Minnie Conte, 1484 220 Bird Street, Hianmibal, Mo. I ates Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. BANKS, Frank. Mrs. Emma Banks, R. F. D. SNYDER, Jam-s D. Mrs. M. Snyder, 400 1, Sprinwfield. DWYCR, Toeph G. James Dwyer, 100 South Bradley Street, Abingdon, Va. La. Street. Waterbury. Cone. Bi..L, Paskel P. John A. Bell, Bedford. Ky. TAYLOR, HIalob A. William A. Taylor, BILLITMER, KSONIVCZKA, Bernard. Mrs. Elizabeth Kon- Tlwmas, Cuter County, Okla. John. Solomon Billhimer, icezka, 770 First Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. 114.2 Devr1 Stre't, Chicago. III. THOMAS, James M. Mrs. Mary Thomas, CAMERON, Joseph S. Mis. George LISTON. Howard M. Mathew H. Liston, Ward. Fla. I. Cam- 117 East Clay Streot. Decatur, Ill. eron, Walker Switch, Mo. WHITE, Charles Wilmer. Mrs. Francis A. CIAIRLES, Frank. Mrs. XV. Charles, 838 IFLLO, Thomas. Mrs. Annie D. Rocoe, 34 WhIite, R. P. D. 1, East Fultonhain. Oi1o. F-orrest Street, Orance, N. J. Eighth Avenue, New Yo rk. N. Y WILLTA.XbS, Stanley. IMrs. Jane Williams, COURTNEY, Olie. J. W. Courtney, Dalng- MITCHrELL. Clarence Franklin. Mrs. Ida B. 523 East Maecury Street, Butte, Mont. lite)L, Strebarg, Va. ton. La. I;IAW SKI, Stnly J. Mrs. Anna Rokaw- Wounded (Degree Undetermined). PA ILtLNG4, Gilbort IT. Mrs. Genevieve Dar- i, 143 Hobart Street, Meriden, Conn. ling. 210 Willow Street, Jo'nson City. N. Y. CORPORAL. DAUGITTREY. Claud D. Robert L. Daugh- WILLIAMS, John R., Jr. Mrs. Emnia L. trey. Soffolk. Va. Wiltiams, ('old Sprini- Lane and Charles SMITI, Wiullimn. Miss Lillie Smith, R. F. D. DDLLEREE, .ilton D. Geore Dellerde, R. F. Street, Roland Park, Md. 2, Oakdield, vis. D. 1, I'bly, -Mel. 1I'CIC. PRToATaS. EASLY . Leroy Grant. Mrs. Dora Easly, New LEWANDOWSKT, Stanley. Peter Lewandow- CLAUSS EN, Herbert. Hans C. Claussen, Fr.anklin, I10. ski, 10036 Avenue M, Chicago, Ill. Manning, Iowa. FRaENCH. Ciinton. Mrs. Lucy A. French, ITYIATUS. FA 1.KNER, James. F. B. Falkner, Pontotoc, Dow, N. Dak. Mis . FRIEDMAN. Solomon. Mrs. Tennie Fried- ADAMS, William David. William Adams, Dal- ROBERTSON. William D. Mrs. Ela Robert- mjan, 07 Thirty-third Street, Detroit, Mlich. les Gas Co., Dnllas, Tex. son, 223 Rebecca Street, Hamilton, Outario, GAFFINET'', Forrest. Edward G:.ffluirt. R. BARCIK, Stanislan. Miss Ola Barcik, 24 Canada. F. D. 4. Pana, ll. Meadow Street, Bayonne, N. '. ROOKS, George. Mrs- Minnie Brown, R. F. GECOWETS. A. C. Mrs. Fred Wehl. 1030 BASILE, Philip. Sam Basile, 2 Mudley Street, D. 1. Carterville, Mo. Harrison Street, Defiance, Defiance County, Naewton, Mas.. Ohio. BEAN. Herbert S. Mrs. WYGONSKI, John M. Mrs. B. Wygon-ki, Edna R. Merchant, 2180 West Seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. GOODRICH, George H. Charles H. Goodrich, E !st Wilton, Me. 017 Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio. DEAID, Chess. Robert E. Steward, Pioneer, Wounded Slightly. KENNY, Josenh A. lrs. Jane Kenny. 183 East Seventh Street, New York, N. Y. BY'KER, Louis. Morris Becker, 004 West SECGEANT. LEXWIS, Karl. Mrs. A. L. Minnis, 1834 Lex- hundred One and twenty-seventh Street, TUCKER, T "o C. Mrs. Minnie Tucker, B. F. ington Avenue, Lorain, Ohio. N-w York. N. Y. D. 5, box 28, Black River Falls, Wis. LICUTERMAN. Abe. Louie Liebterman, 1007 1ELI.l, Irving. Joseph Belth, 117 Van Bu- South Wood Street. Chicano, III. r-n Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. CORPORAL. McDONNELL, Eugene. Mrs. Dolos Lotson, BERKSHIRE, James E. Mrs. Alice Emily CALLATIAN, James. Mrs. Mary Callahan, Ellsworth, Wis. Berkshire, 421 Henderson Avenue, Newark, Ballyalkam, Nenagh, County Tipperary, McKINLEY, William. Lon McKinley, Wina- Ohio.I Ireland. mac, Ind. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MLODORENIEC, Joseph. Frank Mlodorze- THOMPSO, Raymond. Philander D. Thomp- ROBERTS, Albert. Paul Roberts, Independ. niec, 4340 East Thompson Street, Philadel- son, Nelg, Nebr. eat Life Co Nashville, Tenn. phia, Pa. WILSON, Jenings B. William S. Wilson, RUSH, Roy L. Clarence I. Rush, Mesa, MORKEN, Edwin. Sam Morken, Maddock, Oil City, La. Adams County, Idaho. N. Dak. ZIMMERMAN, Emil. Frank Zimmerman, St. SMITH, Norvin E. Ellis E. Smith, Kilbourne, PARTYKA, Frank. Mrs. Victoria Partyka, Vincent, Ark. Iowa. 1401 Stone Avenue, Scranton, Pa. STRONG, Albert L. J. D. Strong, Tina, Mo. RUSSO, Salvatore. Joseph Russo, 141 Presi- Died from Wounds. dent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANTS. SARGENT, Arthur R. Herbert J. Briglane, LIEUTENANT. R. F. D. 1, Hubbarston, Mass. LELAND William F. Mrs. Hazel Leland, BAKER, Horace. Mrs. Savanah Baker, Mil- SMITH, tonsville, Ala. Lee. Mrs. Sidney A. King, Williams- care of Atchison Savings Bank, Atchison, BARKER, David. Ira Edwin Barker, 5802 burg, Ky. Kans. South Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SPRAGUE, James M. Mrs. Mary Sprague, SERGEANT. CAVALIERI, George J. Rocco Cavalieri, Lena, Ill. SMITH, Oscar M. Mrs. Oscar M. Smith, R. 2333 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. STEINIHAUSER, Martin. Mrs. Mary Stein- F. D. 1, box 8, Fort Worth, Tex. hauser, 620 Price Place, Hammond, Ind. DEVERY, Charles E. Miss Mary Devery, 38 CORPORALS. West Tenth Street, Germantown, Pa. SWENSON, Oscar A. Ole Swenson, R. F. D. FULLER, Maurice W. Mrs. H. R. Fuller, 3, box 49, Stacy, Minn. RERRIES, Alexander. Alexander Herries, VANDER 429 West Fifty-seventh Bennett Street, Rowley, Mass. HEIDE, Cornelius. Peter Vander Street, New York, HENNESSEY, Patrick. Mrs. Ellen Trainor, Heide, 152 Page Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. N. Y. 1026 Pallace Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. VAUGHN, Guy R. W. B. Vaughn, Baker, WHITLEY, Sharp B. Mrs. S. B. Whitley,* HOWICK, Dewey J. Mrs. Nellie Howick, Oreg. Pearsall, Tex. Manchester, Iowa. YATES, Thomas B. Mrs. Frank Yates, COOK. LOVE, Clyde W. Mrs. Hannah Love, Kash- Yoings Creek, Ky. konong, ADAMS, Walter L. George W. Adams, R. F. QUAIL, Leroy. Mrs. Liddia J. Quail, Port Mo. D. 2, Colebrook, Pa. Morris, N. J. MEINEKHERIM, John. Mrs. Margaret Mein- ANDERSON, Herbert G. Herman Anderson, ekheim, 3043 N Street NW., Washington, 924 Eighth Avenue, Rockford, Ill. Died from Accident and Other Causes. D. C. PRIVATES. MITCHELL, Charles M. Mrs. Ella Mitchell, ANNA, Edward. Miss Catherine Pfefer, 983 Roberson Street, Springfield, Mo. 3906A, Shenandoah Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BRYANT, William J. Mrs. Lea Bryant, 601 MORRIS, Jackson J. Herbert Snow, Parma, ARMSTRONG, Arthur S. William J. Arm- Montana Avenue, Coeur D'Alene Idaho. Mich. strong, 9 Sherman Street, Everett, Mass. ESSEX, John William. Thomas J. Essex, R. O'CONNOR, William J. Mrs. Mary O'Connor, ARMSTRONG, William A. Roy Armstrong, F. D. 3, Paulding, Ohio. 251 Twenty-eighth Street, San Francisco, R. F. D. 8, Vassar, Mich. FLINN, Roy E. Mrs. Frank Colbert, East Cal. BAKER, Edward B. Mrs. Lucy Baker, R. F. Ninth Avenue, Spokane, Wash. PADGETT, Andrew. Noah T. Padgett, 728 D. 5, Lisbon, Ohio. GUFFEY, James. Mrs. Edna Guffey, 21 Lucy Burch Street, Gaffney, S. C. BAKER. James. Mrs. Clara W. Baker, Dun- Street, Atlanta, Ga. SOMMER, William H. Mrs. Harriet Sommer, dee, Ohio. HOLLOWAY, James U. Mrs. Leila Holloway, 21 Centennial Avenue, Meriden, Conn. BEITZ, Otto F. Herman Beltz, 711 Franklin West Raleigh, N. C. SONNENBERG, Arthur. Mrs. Elizabeth Son- Street, Sheboygan, Wis. KERSTETTER, Charles. Nellie Kerstetter, nenberg, It. F. D. 6 Saginaw, Mich. BOYD, Harley. Miss Eliza Boyd, R. F. D. 2, 1438 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. THOMPSON, Robert W. Mrs. M. Nelson, 138 McMinnville, Tenn. MARZANO, James V. Vito Marzano, 57 Wildy Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. BRADBURN, Thomas E. Mrs. Mary Brad- Webster Street, Newark, N. J. VEROSKY, George. John A. Verosky, 103 burn, Kelso, Wash. OTTMAN, Merton R. Mrs. Orin Ottman, Mo- Cliff Street, East Pittsburgh, Pa. BRODETTE. David J. Mrs. Hannah Brodette, quah, Wis. WARNCKE, Edward A. Mrs. Margaret Hig- 471 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. gins, 1121 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CHRISTMAN, Goldman. Mrs. Maggie Briggs, Died of Disease. WASHINGTON, Howard C. Mrs. Laura V. R. F. D., Hattiesburg, Miss. CAPTAIN. Washington, 3711 La Salle Street, Chicago, CROCKER, Marl W. Mrs. Nancy Crocker, IlL 1226 Thirty-seventh Street, Rock Island, TURNER, Harry C. Mrs. Marie B. Turner, 1001 West Washington YORIO, Joseph. Lodovico Yorio, Villa Sant Ill. Street, Los Angeles, Stefano, Province Roma, Italy. DAVIS, Tommie D. Mrs. Annie D. Summers, Cal. R. F. D. 10, Lewisburg, Tenn. LIEUTENANTS. CORPORALS. DULEK, Andrew. Thomas Dulek, 2841 North DENNETT, Paul Carroll. Frank M. Den- ALEXANDER, Marshel W. Mrs. Lurah Alex. Ayers Avenue, Chicago, Ill. nett, 622 Middle Street. Portsmouth, N. H. ander, Sneedville, Tex. ELLIOTT, Frank E. Henry Cartier, 1657 GILMORE, Albert F. Rev. Frank S. Gilmore, ASHLEY, Ulyess 0. Miss Gertrude Ashley, Cordova Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. 914 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 515 North Eleventh Street, Frederick, Okla. FEIT, Roy J. John Felt, 608 East Ellsworth BEDFORD, Ima G. Donald Bedford, Hills- BARGE, Leonard. Mrs. Mary Barge, R. F. D. Street, Columbia City, Ind. boro, Oreg. 4, Versailles, Ohio. FOOTE, Carl L. Charles L. Foote, 104 SERGEANTS. BRANDT, James M. Howard Church Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Brigle, 1932 BUROW, Edward. Mrs. Dow Robinson, 106 Church Street, Lebanon, Pa. . GILLPATRICK, William B. George R. Gill- BROWN, Clarence. Mrs. W, F. Brown, 419 patrick, 625 Indiana Street, Waterloo, Iowa. Pine Street, Midland, Mich. CRAVEN, William B. William Craven, 17 East Sixth Street, Marysville, Ohio. GOLDEN, Stanley J. - Geraldine Golden, 316 CARNAHAN, Oak Street, Scranton, Pa. Morgan Street, Holyoke, Mass. Danie E. C. M. Carnahan, 22 McCORMICK, Howard Franklin. Mrs. Chloe South First Street, Vincennes, Ind. GRABOWSKY, Joshua. Joseph Grabowsky, CARR, John. Mrs. Emma Carr, 1618 Fon- 125 Medbury Road, Detroit, Mich. McCormick, Sumner, Iowa. ROY, Thomas C. John A. Roy, Tasso, Tenn. tain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HANAWALT, James H. William H. Hana- CURSTON, Allon L. Mrs. Florence Curston, walt, Boone, Iowa. CORPORALS. 148 Lawrence Street Albany, N. Y. HANSEN, Christian T. Mrs. Catherine Han- KARPOWICH, Walter J. Joseph Karpowich, DAVEY, Joseph A. James E. Davey, 1730 sen, box 25, Bonilla, S. Dak. 920 Huntington Avenue, Rexbury, Mass. South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. KOSCINSZKO, Anton. Mrs. Josephine Kos- MEREDITH, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Meredith, DUFFY, John. Mrs. Mary Neilan, 908 Am- cinszko, 8415 Lowinski Avenue, Cleveland, care of Seth Peck, Geneva, III. sterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ohio. SIEBRECIUT, Max J. Max Siebrecht, R. R. FREEMAN, James A. John W. Freeman, 925 LAYTON, William A. Mrs. Maude Layton, 2, box 247, Wauwatosa, Wis. Oranges, Santa Ana, Cal. Arnold, Nebr. UTTERBACK, John G. Mrs. F. Utterback, GRAY, George M. Mrs. Lizzle Garner, Trough, LOCK, Sam. Jim Lock, R. F. D. 3, Gains- 1950 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, S. C. boro, Tenn. D. C. HAY, Larry. R. Hay, Sunnyside, Wash. LYFORD, Arthur William. J. D. Richardson, BUGLER. HENRY, Lloyd E. Joseph W. Henry, Dagus Fall City, Wash. Mines, Elk County, Pa. McNAMEE Joseph. Rose Mansvy, 535 West WATTS, Edward. Mrs. Caroline Watts, 327 East Broad Street, Burlington, N. J. HOWARD, Roy. Mrs. Annie Howard, Ches. Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. ter, N. Y. MARDO, Sam. Atroma Mardo, Condofuy, SADDLER. HUMPAGE, Alfred. Mrs. Amy Humpage, 28 Italy DANIELS, Peter P. Miss Mamie Astor Street, Newark, N. J. MIX, F. Kerner, Austin M. Mrs. Emma Mix, R. F. D. 1, 510 South Michigan Street, South Bend, HUXTABLE, Gay T. Mrs. Lena Huxtable, Dewitt, Mich. Iad. 4620 Vincent Avenue South, Minneapolis, MORRISON, Lonan A. Mrs. Thomas Morri- Minn. son, 87 Morrison Street, New York, N. Y. Wounded Severely. LE WICKY, Harry. Mrs. Gertrude M. La OLIVARES, Manuel, Jr. Mrs. Fidela P. 011- CAPTAIN. Wicky, 133 Walnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. vares, Darlington, Tex. COONEY, Harry H. Mrs. LUDER, Jacob. Mrs. Rosa Luder, general de- RIGGLEMAN, Charles W. Mrs. Jennie Rig- Kathrine Cooney, livery, Waldo, Kans. gleman, Dovesville, Va. Plaza Apartments, No. 3, Park Avenue and Wilson Street, Baltimore, Md. McGEE, Versie V. Mrs. Mattie McGee, 6105 ROSENDAHL, Gustaf. Gustav Rosendahi, Laurel Street, New Orleans, La. 145 North Broad Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. McGRATH, Michael J. Mrs. Mary McGrath, SAVOY, Peter. Charles Vawlores, 162 East VOCKE, Lester. Fred W. Vocke, One hun- 283 Charles Street, Malden, Mass. Sixty-third Street, Chicago, II. dred and forty-fifth Precinct, police depart- MILLER, Howard A. Mrs. Mary Miller, 1622 SCHACHERN, Edward J. Joseph Schachern, ment, Chicago, Ill. Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Monaca, Pa. COBBEY, Luther. Mrs. L. L. Zook, North O'COINNOR, James J. Mrs. Catherine O'Con- SCHROTENBOER, Benjamin J. H. John H. Platte, Nebr. nor, 255 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schrotenboer, R. F. D. 1, East Saugautuck, DAVIS, Harry Van Austin, Jr. Harry Van REEVES, Dewey. Lee Reeves, Finley, Tenn, Mich. Austin Davis, R. F. D. 18, Anchorage, Ky. ROUNDTREE, Julius. Adella Mitchell, 136 SCHULTZE, Fred. Bethat Schultze, 539 LADUE, Ralph E. Fred W. Ladue, 1346 War- West One hundred and thirty-first Street, Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. der Street, Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. SHUSSMAN, Gregory. John Mast, 102 Hous- LAUER, Kurvin W. George M. Lauer, 829 TANIS, William. Edward Tanis, 285 Waga. ton Street, New York, N. Y. Penn Avenue, York, Pa. raw Road, Hawthorne, N. J. SMITH, Carl. John Smith, Milltown, Ind. O'ROURKE, Edward Harrison. Mrs. George TEMPLER, Alfred Linwood. William Stacey STURDAVANT, Robert L. Retta Sturdavant, O'Connell, 29 South Putnam Street, Buf- Templer, 612 South Seneca Avenue, Wiehita, Ennis, Mont. falo, N. Y. Kans. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULIETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, i9. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING TRIVISONNO, Paul. Mrs. Paul Trivisonno, ARMOUR, Herman L. Robert L. Armour, CLARK, Frederick L. John V. Dieffenbacher, 2080 Murray Hill Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Route 4, La Fayette, Tenn. Coudersport, Pa. VEVERKA, Frank. Frank Veverka, box 00, BARKER, Harvey M. Mrs. Josie A. Barker, CLARK. George. Mrs. Leona Clark, box 105 R. F. D. 5, Chardon, Ohio. 526 North Main Street, Weatherford, Tex. Newport, N. J. WAGNER, Samuel A. Mrs. Leslie K. Wag- BRUNELL, Burton W. B. F. Brunell, 1223 CLAYTON, Harvey F. George McDonnell, ner, 330 Hanison Street, Petersburg, Va. Eighteenth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Perkins. Cal. WILCOX, James 0. James A. Wilcox, 125 BUDNICK, Peter D. Frank Budnick, box CLEVELAND, John, Jr. John Cleveland, Birch Street, South Manchester, Conn. 201, Branch, Minn. James, Ga. BUGLER. DRAKE, Silas Leonard. Silas Drake, R. F. D. COLLINGW ORTII, Carl D. John E. Collins- 27, Naples, N. Y. worth, R. F. D). 1, Bixby, Okla. LA CHANCE, David W. Thomas P. La FUNKE, Ernest F. Mrs. Mary J. Funke, 249 DICKERSON, Tom. Maggie Trainer, 1810 Chance, 1010 Godfrey Street, Raymond, Trowbridge Street, Indianapolis, Ind. North Twenty-ninth Street, Riebmond, Va. Wash. HAElNER, Albert. Mrs. Elizabeth Haefrvr, DOUGLAS, Roy A. Lucretia Damons, 216 MECTIANIC. 628 East North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Norih Thirteenth Street, Springlield, III. DEFILIPPIS, Vincenzo. Miss Angelena De- IIALFACRE, George. Lyman Halfacre, R. F. DUNKLEE, Leroy E. Mrs. Nannie Dunklee, filippis, Valenzano, Italy. D. 1, Kell, 111. 2024 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. HANNA, William L. Stevens H. Hanna, EARLY, Leon W. Mrs. Marie Early, 533 West COOK. Winnsboro, La. Lee Street, Baltimore, Md. GREEN, Michael. Mrs. Blanche Green, 227 HOLMES, Thomas J. Hamp H. Holmes, FJORDEN, Olaf P. John Fjorden, Baypoint, West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Farrsville, Tex. Cal. PRIVATES. HONEY, Russell R. Mrs. Carrie Honey, 324 FOX. Grover C. John F. Fox, Holton, Ind. East Washington Street, Stockton, Cal. MATHIS, Melvin. William E. Mathis, Willard, FREED, Meyer J. Malich Freed, 1735 North N. C. HUGHES, Harry K. Mrs. Anna Hughes, 1314 Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Ila. MAULE, William H. Mrs. Anna Maule, Alabama Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. GAETA, Antonio. Frank Gaeta, R. F. D. II, INTOPPA, Armando. Miss Celesti Intoppa, box 10, Fresno, Cal. Rt. F. D. 1, Omena, Mich. Ishia, Di Castro, Italy. MAYIUGH, Harry D. John D. Mayhugh, GALLIPOLI, Pasquali. Miss Marie Gallipoli, Walton, Ky. JACK, Otto. John W. Jack, Osborne Mills, Montenaglioso, Italy. MELEKY, George. Muchael Meleky, 431 Roane County, W. Va. GOODWIN, Walter. Mrs. Laura Hardin, East Seventeenth Street, New ork N. Y. JACKSON, Frank H. Mrs. Hattie C. Jack- Blacksburg, S. C. MOORE Jasper B, Oscar Moore, 3500 Polk son, 06 East Columbus Street, Nelsonville, GREENE, Alois F. Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Street, Chicago, Ill. Ohio. Aliston, Ill. MORAN, William. Mrs. Mary Masteran JACKSON, Henry F. Mrs. Mary D. Jackson, GUERRA, Angelo. Mrs. Mary Fasano, Solo- Moran, 502 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. Allendale, S. C. paca Benevenao, Naples, Italy. MULGREW, Michael. Mrs. Bridget Mulgrew, JACKSON, James. Miss Aurelia Jackson, R. HERFORTH, Herman. Mrs. Susie Herforth, County Mayo, Castlebar, Ireland. F. D. 3, box 14, Montgomery, Ala. 123 Duncan Street, San Francisco, Cal. NAYROT, Stanislaw A. Lawrence Navrot, 36 JOHNSON, Clifford. Mrs. Esther Hobbs, Val- IDLEMAN, James B. Mrs. Mary F. Idleman, Harris Street, Webster, Mass. lonia, Ind. box 37, Kansas, Ill. NICOLAY, Hendrickus. Mrs. Geanette Nice- JOHNSON, John. August Johnson, Istorp JENKINS, James S. Mrs. Alice P. Jenkins, lay, Sioux Center, Iowa. Horred, Sweden. Kimberly, Ala. NORTON, Bryan W. Mrs. Isabel Norton, box JOHNSON, John B. George D. Johnson, JENNINGS, Jesse P. William H. Jennings, 594, Montpelier, Blackford County, Ind. Mount Airy, Tenn. R. F. D. 3, Harrisonville, Mo. NORTON, Henry M. Mrs. II. A. Norton, Bel- JULIEN, Alfred. Mrs. Olivia Julian, 620 Ash JESME, James 0. Isaac A. Jesme, Wannaska, mont, N. Y. Street, Spokane, Wash. Minn. OAKES, Richard, jr. Walter A. Oakes, 3341 MORRIS, James. John Morris, 225 East JONES, Edward R. Mrs. Catherine C. Jones, Osgood Street, Chicago, Il. Eighty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. 3636 Calumet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. O'DOM, Elmer E. Peiry Andrew Odom, PIILLIPS, Dan C. George W. Phillips, route JORDAN, Ernest M. Arch W. Jordan, R. F. D. 2, Greer, S. C. 1, Hermitage, Tenn. Smyrna. 'Fenn. PETERMAN, George S. Jacob W. Peterman, PHILLIPS, George. James Phillips, Cisco, KINNIKIN, Joe F. Mrs. Thresa T. Kinnikin, 652 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Ga. Justin. Tex. PHILLIPI, John. Raymond Phillipi, Wattis, KINSLEY, Thomas Everett, Mrs. James Kin- PRICE, Eugene. Frank Price, Oak City, N. C. sley, Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y. Utah. RTASELL, Clyde W. Mrs. Sylvia Russell, POPLIN, Gille M. David C. Poplin, KIRKLAND, Jacob F. Mrs. Martha Kirk- R. F. D. Pomeroy, Wash. land, Fort Durand, Fla. 1, Waswood, N. C. SATTRINE, Samuel. Miss Amelia Saurine, POYNER, John B. Mrs. Ora Lee Poyner, KIRKPATRICK, Otis A. Will Kirkpatrick, R. Puryear, Tenn. 526 Hart Street, Dayton, Ohio. F. D. 1, Anita, Iowa. SIEGERT, Charles R. Mrs. Mary Siegert, KNAPP, Howard A. Mrs. Bertha Malone, REIMER, Robert B. Mrs. Elizabeth Reimer, 3707 6133 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 2411 North Clarion Street, Germantown, STEPHENS, Robert V. Mrs. Lindsey S. Pa. RUGGLES, Leon F. Mrs. Mary Ruggles, 711 Stephens, 931 East Fifty-sixth Street, Ta- Maple Street, Three Rivers, Mich. coma, Wash. KOCH, Adam G. W. Christian Koch. 955 Al- SEARCH, Lester E. Mrs. Joseph W. Search, STRUM, Perry G. Mrs. Susan Strum, 513 bany Street, Schenectady, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Berwick, Pa. Cabe Street, Henderson, Ky. KOTLAS, John. Stanislaw Kotlas, 1422 East SEARS, Martin T. Mrs. Addle Mason Sears, STUBER. Charles J. Charles H. Stuber, 117 Falls Street. Niagara, N. Y. Logan, N. Mex. South Elm Street, Centralia. Ill. KEVSKY, Elmer Valentine. Christ Kovsky, SHARP, Ben E. Jesse P. Sharp, R. F. D. 1, STURGEON, Sam. Mrs. Mary Sturgeon, Orange. Wis. Vichy, Mo. Swanville, Minn. LAMBERT, Floyd T. Mrs. Jennie Y. Lam- SILVA, Manuel. Mrs. Leona Silva, 231 Q SULLIVAN, John F. Dennis Sullivan 288 bert, R. F. D. 6, Marvwille, Tenn. Street, Sacramento, Cal. Wickenden Street, Providence, I. I. LANE, Wilbert. Mrs. Mary Lane, West Terre SIMS, Samuel Forest. Mrs. Elizabeth C. TANKELAWECIS, George. Frank Matonis, Haute, Ind. Sims, Athens, Tenn. 35 Stark Street. Pittston, Pa. LECII, Tony. George Genousek, Atkinson, SLIVINIK, Edward Nebr. F. Mrs. Mary Slivinik, TAYLOR, Mat. Greene Taylor, R. F. D. 2, 814 Eighth Avenue, North St. Cloud, Minn. Boonshill, Tenn. LEPPER, Harry. Frank Lepper, 7610 Mary- STALEY, Wilbur J. Mrs. Sophia Staley, Sid- WALDO. Everett H. H. B. Waldo, Williams- land Avenue, Chicago, Ill, ney, Ohio. town, Vt. LIETZ, Albert F. Mrs. Louise Lietz, 614 STANLEY, Allen G. Mrs. Bessie Lankemyer, WOLFORD. Ernest H. Calvin Wolford, Val- East Main Street, Madison. Wis. Bigelow, Io. paraiso, Nebr. LIST, George A. Mrs. Mary List, R. F. D. 8, STEINSIECK, Charles II. Mrs. May Stein- YORK. Richard Bland. WIonsford York, Dayton, Ohio. sleck, Waterloo, Ill. Tribune, Mo. LITTLEJOHN, Thomas C. A. C. Littlejohn, SUBLETT, Let. Mrs. Sarah Sublett, 213 ASTIS, Elsino. Esso M. Asils, Dayton, Wash. Gaffney, S. C. South Many Avenue, Murfreesboro, Tenn. AKERS, Frank H. Mrs. Sarah Akers, Dra- McALLISTER, John. Ella Savage, Rome, TUTTLE, Ray L. Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, East- per, Va. Miss. port, N. Y. ALLEN. Horace Emry. Alvin Allen, R. F. D. MCLATINE, Frank Mf. Frank P. McClaine, UNDERWOOD, Wylie. George D. Underwood, 5, Maddisonville, Ky. East Brady, Pa. Slayden, Tenn. ANTONOPAULOS. Theodoras 3. Mrs. Rose MALINAK, Andrew J. John Malinak, Osce- VACHERELLO, Sam. Tommaso Vacherello, Antonopaulos, R. F. D. 1, box 77, Kiel, ola Mills, Pa. Calata Femin, Bragona, Girgenti, Italy. Wis. MALONEY, John. Mrs. Annie Maloney, 393 County Street, ran River. Mass. WAKE, Leroy. George J. Wake, 420 North ARMSTRONG, Ralph S. Mrs. Clara Arm- Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. MANN, Henry W. Mrs. Wilhemlne Mann, strong. Etters, Pa. 404 Kelton Street, Bay City, Mich. WEISS, Frederick C. Mrs. G. Weiss, 662 BARKLEY, Elmer L. Charley Barkley, Stage Hamilton Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Route MARETH, August F. Mrs. Fresi Mareth, 7, Park Rapids, Minn. Yorktown, Tex. WEST, Lawrence. Louis West, Pine Prairie, BARNES, John R. Mrs. Lena Elliot, box 27, La. Butlerville, Ind. Missing in Action. WILHELM, Richard N. Mrs. Ruth E. Wil- BAYER, Joseph, jr. Mrs. Joseph Bayer, 1764 helm, 628 Lula Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. PRIVATES. WILKINS, Charles F. Mrs. Virginia Wilkins, BERLINT, Morris. Mrs. Ammie Berlint, 715 Ash and Plum Street, Ottumwa, Second Street, Portland, Oreg. ADAMS. Harry P. Frank S. Adams, Santa Iowa. Ana, Cal. WILLIAMS, Gilbert R. James B. Williams, BRENDER, Charles G. Mrs. Bertha Brender, Martinsburg, Pa. 210 Widenham Street, Peoria, Ill. ANDERSON, Arthur C. Mrs. Morris Ander- WILSON. Rufus B. Mrs. Amelia Garrety, BREWER, Roy. Mrs. Alice James, 1542 son, 205 Sixth Street, Devils Lake, N. Dak. Ceres, Cal. Chapel Street, Dayton, Ohio. ANDERSON, Peter R. William Anderson, 711 Fourth Street, Bremerton, Wash. WOODS, Frank E. Mrs. Emma E. Woods, CANADY. Cortlan. Mrs. Emma Canady, gen- box 144, Rosebury, Idaho. eral delivery, Millgrove, Mo. BAKER, John 'M. Maggie Morriston, Caru- YAREME. Feodor. Feodor Yareme, 103j CANNON, Patrick. Miss Annie Maller, 4454 thersville. Mo. St. Marks Place, New York, N. Y. Cleveland Avenue, Nicetown, Philadelphia, BALEW, James D. James W. Balew, Rogers- IOUNG, James C. Mrs. Kittie Young, Rush- Pa. ville, Ala. V1le, Ky. CARMAIN, Leland H. Tennessee 0. Carman, BARTLETT, Frank James. Boyd Bartlett, ANDERSON. Rudolf. Elida N. Nelson, 582 R. F. lb. 3, Remer, Tenn. 115 West Third Street, Lewistown, Pa. est One hundred and fourteenth Street, CARR, Hartwell H. William Carr, Baker, BAUSO, Micke. Domonick Rizzaro, 3129 Cleveland, Ohio. Minn. North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BRAGG, Seward J. William H. Bragg, 395 SZYAKOWSKI, Lao. Anthony Bis, 449 East CORPORALS. Clay Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Park Street, Toledo, Ohio. BARNABY, Floyd. Ralph Barnaby, Frank- BRANCATO, Mattis. Mrs. Anna Francato, THOMATIS, George. John Comack, 585 ford, Ind. general delivery, Campofelia di Fitalico, Twelfth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. CASTLE, Wayne H. Elizabeth A. Castle, Italy. TIMPONE, Ralph. Frank Timpone, 245 Mul- Salt Lake City, Utah. BURNS, Luther A. Eleven Williams, R. F. berry Street, New York, N. Y. DILLE, Chester A. Etta A. Dille, 1115 Col- D. 2, Friendship, Tenn. VESETH, Mona. Andrew M. Veseth, Etter, lege Avenue, Wheaton, Ill. Minn. BUSH, Arthur Russell. Mrs. Margaret PRIVATES. Llewellyn, 585 Justus Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. WALTER Albert J. George P. Conkling, R. CAMPBELL, Claude L. Mrs. Ida Campbell, F. D. 4, Redwood Falls, Minn. COHEN, Ephraim. Freda Cohen, 30 Revere 617 Elm Street, Moscow, Idaho. WALTERS, Ira D. Mrs. Emma Johnson, 222 Street, Boston, Mass. CHANTLER, Henry J. Mrs. Jennie Sayles, Monument Avenue, Wyoming, Pa. CONDON, Arthur J. A. Rates, 118 Hamp- Meridian, N. Y. WEBER, George. Michael Weber, 141 Camp shire Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CHMIELEWSKI, Chester. Mrs. Stella Chmie- Avenue, Braddock, Pa. CORD.ANO, Joseph. Nicholas Cordano, 506 lewski, 507 West One hundred and twenty- WEBSTER, Howard P. Mrs. N. C. Webster, Scott Street, Joliet, Ill. third Street, Chicago, Ill. Henrietta, N. C. DPMIK, William. Clara DeMik, Wichert, Ill. COLEY, Lester H. Joe Washington Coley, WELCH, Charles H. Charles B. Welch, Re- DETWEILER, Ernest B. Jacob K. Detweiler, R. F. D. 2, box 60, Lafayette, Tenn. gina, Mont. 652 Wunderick Street, Barberton, Ohio. COOPER, James P. J. A. W. Cooper, Chelsea, WOODSON, Henry. Mrs. Ivie Woodson, Black ECKELES, Charles W. Mary Parks, Beaver Okla. Rock, Ark. Avenue, Midland, Beaver County, Pa. CORKERY, Raymond L. James R. Corkery, YOZWAK, John J. Mrs. Mary Yozwak, Va- ESKRIDGE, John H. James R. Eskridge, R. F. D. 3, Elkander, Iowa. latie, N. Y. Olden, Mo. DEANGELIS, Guiseppe. Salvatore Deangelis, FROST, David H. Arthur K. Frost, R. F. D. Esperlo Inferiore, Province of Caserta, No. 3, Plainview, Nebr. Italy. MARINE CORPS. HALL, Ralph E. Attie Hall, 102 Downing DEBOARD, Walter G. James Deboard, Fair- Street, Kent, Ohio. wood, Wa. The following casualties are reported INGEBRITSON, Reuben C. Rev. I. J. Jerdee, ELLIOTT, William A. James Elliott, Little general of the Ameri- Cass Lake, Minn. York, Ind. by the commanding JOHNSON, George T. Andrew H. Johnson, FOUNTAIN, James Howard. William Foun- can Expeditionary Forces: 1248 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. tain, Corea, Me. JONES, Allison L. Edna Sackett, 1891 Palace GONSIOROWSKI Ignacy. Tony Gonsiorow- Killed in action ------4 Street, St. Paul, Minn. ski, Dinsmore, i'a. Died of wounds received in ac- MONTCALM, Simson R. Silvarious R. Mont- HADLEY, Robert E. William N. Hadley, 3 tion------3 calm, Earl. Ark. Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. PANKHURST, Homer S. John R. Pankhurst, HART, Charles S. Mrs. Hannah S. Hart, Died of disease ------2 LaFayette, Tex. 133 Main Street, Lancaster, N. H. Wounded in action (severely) __ 33 SHOPP, Byron. Rosa Shopp, 911 South Main HOORETH, Walter. Miss May Murray, 270j Kissing in action ------107 Street, Paris, Il. Fourth Street, Portland, Oreg. SMITH, Clyde J. John L. Smith, 425 Cham- HOEY, Arthur W. Thomas P. Hoey, 20 berlin Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Waverley Court, Chicago, Ill. Total ------149 GRACE, Lorne. Albert Grace, box 34, Lime- HOOPER, John P. Mrs. Alice E. Hooper, stone, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, McEwen, Tenn. ZIMMERS, Edmond J. Annie Zimmers, Mo- JACOBSON, Alexander. Mrs. Nellie N. bile,Ala. Jacobson, 802 North Carey Street, Balti- Killed in action. more, Md. Kissing in Action. KALTMAN, Samuel. Louis Kaltman, 58 Ave- SERGEANT. SERGEANTS. SPEAKE, William L. W. H. Speake, Model, nue B, New York, N. Y. Alex Allen, R. F. D. No. KATZ31ARK, Tony. Mrs. Julia Katzmark, Colo. ALLAN, George D. CORPORALS. 22, LaSalle, Ill. 2300 University Avenue Northeast, Minne- H. Henry J. Barnes, route apolis, Minn. CLOUGH, Charles L. Kate Clough, East BARNES, Charlie Aurora, N. Y. No. 1, box 148, Dallas, Tex. KEELEY, John F. Mrs. Mary Keeley, 621 491 Mulberry Shedick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHINDLER, Irvin F. Ignatius Schindler, HOPTA, Joseph L. John Hopta, KERN, Thomas 4839 Miloutz Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Street, Newark, N. J. J. Thomas J. Kern, sr., CORPORALs. Grandfield, Okla. PRIVATE. KLEIN. William H. Mrs. Marriet Driscoll, GISNER, Oscar G. Laura Gisner, 326 Avenue 225 High Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROPER, William A. Olivia Carlson, Little B, Schenectady, N. Y. KULFSKY, Morris. Nathan Kulfsky, 4 West Woods, La. HURLEY, Paul T. Joseph D. Hurley, 21 One hundred and sixteenth Street, New Died of Wounds. Criket Street, Ardmore, Pa. York, N. Y. ROARABAUGII, Harry R. John II. Roara- LACKIE, William B. Oscar M. Lackie, R. F. CORPORALS. baugh, Kearney, Pa. D. 6, Duluth, Minn, FRITZ, Louis I-. Helen E. Fritz, 416 Front PRIVATES. LANCIA, Sabatino. Pasquale Lancia, 181 Street, Berea, Ohio. Sixteenth Street, Jersey City. N. J. STRICKLAND, Charles A. Netta A. Strick ALDRICH, Fenton M. Alice M. Aldrich, gen- LARSON, Lief. Ina Larson, Lakkegakin 28, land, R. F. D. No. 2, Witt, Va. eral delivery, Vernon, Mich. Christiania, Norway. ARTHUR, Edward J. Joseph D. Arthur, LAWLER, James P. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawler, PRIVATE. Union, S. C. 150 Union Avenue, Bala, Pa. ELLIOTT, Barton W. James Elliott, 322 AUSBORN, Sylvanus. Thomas N. Ausborn, LEAR, Fred M. Mrs. Kate Parter, Afton, Roup Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mount Airy, Ga. Iowa. BEECH, Duncan J. Joseph Beech, Ellisville, LEWISON, Emil. Mrs. Anna Lewison, Pratt, Died of Disease. Miss. Miun. BESSLER, Paul J. Martin P. Bessler, 208 LISICH, Troffin. Mrs. Troffin Lisich, 260 FIRST SERGEANT. South McCormich Street, Prescott, Ariz. Cherry Street, Waterbury, Conn. RHODES, Clarence D. Minnie Rhodes, R. F. BETZ, Carl M. Francisca Betz, 224 Kentucky LOKER, Sylvester G. Phylander Loker, gen- D. No. 2, Iowa Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Avenue SE., Washington, D. C. eral delivery, Bethalto Ill. PRIVATE. BIELENBERG, William. Margaret Bielen- McDONOUGH, Albert 8. Edward McDon- berg. Hayfield, Minn ough, R. F. D. 3, Detroit, Minn. WALKER, Fay E. Bedford Walker, Green, BLOOD, Frank D. Calvin R. Blood, 22 High- McGUIRE, Charles R. John M. McGuire, Kans. land Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 1082 Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y. Severely Wounded. BRECKINRIDGE, John P. Jos, C. Breckin- McLEAN, Joseph I. John McVean, 108 North ridge, California Street, Washington, D. C. Lane Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. CAPTAIN. BRITTON, George. Pearl C. Britton, box 54, MAGUIRE, John. Mrs. Nora Maguire, 226 COLLIER, Eugene F. Mary Collier, 404 M Wilbur, Wash. Lamotte Street, Wilmington, Del. Street NW., Washington, D. C. BUCK, Charles W. Louisa Buck, R. F. D. No. MARKS, Morris. Mrs. Pauline Marks, 502 LIEUTENANTS. 1, Palmyre, Pa. West One hundred and fifty-first Street, FIRST CAMERON, Duncan J. Eliza Bobendrier, New York, N. Y. BENDER, Daniel W. Daniel W. Bender, Rogers, Minn. NIESIOBECKI, Paul. Tony Niesiobecki, 38 Emergency Fleet Corporation, Philadelphia, CAREY, Miles H. Win. J. Carey, 1821 John Reach Avenue, Terryville, Conn. Pa. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NIX, Fred. Mrs. Helen Nix, Aberdeen, Wash. DAVIES, Thursten J. Mrs. T. J. Davies, 434 CRAWFORD, Samuel L. Frank Crawford, PHILLIPS, Ples L. Mrs. May E. Phillips, North Thirty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Sunnyside, Wash. R. F. D. 4, Cooper, Tex. LANGFORD, Thomas A. Anne E. Strong, CROFT, Clarence. William B. Croft, general PIERCY, Robert W. William Piercy, 317 Hotel Le Marquis, New York, N. Y. delivery, Lakeville, Ky. Boys Street, Streator, Ill. SECOND LIDUTENANTS. CROMER, Wilfred S. Annie R. Cromer, Clin- RACKLIFFE, Eugene C. Eben T. Rackliffe, BROOKS, Charles W. Rev. J. G. Brooks, 203 ton, S. C. 536 Greenwood Avenue, Jackson, Mich. North Washington Street, Wheaton, III. CRUMP, George W. Laura Crump, Spur Tex. RASMUSSEN, Clarence A. Mrs. Ida Rasmus- ROSS,Richards S. Edward C.Ross, 409 Com- DWIRE, William J. William H. Dwire, Grand sen, 2204 P'remont Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Alpine Avenue, Silverton, Ohio. mercial Club Building, Topeka, Kans. K. William H. Easley, 1222 SAYER, Charlie D. Mrs. Cleo Sayer, R. F. D. SCRWARTZMAN, Edwin E. Almeda EASLEY, Austin 7, Elberton, Ga. Beech Street, Louisville, Ky. Schwartzman, Lookout Knitting Mills, Chat- C. Elder, Gladys, Va. SCHETTLER, Oliver. Isabella A. Schettler, tanooga, Tenn. ELDER, Lewis C. Lula 5300 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ENGLE, Elwood F. William S. Engle, 3159 SHEPHERD, Wiley F. James Jones, Little Pa. SCHWEYER, Charles F. Mrs. S. Schweyer, Rock, Ark. Tulip Street, Philadelphia, North0 Industry, Ohio. EVANS, William. Thomas Evans, 9 Main SKODA, Stephen. Thomas Skoda, 3652 State Pa. SNOW, William L. W. B. Snow, Lula, Ky. Street, Chicago, Ill. Street, Wheatland, STONE, Marshall. Mrs. Lue E. Stone, Chad- FLOOD, Edwin H. Edward Flood, 101 South land Street, Schoolfield, Va. SERGEANT. Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STRAYER, Lloyd E. Mrs. Clara A. Strayer, PIKE, Lloyd E. Ida M. Pike, Silver Springs, FOLLETT, James C. Nathan C. Follett, R. F. D. 8, tork, Pa. N. Y. Machiac, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FRANCIS, Homer. Calvin Francis, 3631 A ROGERS, John George. John H. Rogers, 108 CORPORALS. Cottage Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Holiday Street, Ol City, Pa. POYNTZ, Edward J. Mrs. Emma Gonnelly, FRANCIS, Loyd. M. L. Francis, Hannibal, ROTHAUSER, John. Morris Rothauser, 534 1127 Lancaster Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Mo. South Twelfth Street, Newark, N. J. SCHAHRER, Martin. E. L. Schahrer, 1436 GARNEY, Harvey. Addie G. Yos, 533 South SANDROCK, Walter G. William Sandrock, South Seventh Street, Charleston, Ill. Sharp Street, lBaltimore, Md. 109 Douglas Avenue, Naperville, Ill. GRAHAM, Manning L. George Graham, SCHMIDT, Peter G. Marvel King, Lake PRIVATES. Peoria, Iowa. Point and Waterloo Avenue, Detroit, Mich. GLANZEL, Carl A. Mrs. Evelyn Bache, Stone GRANDUSKY, Leo L. Louis Grandusky, 1702 SCHNEGGENBURGER, Alfred J. John Road, Barnards, N. Y. Moors Avenue, Olean, N. Y. Schneggenburger, 198 Royal Avenue, Buf- TOOMEY, Edson L. John Toomey, Helenwood, GUIDER, Richard L. Opal Sullivan, 2177 falo, N. Y. Tenn. Howard Street, San Francisco Cal. SCROGGS, James P. Valentine M. Scroggs, HARPER, Thomas B. Ross Harper, 7226 general delivery, Hawthorne, Cal. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Derby Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SCOTT, Charles E. Artimicia Scott, R. F. D. HARRIS, John. Andrew F. Fite, R. F. D. No. 1, Chico, Cal. Missing in Action. 2, Georgetown, Ohio. SEAL, Walter. Mrs. J. A. Carter, 1108 HARRISON, Bertie. Robert Harrison, Hazel- North Eleventh Street, Fort Smith, Ark. COItPORALS. hurst. Ga. SHINERS, Clifford F. Michael F. Shiners, BEVINS, Laurence. Mrs. Louisa Farley, HAYNES, James A. Mrs. Parker, 525 East 46 South Huntington Avenue, Roxbury, Meta, Ky. L Street, Benocia, Cal. Mass. KINNAN, Charles N. Mrs. Hannah Kinnan, HENEBURY, Wilfred P. Agnes Henebury, STEPHENS, Byron G. Dorris L. Stephens, 227 East Franklin Street, Waynesbore, Pa. 360 Somerville Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 4Q2 West Park Street, Anaconda, Mont. MOORE, Oscar T. Mrs. Minnie Moore, Van- HENRY, Irwin. Adeline Henry, Centerville, STUNAK, Arthur H. Augusta Matthews, derpool, Tex. Mo. 3717 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Ill. RASMUSSEN, John. Pete Rasmussen, R. F. HIERS, William J. Bert McCombe, Sylvania, SWOPE, Walter B. Mattie Swope, 412 Third D. No. 6, Portage, Wis. Ohio. Avenue East, Twin Falls, Idaho. CHAUFFEUR. HOEWNER, Waldemar F. Minnie Hoewner, THACHER, Howard L. Minnie Thacher, 616 893 Beauiait Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Garfield Avenue, Middletown, Conn. SITTS, John A. George A Silts, Richfield HOLTON, Henry S. Charles S. Holton, New- THOMAS, Joe A. George Baker, Franklin, Springs, N. Y. buryport, Mass. Pa. PRIVATES. HUSK, Brenton L Ida F. Husk, 32 Spruce VERNON, Emmett S. Mary D. Vernon, 208 BOUCIION, Louis V. Mrs. Antoinette Bou- Street, Richwood, W. Va. Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala. chon, 2029 St. Roch Street, New Orleans, HUTTON, Harold1 J. Alice A. Hutton, 21 WALIHAN, Roy E. Maria Walihan, 1602 La. Bank Street, Paterson, N. j. St. Clara Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. COLASANTI, Giuseppe. Mrs. Nunalat Scopa, JACKSON, Marshall C. William Jackson, St. WARREN, James P. James P. Warren, 325 San Giacomo Di Seaone, Province of Cam- Clairsville, Ohio. Deer Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. pobasso, Italy. JANEA, Joseph H. Joseph Janea, 4700 Penn- WATTS, Thomas M. Helene L. Watts. 620 KEARNEY, Timothy J. Mrs. Bridget Kear- sylvania Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ney, 2725 Colliery Avenue, Minooka, Pa. JOHNSON, Albert F. Amanda Evans, 243 WEST, Alfred T. Lulie C. Gamble,*R, F. D. KERSTING, Louis H. B. A. Kersting, Fargo, West Fifty-eighth Street, Chicago, Ill. No. 8, box 118, Birmingham, Ala. N. Dak. JONES, Richard F. Charles Jones, 1179 Tay- WHITE, Thomas J. Alice White, Hathorn, lor Street, Akron, Ohio. Miss. McCAMPBELL, Paul. Mrs. Eva McFadden, E. 2847 West Twelfth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. *KAIIRIMANIS, William D. Charles N. Lukes, WILPONG, Charles Hazel F. Wilfong, McCARTHY, Joseph J. Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Miles City National Bank, Miles City, Mont. Desloge, Mo. 2229 Clio Street, New Orleans, La. KENDEL, Robert H. Robert R. Kendel, Mur- WITT, Frederick. Eva Witt, 5 Standard MANIFOLD, Royce W. Miss Virginia M. tauqh, Idaho. Place, Irvington, N. Y. Manifold, Crystal City, Tex. KILLIAN, Edward A. Elizabeth Kahn, 886 In Hospital, Previously Reported Killed. NEISE,Sylvanus J. Philip Neise, Middletown, Fifty-fourth Street, Oakland, Cal. Ind. KRAFT, David F. Mary J. Kraft, 24 West PRIVATE. Church Street, Sellersville, Pa. PARENTE, Angelo. Carmen Blemandia, LEE, Cyrus B. David S. Lee, Hamlin, W. Va. COPPINGER, Win. J. B. W. M. Coppinger, Grantville, Staten Island, N. Y. LEMIEUX, Samuel J. Louis Lemieux, 2 Pop- Kimberley, Idaho. REID, Hugh A. Miss Alice Reid, 1403 F lar Station, Skowhegan, Me. Street, NE., Washington, D. C. LEWIS, Wheatley D. Alfred Lewis, 6108 Returned to France, Previously Reported RIDING, Joseph F. Altred H. Riding, Delta, in Hands of Enemy. Utah. Grays Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ROGERS, Harver II. Mrs. Catherine Rogers, LYMAN, John R. Martha P. Lyman, R. P. D. P2IVATES. No. 6, Albion, N. Y. Dillon. S. C. M'FALL, James S. Mary S. McFall, 5733 BECKER, Frank C. Frank Becker, 1501 ROMA ,NOV, William. Miss Helen Romanov, Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Schoolt Street, Chicago, Ill. 62 Adams Street, Newark, N. J. M'MILLIAN, John S. Ray H. McMillian, 37 HUGHES, Charles R. May Hughes, Fairland, SAMS, Charlie A. William Samis, Skamania, North Avenue, Canandaigua, N. Y. Ind. Wash. MARKLING, Frank J. Math Mager, Garfield, SANDERS, Harley. Hanna Dobson, general SMITH, Edgar. Mrs. Celia Smith, Whet- Minn. delivery, Lewistoun, Ill. stone, Ky. MILEY, John B. John P. Miley, 1729 Grand SHERMAN, Kilburn 0. Raymond 0. Sher- SNYDER, lal D. Harry D. Snyder, 7604 Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. man, Boothbey Harbor, Me. Dicker Street, Cleveland, Ohio. STACY, Wiley E. John E. Stacy, box 13, MOORE, Williamson G., Jr. William G. Returned to Duty. Moore, 26 The Uplands, Berkeley, Cal. Yukon, W Va. MYERS, Jesse 0. Mamie Myers, general de- CORPORAL. STRECKER, William. Justan Peterson, 915 livery, Sumas, Wash. SMITH. Stuart C. Win. F. Smith, No. 4 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MYERS, Lewis F. Nettie Myers, 24 Cypress Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Street, Troy, N. Y. Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported MYLES, Edward F. George A. Myles, P. M., Died of Wounds. Missing in Action. Austin, Nev. KILDUFF, Capt. D. A., previously reported as NICHOLSON, Irvin C. Margaret Nicholson, first lieutenant. Mrs. D. R. Kilduff (wife), LIELTENANT. Richland Springs, Tex. home address, Berkeley, Cal. STAFFORD. Clement L. E. J. Stafford, 519 ORMSBY, Ennet T. Philomene Ormsby, 6223 West Washington Street, Greensboro, South Maplewood Avenue, Chicago. N. C. PALMER, Philip P. Pearl Palmer, 6119 La- CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. SERGEANTS. tona Avenue, Seattle, Wash. GALITZ, Raymond A. Alfred G. Galitz, 819 PANCOAST, Charles W. Albert E. Pancoast, Died from Wounds, Previously Reported Madison Street, Evanston, Ill. Irvington, N. J. Missing in Action. O'TOOLE, Joseph D. Mrs. Kathryn O'Toole, PAQUETTE, Clifford A. Delia Paquette, 491 2342 East Clearfield Street, Philadelphia, Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio. SERGEANT. Pa. PAUL, Percy. Mary E. Paul, 514 Freedom HORN, Gustave C. Mrs. Eliza Maurer, 1650 CORPORAL. Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. West Fourteenth Street, Chicago, Ill. PEAKE, Lester A. Bessie Peake, Orchard GELLER, Perry II. Mrs. Perry I. Geller, Street, Sidney, N. Y. CORPORAL. 1148 East Seventy-eighth Street, Cleveland, PHILLIPS, Henry K. Anna R. Phillips, For- GASSEL, Louis. Mrs. Anna Gassel, 232 Grand Ohio. est Park, Ga. Street, Jersey City, N. J. COOK. POLLOCK, Norman. Georgiana Pollock, 1045 PRIVATES. Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. KEISER, Charles J. Mrs. Charles J. Keiser, RACINOWSKI, Stanley. Steve Racinowski, ACKERMAN, William B. Miss Minnie Acker- 128 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. man, 941 Washington Street, care of Luth- PRIVATES. 240 Shanley Street, Buffalo, N. Y. eran Home, Buffalo, N. Y REICHARD, Carl. Henry Reichard, Gen. FULSAS, Nori H. H. G. Fulsas, Albion, Nebr. BARNIIART, Floyd 0. Mrs. Armenta Barn- Del., New Washington, Ohio. hart, 148 East Charles Street, Sistersville, RICHESON, KRAMER, George L. August Kramer, St. Welby P. Sarah M. Richeson, Bonifacius, linn. W. Va. Nineveh, Ind. CHUCKOVICH, Giles. Pete Chuckovich, Bis- RIDENHOUR, MARKLE, Oliver. Mrs. Mary Markle, R. P. Philip R. Ida Ridenhour, Gen. D. No. 4, Quaker City, Ohio. bee, Ariz. Del., Hilton, Cal. ELSON, Eli. Mrs. Jennie Elson, 507 Union RIPPY, Henry S. Lydia V. Hippy, 925 SCHMITZER. Herman If. John Schmitzqr, Frank- 215 South Fourth Street, Saginaw. Mich Street, Warren, Ohio. lin Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. FRASHIER, Glenn B. Mrs. 0. D. Frashier, ROBBINS, Ernest C. SHONK, Edwin. Mrs. Jane Shonk, Clay City, Win. H. Robbins, Ind. 701 West Water Street, South Waverly, Beatrice, Nebr. Iowa. ROBERTS, Emmett T. Tom Roberts, Hock- Died, Previously Reported Missing in GOODWIN, Otmer. Mrs. Janie Goodwin, ley, Tex. Action. Precious, Clay County, W. Va. ROBERTS, Victor. Clifford Roberts, Mar- GRANDE, Rolando. Frank Grande, 1420 Lee shall Mo. LIEUTENANT. Park Street, Corpus Christi, Tex. ROBERSON, James N. Nathaniel W. Rober- BRODIE, Clarence Alexander. A. M. Brodie, JACKSON Charles E. Joseph A. Jackson, son, Saxapahaw, N. C. 1039 North Lawrence Street, Wichita, Kans. R. F. D. No. 1, Indianola, Il. 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KNOX, Samuel P. Miss Mary Knox, R. F. D. KIMMONS, Ira D. John B. Kimmons, Bridge- HOWES, William K. Mrs. Augusta Howes, No. 3, Martin, Ga. ton, Pa. 127 Wellington Place, Syracuse, N. Y. McKENNA, James C. Mrs. Katherine Mc- KIRCHNER, Herman L. Miss Olive M. KIreh- HUKILL, Warren. William Hukill, Marshall, Kenna, 1477 Valencia Street, San Fran- ner. 943 James Street, Webster City, Iowa. Ill. cisco, Cal. KIRSHTEIN, Charles. Wolf Kirshtein, 2546 KASPARIAN, Harry. Frank Kasparian, 309 MICHALKIEWICZ, William. William Kurc- North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. zewskie. 410 South Tamaqua Street, Mc- KLASSEN, Peter. rederick Klassen, 364 KELLEN, George J. Mrs. Robert J. Kellen, Adoo, Pa. Forest Avenue, Fond du La, Wis. 252 Clark Street, Eureka, Cal. MILOSAVICII, George. Chris Milosavich, KERR, Dale C. Mrs. Emile Louise Kerr, box 601, Wust Chicago, III. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported 1409 Washington Street, La Payette, Ind. MONROE, Le is R. Mrs. Ellen Monroo, Big- Missing in Action. KIRK, George E. Mrs. Catherin Wilser, 84 mark. Okla. Church Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NAPIER, Guy J. Mrs. Ida Napier, R. F. D. LIEUTENANTS. KLEID, George. Albert C. Kleid, 1612 Wall No. 2, Paint Lick, Ky. KNOWLES, Gordon B. Henry Knowles, R. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. NOEL, Charles H. John H. Noel, R. F. D., F. D. C, Marianna, Fla. KLIMEK, Frank J. John Klimek, R. F. D. No. 6, Hanover, Pa. SAMSON, Emory A. Edwin C. Samson, 926 No. 4, Arcadia, Wis. PENLEY, John R. J. W. Lambert, Dot, Va. Eighteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. KRAUSE. Harrv. Mrs. Zora Krause, 1912 REIDY, Francis M. Emmet Reidy, Ceylon, South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Saskatchewan, Canada. SERGEANTS. LAWRENCE, Joe F. Mrs. Maria G. Law- SADLER, Charles M. Mrs. Anne R. Sadler, ARTHUR, Ralph C. Commodore Arthur, 5801 rence, Faja Grande, Florez, Azores Islands. Cascade, Iowa. Folsom Avenue, St Louis, Mo. LEAHEY, James HI. James H. Leahey, 138 SMITH, Frank R. W. W. Smith, 403 South BURGESS, Chester F. Mrs. Mary A. Bur- Fifth Street, Fall River, Mass. First Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. gess, 1103 Wheeler Avenue, Brocton, Mass. LINDEP, Richard E. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindep, SMITH. Raymond. Nathan Smith, Califor- CASS, Elmer H. Mrs. Carrie P. Cass, Sulton, 26 Georgia Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. nia, Ohio. Wash. McGARIGAL, George. Joseph W. MeGart- STOVALL, Jeff D. D. Henry Stovall, Sims, SWANSON, Edgar F. Mrs. Ingri Swanson, gal, 433 East Seventy-ninth Street, New Ark. 731 East Euclid Avenue, McPherson, Kans. York. N. Y. STRAIN, Samuel W. Mrs. Genevieve Riser, McJAMES, Arthur J. Mrs. Catherine Me- Mount Winans, id. CORPORALS. James, 633 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. STUTTS, George A. H. Stutts, Huntsville, BLOOD, Frederick E. Mrs. Minnie Blood, McKAY, David J., Jr. Mrs. Elisabeth McKay, Tex. 153 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 17 Wesgmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. HUMPHREY, Walter F. Benjamin W. Hum- MOLANDER, George E. Mrs. Anna Molander, Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- phrey, Hopkinsville Ky. 208 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ously Reported Kissing in Action. MORAN, Harry B. Mrs. Elsie Moran, 2702 MOON, Ray L. Henry E. Moon, Humanaville, Allan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mo. SERGE ANTS. SHEEHAN, Dennis A. Mrs. Nora Sheehan, MURPHY, Edward F. Mrs. Dora Murphy, MANZIANO, Louis. Carmeno Manziano, 593 2823 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 183 St. Paul Street. Blackstone, Mass. Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. SMITH, William A. George Smith, Harbor O'SIIAUGIINESSY. Joseph T. Mrs. Mary SCHIAVO, Adolph. Mrs. Annie Schiavo, 1412 Springs; Mich. O'Shaughnessy, 3638 Parnell Avenue, Chi-. Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SPARKMAN, John B. William Sparkman, cago, Ill. CORPORALS. Fort White, Fla. OSTORE, Angelo. James Molfese, 2013 First STEFFEN, William J. William Steffen, 7340 Avenue, New York, N. Y. DAY, Frank J. Mrs. Amelia Day, 598 Broad- Maple Boulevard, Maplewood, Mo. way, Rensselaer, N. Y. OWEN, Robert L David W. Owen, 1016 NAUMANN, Earl R. Henry F. Naumann, 411 BUGLERS. West Thirty-eighth Street, Norfolk, Va. Hunter Avenue, Joliet, Il. FOWLER, Bryant. Mrs. Delia Fowler, Eu- PEACH. Robert J. George A. Peach, 22 taw, Ala. McAuley Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. SCOTT, Clarence R. Miss Catherine Scott, PUGLIESE, Pasquale. Marie Joeffre, 14a 83 Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HORN, Raymond L. Frank Horn, Rayland, Ohio. Laurel Street, Williamsport, Pa. SCOTT. Truman A. Mrs. Elwood Brant, a04 RASKIN, David H. Mrs. Fannie Raskin, 713 Woodland Road, Madison, N. J. SAXTON, Edward. Mrs. Irene Saxton, 6919 Kedwin Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. East One hundred and seventy-fifth Street, SHORTALL, James. Mrs. Mary Shortall, 426 New York, N. Y. Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COOK. REGAN, Raymond J. Mrs. Irene B. Regan, SULLIVAN, Joseph L. Mrs. Rose Sullivan, KNARR, Ivan V. William H. Knarr, Lamar, 2343 McClellan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3312 Fait Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Pa. SABIN, Francis A. Mrs. Margaret J. Sabin, BUGLER. PRIVATES. St. David. Ariz. RUBLE, Claude B. Mrs. Callie Ruble, Wind- ALIMONDE, Leonardo. Joseph Cocco, 6424 SARNOWSKI, Lukasz. Mrs. Frances Uyask- sor, Ill. Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. viak, 4414 Twenty-eighth Street, Omaha, MECHANIC. AUSTIN, Daniel. Mrs. Christine Austin, Nebr. FRECHOU, Arthur F. Paul W. Frechou, 1317 1035 Soulard Street, St. Louis, Mo. SAWYERS, Jake. Mrs. Laddie Sawyers, Lick Cloude Street, New Orleans, La. BARONA, Luigi. Mrs. Michelina Barona, Creek, Ky. 1387 South Colorado Street, Philadelphia, SCIILUETER, Theodore H. W. Herman WAGONER, Pa. Schlueter, 1907 East Warne Avenue, St. HAGENAH, Frederick W. Mrs. Alice Hage- BOETHIN, William I. William Boethin, Louis, Mo. nah, 507 Atlanta Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillipsburg, Kans. SCOTT, Charlie. Mrs. Ether R. Scott, R. F. PRIVATES. CAIN, David J. Miss Ellen Cain, 5019 Stilles D. No. 31, Roswell, Ga. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEAMANDS, Lewis A. John H. Seamands, ADAMICK, John W. John B. Adamick, Glen- 1418 carbon, Ill. CILLO, Vitale. Lewis Debouis, 2008 Walnut West Second Street, Webster City, Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Iowa ATCHISON, James E. Mrs. Cora W. Atchison, Queen, Okla. COON, Clarence A. Mrs. May Coon, Boomer, SHANNON, Harry T. James M. Shannon, 6@ BECKWITH, John A. S. J. Spender, Fair- W. Va. Banks Street, Cambridge, Mass. lawn Manor, Waterbury, Conn. CURRIE, Freeland S. Mrs. Elizabeth Cur- SIMON, Albert I. Mrs. Marie F. Simon. 2000 rie, 750 Water Street, Port Huron, Mich. North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BURGESS, Leo F. Mrs. Florence Burgess, box 142, Mayville, Mich. DUFF, James A. Mrs. Sadie Duff, 2952 B SMITH, Harry J. Mrs. James Smith, 1005 DEGHI, Peter. Battista Deghi, Colico, Italy. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jefferson Street, Appleton, Wis. DICKMAN, Herman. Mrs. Lillie Yellen, 528 DURKIN, John F. Mrs. Marie B. Durkin, SNIDER, George B. Samuel W. Snider, R. East Eleventh Street, New York, N. Y. 1246 Oak Street, Youngstown, Ohio. F. D. No. 6, Centralia, 11l. DUFF, David A. Mrs. Bridget Duff, 117 Sum- ESLINGER, Edward. Mrs. Barbara Eslinger, STEIN. Solomon. Mrs. Sarah Stein, 952 Kelly mer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. F. D. No. 1. box 49, Stanley, Wis. Street, New York, N. Y. ELLIOTT, Olen A. Henry Elliott, R. F. D. FARRAR, Bud B. Miss Effe Snyder, 2308 SULLIVAN. Timothy J. Ellen Durkin, 668 No. 2, Holton, Kans. Warren Avenue, Chicago, 11H. Union Avenue, New York, N. Y. SUTERA. Philip. Sam Sutera, 1150 Milton ENRIETTO, James. John Enrietto, Diamond, FEENAN, Henry A. George Feenan, 303 Ill. Hick Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Avenue, Chicago, IIL EVANS, Thomas W. John R. Evans, Vron FENNER, William. John Penner, Swarts- TURNER, Richard. Mrs. Jessie Turner, 290 Gock, Caergwrle, England. wood, N. J. Meprrimac Street, Lawrence, Mass. FUCHS, Jacob. Mrs. Pearl Fuchs, 543 East FERRY, Harrison H. Mrs. Joseph Moore, VAN KLEECK, Ralph E. Willis G. Van One hundred and thirty-ninth Street, New Richhill, Mo. Kleeck, Butternut Street, Unadilla, N. Y. York, N. Y. FESSENBECK, Milo. John Fessenbeck, Mar- VENCKIVIC, Frank. Stanley Jovenalski, HANEL, Robert W. Mrs. Margaret Hanel, tinsville, Ill. 1015 Ashland Avenue, Racine. Wis. 2017 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FILONI, Vincenzo. Mrs. Pascualino Filoni, WALLER, Osie. Mrs. Sallie Waller, Anna, HAZEN, Alvin. Mrs. Anna D. Vice, 812 South Acilo La Pietro, Macerata, Italy. Ill. Tenth Street, Burlington, Iowa. FINN, James H. James H. Finn, sr., 270 WEIDMAN, Edward. Mrs. Anna Weidman, HOFFMAN, John W. Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, Knight Street, Providence, R. I. Stier, Pa. 103 South Clinton Street, Baltimore County, FITZPATRICK, James. Thomas Fitzpatrick, WEST, Thomas F. Dr. Wortham D. West, Md. 118 Henderson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 1350 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fort Worth, KANTORSKI, Stanley J. John A. Kantorski, FLETCHER, Paul. Mrs. Catherine Fletcher, Tex. 3224 Limo Street, Chicago. Ill. 2196 East Eighty-fifth Street, Cleveland, KAPERAK, Steve. Peter Kaperak, Lowell Ohio. ZEINTEK, Peter P. Mrs. Katherine Zeintek, Road, Struthers, Ohio. FOLMER, Carl J. Miss Burley Folmer, 2326 South Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, KATEUSZ, Vincent. Mrs. Katherine Kateusz, Davis, W. Va. Ill. 546 Old Elm Street, Conshohocken, Pa. FRIEND. Bert E. Mrs. Mary Friend, Charles KATZ, Jacob. Jacob Kats, sr., 2408 Center City, Iowa. Kissing in Action, Erroneonsly Reported Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRIEND, Homer. Mrs. Roisa Mazur, 1421 Killed in Action. KEENER, Mervin G. Boyd Keener, North Olcot Avenue, East Chicago, Ind. PRIVATES. Main Street, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. FRYE. David L. Nick Frye, Crowder, Mo. KEMPER, Frank. Ben Kemper, 1318 Benton HEETLAND, Garrett A. John F. Heetland, ANDERSON, Hankon. Andrew Anderson, Street, St. Louis. Mo. Bellefourche, S. Dak. Ryder, N. Dak. KESZ, Henry J. Y. Baker Miller, R. F. D. HEINSEN, Alphonse L. Frederick Heinsen, BRUNING, William 11. Mrs. Mary Bruning, No. 1, box 7, Fentress, Va. Market Street, Salinas, Cal. 86 A. Boyd Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. THE OFFICIAL U. $. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 27 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Erroneously Reported Missing in Action. SECTION 2, DECEMBER 14, 1918. RUHLMAN, John L. Amos Jacob Ruhman, R. F. D. 2, Hanover, Pa. PRIVATE. [The deaths reported In this section were SCOTT, Arthur W. James H. Scott, 468 GARDINER, Newton S. George W. Gardiner, printed in a previous issue of THE OFFICIAL Fletcher Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. 40 Marlborough Avenue, Providence, R. I. U. S. BpULLETIN. SEESE, Lewis A. John A. Seese, 4621 Lesher Street, Philadelphia, Pa. In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing The following casualties are reported SEXTON, Esom. J. R. Sexton, Wilton, Ky. by the commanding general of the Ameri- SHAW, William B. Mrs. John S. Shaw, 19 in Action. East Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. can Expeditionary Forces: PRIVATES, SNODDY, John C. John C. Snoddy sr., Red N. C. KLUG, Walter II. Alex A. King, Challis, Wounded Severely. Springs, Idaho. STANFIELD, Lawrence. Robert H. Stan- LIEUTENANT COLONEL. field, 705 East Main Street, Durham, N. C. KRUEGER, Gustav W. Hermon Krueger, THOMAS, Ralph D. Thomas D. Thomas, Hutchinson, Minn. Bevier, BEDFORD, HAYES, Edward S. Mrs. Frances Hayes, Mo. Graydon C. Jim M. Ledford, Hospital, Fort Bayard, N. Mex. WALKER, John Russell. John R. Walker, Twine, Hayesville, N. C. sr., Trenton, Tenn. LEOPOLD, Harold. Henry F. Leopold, 4502 MAJOR. WARREN, Herbert E. Charles Warren, Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Crystal Falls, Mich. MILD, Irvin W. Mrs. Louise K. Mild, 110 McLEAN, Felix R. Mrs. N. I. McLean, 427 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y. WHALEY, John T. Mrs. Sallie Whaley, West Chestnut Street, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Laurens, S. C. MILLS, Edward C. Mrs. Pauline Mills, 3941 CAPTAINS. WITTLINGER, George H. Henry Wittlinger, North Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 86 Lawrence Street, New York, N. Y. MUNCIL, Harold WOODS, John P. John H. Woods, Melbourne, C. Mrs. Lennie Graves, Ark. WOLF, Charles T. Mrs. Fred Wolf, general Eureka, Mont. delivery, Oakland, Md. NYQUIST, Richard. Mrs. 0. MARX, Robert S. Mrs. Rose L. Marx, 145 I. Nyquist, Vermilyea Avenue, New York, N. Y. BAKER, Edward J. Mrs. Catherine Baker, Kirkland, Wash. 134 Berkley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. OBERG, Arthur S. Andrew Oberg, ALLEN, George M. Mrs. Cora B. Allen, 2201 R. F. D. German Street, Houston, Tex. BALLARD, Timothy H. Lewis Ballard, Sum- No. 4, Ilalaton, Minn. merton, S. C. PACI, Tony. Mrs. Marie Rizza, Petilia Pelt- ERICKSON, John. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Erick- son, Beulah, Mo. BENDRICK, Bernard Francis. Mrs. Francis cestro, Catanzaro, Italy. Bendrick, 712 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, PAPA, Giuseppe. Mrs. Mary Papa, 144 Four- LIEUTENANTS. N. Y. teenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLETCHER, James D. Archibald W. Fletcher, BIGLEY, Joseph D. Miss Helen A. Bigley, ROSSER, Eugene Thomas. Mrs. Silas Rosser, 1211 Jackson Street Scranton, Pa. Buell, Oreg. 815 Federal Street, Troy, N. Y. RYAN, Charles John lkIrs. Jas. F. Ryan, 1556 RUSSELL, William Leonard. William Rus- CALDWELL, Allen J. Mrs. Iva Morgan Cald. Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pa. sell, R F. D. D, Guymon, Okla. well, 279 Lora Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. SANFORD, Otho W., Jr. James Sanford, Jr., TIBBETTS, Roy W. John F. Tibbetts, 763 CORNER, Flagg P. Edwin Corner, 12 Pen- Erieson, Nebr. Cobb Street, Athens, Ga. dleton Street, Norfolk, Va. SCHRAMM, George. William Schramm, Ar- ALMON, Earl. Mrs. Sarah C. Massey, Warm COYLE, Joseph B. Mrs. Elizabeth Coyle, 151 thur, Iowa. S p rings, Ark. Rodgers Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. SCIOTINO, Vincent. Miss Rose Sciotino, 512 KENT, George A. Jack Kent, 422 West DAUGHERTY, Robert. William Daugherty, East Eightieth Street, New York, N. Y. Forty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Georgetown, Ohio. SCIRICA, Barney. Mrs. Lena Sclrica, 128 LYON, George Clyde. Mrs. Mable Anna Lyon, DAY, Harwood B. No emergency address Suydam Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. P. 0. box 292, Manassas, Va. given. SIMPSON, Alpheus J. Earl I. H. Simpson, RICHARDS, Charles 0. Mrs. Guy P. Rich- FITZGERALD, James. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, 005 West Sixth Street, Chester, Pa. ards, 1198 Snowden Avenue, Memphis, 210 Mechanics Street, Elmira, N. Y. SMARJESSE, James. Mrs. Manddalin Smar- Tenn. GREGOR, Fred V. Mrs. Amanda Gregor, 127 WALKER, Nelson M. Mrs. Ellicot Walker, North Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. Jesse, Riverton, Ill. 144 William Street, SMITH, Jacob S. Mrs. Helen Smith, Haskell, Pittsfield, Mass. KROHN, Isaac H. Mrs. Rosa Krohn, A03 ARTHURt, Zerna V. Mrs. Agnes M. Arthur, West Fifteenth Street, Austin, Tex. N. J. 45 Park Avenue, Delaware, SOMERS. Frank. Mrs. Eva P. Somers, 2022 Ohio. MATTHEWS, Archibald H. Mrs. Lelling Mat- Boyd Street Baltimore Md. DAVID, Frank C. Mrs. Frank C. David, 2830 thews, 30 Firglade Avenue, Springfield, SPARKS, William C. William T. Sparks. Hamilton Avenue, Columbus, Ga. Mass. GRIFFIN, Schenk Henry. Mrs. S. H. Griffin, Rogers, Tex. Erlanger, Ky. MULCAHY, Timothy. Mrs. Nora Mulcahy, 19 STINNETT, Clyde R. Mrs. Ellen Bruden, R. Precita Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. F. D. WALTER, Edward. Mrs. Lillian Loraine No. 10, Sevierville, Tenn. Walter, 522 RAINEY, Henry T. Mrs. Henry T. Raimy, STOREST, John. Mrs. Rose Storest, 834 Gar- Wayne Avenue, Ellwood City, Lockhart, Tex. den Street, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. BIRCH, Albert E. Clarence E. RICE, Marvin L. Andy S. Rice, R. F. D. 4, STORM, Alfred J. Mrs. Bridget Grant, 5886 Birch, care of Apache Okla. Ellsworth Avenue Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans. Pittsburgh Pa BROOKS, William RIKER, Yoseph. Mrs. Ellen Riker, 16 Sev- SWANSON, Per Jon. Hugo wanson, Deer H. Mrs. Mabel Brooks, enteenth Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Lodge, Mont., box 502. 1118 West Eighth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. O'BRIEN, Charles H. Mrs. Julia SAHLBERG, Herman W. Mrs. Hanna Sahl- VAIRO, Eugene R. Mrs. Josephine Vairo, 608 O'Brien, 220 berg, 511 East One hundred and forty- Wales Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ninth Avenue north, Nashville, Tenn. PETRY, Lloyd P. Mrs. Ella E. Petry, 638 ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Honeywell Avenue, Hoopeston, Ill. SAUBERT, Charles A. Mrs. Catherine San- YOUNG, Charles Francis. Mrs. George Rill, bert, 1126 Fifteenth Street Chicago Ill Missing in Action. Marionville, Mo. SOMERS, George M. Mrs. Margaret Somers, BOYLE, James B, Mrs. Anna B. Boyle, 2002 43 Bedford Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. CORPORAL. Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SUGGS, Samuel B. Thomas J. Suggs, Salis- KROGER, John D. Mrs. Mary Kroger, 120 SPICER, Claude H. Mrs. Lena M. Howard, bury, N. C. West Polk Avenue, Corona, N. Y. 381 Lincoln Street, Auburn, N. Y. WASHBUSH, Arnold A. Jacob Washbush, PRIVATES. GUILBEAU, Thomas Jennings. Mrs. A. P. 422 Thomas Street, Fond du Lae, Wis. Guilbeau, 106 Pold Avenue, Lafayette, La. CASTLEBERRY, David L. Bill Johnson, 69 BRAZDA, Joseph A. Mrs. Anna Henderson, McDaniel, Street, Atlanta, Ga. 2017 Hastings Street Chicago, Ill. SERGEANT MAXOR. COURTNEY, James J. Miss Katherine Court- EFTHIM, Peter. Lazi 14ftlm Floqu, 15 West PRESSWOOD, Thomas 0. Mrs. Mary Press- ney, 678 East Eighth Street, Boston, Mass, Chippewa Street, Buffalo, N. Y. wood, New Caney, Tex. DQBRATZ, Otto E. Mrs. Augusta Dobratz, 24 HAIDNER, Nicholas A. Mrs. Pauline Hald- North Spring Street, Meriden, Conn. ner, 432 Douglas Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SERGEANTS. ESTES, Will I. William B. Estee, R. F. D. 9, HILL, Johnothan. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, R. F. AUSTIN, George A. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sulphur S prings, Tex. D. No. 2, North Lawrence, Ohio. Austin, route 8 Olustee Okla. GARRETT, Sam. Mrs. Amanda Byrley, St. KELLY, Robert M. Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly, BESSIDY, Francis W. John F. Bessidy, 66 Petersburg, Fla. 2948 Reed Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Griswold Street, Meriden, Conn. KIRKBRIDE, Lisle Richardson. KING, Ardelle. Maurice W. King, R. F. D. 4, Mrs. Charles BRASWELL, Charles T. Mrs. Martha Bras- Union City, Tenn. Kirkbride, box 63, Cooperaville, Mich. well. Buffalo Valley, Tenn. KOPETSKY, Stanley. John Kopetsky, 110 COLDWELL, Thomas M. Dr. Thomas P. BARRETT, Frank D. Louis Barrett, 5000 Beebe Avenue Long Island City, N. Y. Coldwell, London, Ky. Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. KUCHINSKY, &orge Joseph. Walter Pier- CLARK, Cephus. John Mills, Barn, W. Va. BECKER, Ernest. Miss Vacal Snyder, Mc- kowsky, 36 Orchard Street, Stamford, DUNN, John. Mrs. Delia Dunn, 930 Oregon Leansboro, III. Conn. Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BUCHMAN, Joseph Daniel. Charles Buch- McCOY, Harvey Lee. Mrs. Eva McCoy, 917 DORSEY, James W. William Dorsey, 201 Norton Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. man, R. F. D. 3, Council Grove, Kans. North Huron Street, Wheeling, W. Va. BURTON, Charles Edgar. Thomas J. Burton, PARENTE, Giuseppe. Pautalone Parente, ESKRIDGE, Alvin. John Franklin Raper, Co- Rapine, Provincia Dl Chipti, Italy, weta, Okla. 36 West One hundred and thirtieth Street, PERRY, Frederick L. L. William Perry, ETHERIDGE, Lee Roy. Mrs. Ida Plummer, New York, N. Y. Crystal City, Mo. 606 Myrtle Street, Nashville, Tenn. CAMPBELL, Harrison A. Mrs. Annie A. POLLAK, Ely A. Mrs. Julia Pollak, R. F. D. HAHN, John W. John S. Lau, 3433 Falls Campbell, Flat Creek, Tenn. 3, box 49, Browerville, Minn. Road, Baltimore, Md, HUCKS, David T. William B. Hucks, P. F. PRINCE, John C. Mrs. Laura E. Prince, HAMILTON, Herbert. George Hamilton, D. 1, Todville, S. C. Benton, Tenn. Pickford, Mich. SAUNDERS, HUNTZINGER, Howard P. Mrs. Margaret John R. Elishie Saunders, JOHNSON, Herbert T. Gustave Johnson, 706 Huntzlinger, 2158 Bailey Street, Buffalo, Driftwood, Tex. Thirteenth Street, Munhall, Pa.' SAUTER,. N. Y. Andy. Mrs. Pauline Spaethe, 254 MARLETT, Earl. John Henry Blank, Fol- SERGEANTS. South Third Street, Cuyahoga, Ohio. lansbee, W. Va. SILVA, Antone M. Mrs. Constance Silva, MILLER, John R. James Miller, Jackson ROHACEK, Harry L. Mrs. Alice Rohacek, 5424 Holland Street, Oakland, Cal. Center, Ohio. Jerseyville, Ill. TAPPAN, Stephen. Mrs. Mary Tappan, Roll- PEALE, Franklin V. Franklin V. Peale, 212 COOK, Charles. Frank S. Cook, 250 Davis ing Prairie, Ind. Summit Avenue, Summit, N, J. Street, Findlay, Ohio. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ELLIOTT, Ransom. Miss f. Maynette El- TAYLOR, Fred A. Mrs. Alvida Taylor, Room ROZENBERG, Max. Harry L. Middler, 117 liott, 89 North Main Street, Harrodsburg, 22, Pantheon Building, Honoin, H. T. East Hanover Street, Trenton, N. J. Ky. TROUP, Ralph W. Albert G. Troup, 75 East SHAPIRO, Morris. Charles H. Chapiro, 502 GRAHAM, William T. William T. Graham Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. East One hundred and forty-second Street, 678 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. TRTTNDE, Louis J. Mrs. Kate Trunde, 1311 New York, N. Y. KERR, Paul M. Charles M. Kerr, Detroit, Cherry Street, Milwaukee, Wis. . SHEASLEY, Lester W. Mrs. Jesse E. Sheas- Tex.. WATERS, Raymond. Constant Waters, 270 ley, R. F. D. 1, Creekside, Pa. LONGFIELD, Simon E. Richard Longlield, Dunbar Street, Dayton, Ohio. SMITH, Frank E. John M. Smith, Covington, 28 Pleasant Street, Charlestown, Mass. WHITE, Harold J. James White, R. F. D. 5, Ohio. ORBELL, Joseph W. Thomas Orbell, 4007 Penn Yan, N. Y. SMITH, Sayle E. Mrs. Alice B. Smith, 302 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WOOLIS, Joseph Charles. Mrs. Harry Hur- West Seventh Street, Fairield, Ill. THORNTON, William. Mrs. Mary Thornton, tean, 32 Front Street, Lawrence, Mass. SOLVESON, Walter Alvin. Edward Solveson, 1487 Edgewater Road, New York, N. Y. WOSOBA, Otto. Mrs. Josephine Wosoba, R. Oconomowoe, Wis. BIVENS, Fred C. Calvin H. Bivens, Athens, F. D. 1, Oxford Junction, Iowa. SPENCER, Julius C. Christian Froelich, 1481 Tenn. WILLIAMS, John R. Russel L. Williams, North Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago, Il BODE. Willie 0. William Bode, Castell, Tex. Morganton, N. C. STOHLER, Jerome M. John II. Stobler, 1. BTINZLI, Earnest. Jacob Bunzll, 33 Streall YOUNG, Angus. Mrs. Alva Young. Gannett, F. D. 6, Manheim, Pa. Street. Zurich, Switzerland. SIdaho. TANIS, Jacob. Mrs. Jacob Tanis, 27 Baldwin DEN-NIS, Carol M. Mrs. Sophie Dennis, 1721 YOUNG, Clarence H. Mrs. Edith M. Young, Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Johnson Street, Newberry, S. C. Roadhouse, Ill. TAYLOR, Mose. Bilis Taylor, R. F. D. 1, GOLDENBERG, Herbert. Mrs. Jennie Gal- FAIR, Orbra. James M. Fair, Potean, Okla. Union City, Tenn. denburg, 114 Johnson Avenue, Newark, SUBJECK, Carl L. Mrs. Frances Subjeck, TERRY, Robert C. Mrs. Lula Sullivan, Har- N. I. 1020 Walnut Street, Olsen, N. Y. Jorth, Okla. McDONALD, Charles B. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ANDERSON, Kristian T. Vernon A. Friend, THOMAS, Charles F. Mrs. Carrie M. Thomas, McDonald, 233 Washington Street, Red- Medical Department, nited States Army, 744 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md. lands, Cal. Fort Logan, Cole. TIRABASSO, Antonio. Mrs. Lurenal Mariette, SAUNDERS, Ivan Robb. Miss Bernice E. BAKER, Walter D. Cyrene Baker, McCor- R. F. D. 2, Youngstown, Ohio. Saunders, 959 Washington Street, Buffalo, mick, IlI. UECKERT, Edwin. Paul Ueckert, R. F. D. N.Y. BLACKWOOD George D. Wallace Black- 3, Beliville, Tex. VIDA. Frank J. Mrs. Anna K. Vida, 1301 wood, 10 Dalton Street, Boston, Mass. VOLK, Joseph. Mrs. Syrlday Volk, 419 Avenue A, New York, N. Y. BOOHER, Joseph S. Dave B. Booher, Rural Eleventh Avenue, Evansville, Ind. ARENT, William F. Mrs. Josefa Wicenle- route 1, Emmett, Tenn. WISE, Edward M. G. M. Wise, R. F. D. 3, ski Arent, 154 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, BUSHEY, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna F. Bushey, Gallatin, Tenn. N. Y. Forest Avenue, Essex, Mass. WODISKE, William. Mrs. Josephine Wodiske, BRADFIELD, Charles Harrison. Mrs. CARD, Georae N. Mrs. Grace Card, New Thhd and Marshall Streets, McAlechen, Charles 11. Bradfleld, Neosho, Mo. Hartford, Conn. W. Va. DOUGLAS, William J. Mrs. Catherine Doug- CARON, Joseph D. Mrs. Mary Caron, 214 WYETH, William B. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bliss, las, 1 Keasby Street, Harrison, N. . Flint Street, Fall River, Mass. 2121 Fifth Avtnne, Los Angeles, Cal. GREEN, Lonnie. Albert R. Green, Sugar CARROLL, Clarence E. Mrs. Katie Meredith, BEARD, Everette F. Mrs. Fannie Beard, Sid- Land, Tex. Winnsboro, La. ney, Ill. TIDRINGTON. Edward. Mrs. Cordella Tid- CARROLL, Raymond B. Mrs. Margaret E. BENISH, Frank. Mrs. Agnes Benish, Znich, rington, 3729 La Salle Street, Chicago, 1ll. Carroll, 3931 Grant Road, Washington, Tex. FOX, Lewis C. Mrs. Sarah A. Fox, 2035 East D. C. FARIS, Claude. William S. Faris, general de- Burn Street, Philadelphia Pa. COLLINS, Patrick V. Patrick Collins, 444 livery, Rushrille, Mo. HENDERSON, Roy. Mrs. Phoebe Henderson, Tenth Avenue, New York, N. Y. FOLEY, Arthur F. Mrs. Margaret M. Mills, Bethel, Ohio. COOK, Charles Alpheus. Mrs. Katy Cook, 67 Billings Street, Atlantic, Mass. NORDSKOG, Gebarld F. Mrs. Earle Teede, Hopkas, Mo. MARSH, Elmer G. Mrs. Mary S. Dornblazer, 1536 High Street, Des Moines, Iowa. COX, Samuel Joseph. Mrs. Bertha Fryer, 294 Nazareth, Pa. CORPOALs. Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARSTELLER, William A. John Y. C. Mar- CROWDUS, William W. Mrs. Hazel Crowdus, steller R. F. D. 4, Stewartstown, Pa. BAILLERGEON, Eddy P. George Baillergeon, 115 North Elm Street, Wellington, Hans. MASTEiS, Raymond A. Mrs. Rebecca Vas. 717 Seventeenth Aveenue SE., Minneapolis, DANFORTH, Chester H. Mrs. Sarah L. Dan- ter3, 921 Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. Minn. forth, Orchard Street, Raynham Center, NORMILLE, James -M. James Normille, 143 IlARRET, Enoch Paul. Mrs. May A. Barret, Mass. Liberty Street, North Adams, Mass. 5721 Justine Street, Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, Arthur W. George W. Davis, Folk- OAKS, Frank. Mrs. Martha Oaks, Silver BASSETT, Thomas E. Mrs. Gracia Bassett, ston, Ga. Point, Tenn. 499 East Seveath Street, North Portland, DAWSON, Hugh A. Mrs. Katie Dawson, TEARE, Daniel. John G. Cormode, general Oreg. Fairland, Okla. delivery, Farmington, Kans. BASSHAM, John H. Mrs. Matilda F. Scott, DE NUNE, Ralph. Mrs. Nettle De Nune, THEIS, Iternhart B. Godfrey Theis, Lexing- Coeburn, Va. 3307 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. ton, Tex. BIONTI, Nicola. Mrs. Lucy Cifell, 913 North BAKER, Albert C. Mrs. Emma N, Baker, BAIRD, David E. Robert C. Baird, R. R D. Chang Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 01 Chestnut Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. 4, Lone Wolf, Okla. BITTNER, Charles L. Mrs. Annie E. Rittner, FAUST, Bernard Joseph, jr. Mrs. A. Faust, COYNE, Michael. Mrs. Patrick Quinn, 220 R. F. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. 2658 Norwood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Street, PhoeniLville, Pa. BRYANT, Harry H. Charley J. Bryant, So- FLETCHER, Cscil 0. Mrs. Leaanah Fletcher, DEITERMANN Joseph. Barney Deitermann, ciety Hill, S. C. Route 2. Orriek, Mo. Remson, Iowa. BUDNICK, Simon W. Vincent Budnick, 72 GRIFFITHS, Hugh B. David Balnes Grif- DRYDEN, Robert J. Mrs. Emma Dryden, Orange Street, New Britain, Conn. fiths, Sputen Duyvil, N. Y. 1604 Washington Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. COCQUELET, Alfred. Mrs. Leonie Cocqnelet, GUNNERSON, Raymond A. Mrs. Mary Gun- JENNINGS, Charles F. Mrs. Ida Jennings, 834 Vandeveer Place, Woodhaven, N. Y_ nerson, Atlantic Avenue, Nantasket Beach, 2420 Waller Street, Austin, Tex. DE CARL, Theodore J. Alfred Black, 1888 Mass. MINNIS. Joseph F. DeWarren Minnis, Bo- Morris Avenue, New York, N. Y. HUNTER, John P. Oscar L. Hunter, Or, gurd, Mo. EMIGH, James W. John Emigh, Morrisdale, S. C. MOHL, Edgar H. Henry H. Mehl, 8047 Ken- Pa. JOHNSON, Needham B. Robert M, John- nedy Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. GEGEVACOS, George. Haralambon John Ge- son. R. P. D. 1, Beech Bluff. Tenn. LITTLE, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Griffith, 5652 gevaros, Mondros, Lemnos, Greece. KLINE, Albert A. Mrs. A. J. Kline, Jeffer- Matthew Street, Pidladelphia, Pa. GEHRINF, Ray I. Joe Gehrief, Elida, Ohio. son, Ohio. LOVE, Robert B. Lyman M. Love, 207 Lin- JOHNSTORN Frank. Mrs. Pearly Johnston, LA FEVER, Calvin R. Calvin A. La Fever, cain Avenue, Syraeuse, N. Y. Denton, Tex. R. F. D. 4, Mount Vernon, Ohio. REED, John C. John H1. Reed, Altona, Kans. JOHNSTON, Freddie G. Sidney Carl John- LARSON, Lars H. August Larson, Grass- SPRANKLE, Robert. Mrs. Sarah Sprankle, Ston. H. F. D. 2. Wewoka, Okla. flat, Pa. Roselle, Ohio. KITINMAN, Charles. Mrs. Theresa Clacker, LEWIS, Ben S. Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, 1640 TURNER, Oscar. L. C. Turner, Alvardo, Tex. 5045 Tennessee Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. South Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. WALKER, lenry L. His. Ethel Miller, 105 LEARNED. Merritt E. Arthur E. Learned, MACAULAY, William S. Mrs. Katiel Ma- Bass Street, Liverpool, N. Y. 2.56 Sherman Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. Caulay, 341 Fairmont Avenue, Jersey City, WASHINGTON, Henvy G. John Taylor, 35 McCARTHY, John E. Mrs. Jane McCarthy, N. J. Belmont Aveme, Toledo, Ohio. 236 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BECKE'T, John E. Mrs. Many Beckett, 1015 McCOWAN, Howard. Mrs. Anna May Hicks, McMAHAN, Henry Grady. J. S. Wilbanks, Townsend Street, Syracuse, 'N. Y. R. F. D. 1, box 120, Weleetka, Okla. 1270 Woodside Avenue, Greenville, S. C. BTRDEN, Albert. Mamie Hardeman, 141 MANNING. Ceremiah. Frank Manning, R. F. MANGELSDORF. Charles H. Earnest A. Theirkield Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. D. 8, Calumet, Okla. Mangeisdorf, 1410 Gadren Street, Austin, BUREYCH, Peter. Mike Burzych, Boston, MILLER. Marcus J. Mrs. Fannie Riley, New- Tex. Ohio. port. Tenn. MILES. Howard E. Miss Catherine Miles, HICKEY, Joseph- Patrick Hickey, 711 Wal- PATTERSON, Marion F. Mrs. Mary Ury, 306 D79 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. nut Street, Scettdale, Pa. South Nebraska Street, Marion, Ind. MILLER, fanss P. Mrs. Elsie Ave5, Sey- SMILET. PAXTON, Geoffrey A. Grant Paxton, New- mour. Ind. Walter RL Mrs. Fria. Smiley, Mon- castle, Va. MU'jON, Edd B. Mrs. Julia A. Munson, roe, Utah. PERRY. Russel? B. Benjamin P. Perry, Ste- Livingston, Te. ADAMS. Edward F. Mrs. Catharine Adams, phensville, Tex. PEPIN. Charles R., Jr. Charles H. Pfein, 12 Hillslie Avenue, White Plius, N. Y. PROVOST, Andrew J. Andrew J. Provost, 34 Prince Street, Salem, Mass. ALBRECHT, Fred C. George A. Albreeht, R. It. Anns Avenue. Richmond Hill, N. Y. POWERS, Fred C. Mrs. Nellie F. Powers, 226 .. D. 28. Chesterfield, St. Lenia Mo. ROBERTSON. Harry T. Thomas W. Robert- North Fouifth Street, Corvallis, Oreg. APPLETON, Lester S. Harry N. Appleton, son. R. P. D. 2, Crewe. Va. RAYDEN, John T John Rayden, Eriton, Pa. 1916 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHULZ. John. Miss Elizabeth C. Schulz, ROBINSON, Louis F. Mrs. Hausne Robin- BIBBE. Caldwell H. Mrs. Clara Bibbee, 494 1050 Madison Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. son. 1337 Liberty Street, La Crosse. Wi. Alexander Avenue, East Akron, Ohi. SEAT. Robert E. Mrs. Sallie S. Seat, Vir- RONDEAU, Phillippe E. Edward Rondean, BISSONNETTE, Charles J. George Bisson- Pilina. Va. 168 Main Street, Weathersfield, Con.. nettp. Rhinelander, Wis. S1MPTER, Roy H. Mrs. Sarah Sumpter, ROSEN, Benjamin. K. Rosen, 50 River BOURQUIN, Morris. Oscar Bourquin, 17 East Chatham, Ill, Street, Troy, N. Y. Seventeenth Street, Whitestone, N. T. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 29 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DEEGAN, John A. Mrs. Lillian Deegan, 402 FINLEY, Samuel W. William J. Finley, care WILLIAMS, Thomas P., Jr. Thomas P. Wil- Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. of Camp Bonita, Azusa, Cal. liams, Reynoldsville, Jefferson County, Pa. DRYS. Carl William. Charles Drys, 51 Addi- KOENIGS, Willism August. Peter Koenigs, WILSON, James Everett. John R. Wilson, son Avenue, Detrolt, Mich. R. F D 38 box 82, Malone, Wis. R. F. D. 2, Ronnoke, W. Va. GILBERT, Clarence. Mrs. Katie Gilbert, R. SHANHOLTZER, Roy S. Mrs. Almedla Shan- WINDHAM, Burklit. Mrs. Burge Windham, R 1) 4 Kalamazoo, Mich. holtzer, Levels, W. Va. Riens, Miss. HOISINCMON, Earl. George A. Ilolsington, WOODS, James E. John I. Woods, Dothan, Harlan, Iowa. coons. Ala. KOCUM, Anthony. Mrs. Andrew Kocum, post- GLACK7EN, Charles I. Michael Glacken, 155 WOODSON, Henry P. Walter H. Wood. ofice box 15, Glastonbury, Conn. West Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. son, Pleasant View, Tenn. FRAMAN, Irving. Mrs. Sarah Framan, 627 WEBSTER, James N. Mrs. Annie Lee Web- WOODWORTH, Robert. Don McLean, Cleve Seventy-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ster, box 78, St George S C. land Leader Pub. Co., Cleveland, Ohi. KOYANTA, Stephen. Frank Koyanda, Gene- SMITH, Norman. Mrs. Lorman Smith, 1789 WORTH, Dewey F. E. E. Worth, corner va, Nebr. Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. Third Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, TITOMPSON, Charles Robert. Robert Thomp- BATER, Joseph. Mrs. Frances Baner, 335 Tampa, Fla. son. 24 Ada Place, Bitalo, N. Y. Moran Street, Detroit, Mich. ZIGLINSKI Albert J. Miss Lena Ziglinski, TUCK, Albert L. Anson Banks Tuck, It. P. D. CARNEY, Charles B. Mrs. Amanda Carney, R. F. D. A. box 14, Antigo, Wis. 2, Leesville, Va. Kersey, Colo. HENDRIX, Melvin Harrison. Jesse H. Hen. HARPER Louis P. Mrs. J. P. Sanderson, ISENBURC, Dwight. Mrs. Ella Isenburg, drix, 307 Hawley Street, Marshall Tex i.. T. b. 1, New Middletown, Ohio. general delivery, Owego, N. Y. KLECKNER, John L. Mrs. Louise kleekner, KANOUS, Clarence. Mrs. Margaret J. Ka- 223 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. nouse, 122 East Gilmore Street, Angola, Ind. PRIVATES. LAW, Dewitt. Matthew Law, Roundup, Mont. ALKER krthur E. Mrs. Louiso Aiker, 2415 ALONGI, Thomas. Tony Alongi, Piedmont, LOCKLER, Osa. R. L. Lockler, Kemp, Okla. North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia Pa. W. Va. McCLELLAND, Leroy D. Mrs. Myrtle Mc- BECK, Herbert. Mrs. Rose Beck, 10A Second BAILEY, Earnest. Mrs. Alice Bailey, R. F. D. Clelland, 625 Margareta Street, Braddock Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 2, West Point, Tenn. Pa. GREENE, Herbert H. Mrs. Florence Greene, BARKSDALE, Pierce. Mrs. Amanda Barks- MARKLE, Romer B. Mrs. Elizabeth Markle, 125 East Main Street, Malone, N. Y. dale R. F D., Clinton, S. C. 4 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn N Y, GROFF, Clayton W. Miss Minnie Carson, BARNhS, James. Mrs. Ina Barnes, Oakley, MUSSELMAN, Clarence A. Menno Mussel- 1427 North Twenty-ninth Street, Philadel- S. C. man, 1613 West Fourteenth Street, Sioux phia, Pla. BEACH, Robert B. Mrs. Etta B. Prancum, City, Iowa. HERRING, James I. Oliver Wafrard Her- Gastonia, N. C, MANGLE, Paul M. Mrs. Genevieve 1H. ring, 18 Sixth Street, Poe MiI, Greenville, BEACHBOARD, George. John Beachboard, 470 Mangle, Forest Street, Danvers, Mass. S. C. West Haywood Street, Asheville, N. C. OILSSON, Oscar. Miss Edith Ohlsson, 43 BERGKAMP, HILL, Elmer G. Edward 11111, R. F. D. 2, Fred B. Ben H. Bergkamp, East Seventy-sixth Street, New York, N Y Mantanu, Ohio. Chenev, Kans. SCHEICK, Peter M. Mrs. Hilda Scheck, 282 HIRSCH, David H. Jacob Hirsch, 580 West BRAEGER, Walter W. Brank Braeger, 918 Princeton Avene, Chicago, Ill. One hundred and sixty-first Street, New Second Avenue, Appleton, Wis. SCHNORTZ, Bernard G. Mrs. Mary Schnorts, York, N, Y. BUCHANAN, Harry C. Mrs. Flora Buchanan, route 2, Forston Minn. McPHILLIPS, Bernard, Jr. Mrs. Thelma Me. 2343 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, Edward J. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown 303 MeAlpin Street Duryea, Pa. CAHILL, John J. Mrs. Susan Cahill, 96 3072 East Aramingo Avenue, Phila Phillips Whitman Street, Malden, Mass. Smith, MEADE Johnr P. Milton Pickle, Louisa, Ky, delphia, Pa. REILLY, Harold V. Mrs. E. Reilly, 22 War- CIPRIANI, Nicholas. Dominick Saldena, 66 SORICH, John. Simon Sorich, 3833 South ren Street, Hackensack, N. J. Firmouth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Ialsted Street, Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, Charles F. John D. Davis, general M. Staple BOEIIL, Hans C. Mrs. Augusta Roehi, 3719 delivery, Redbird Mo STAPLETON, Raymond. Edwin Greenview Avenu Chicago, 11l DAVIS, Frank. Airs. Bell Davis, 431 East ton, Thorpe, W. Va. SMITH, John C. 11anford Smith, Princeton, Van Buren Street, Danville, Ill. STROUD, Warren L. Mrs. Laura Williams, Ind. DORAN, Prank J. Mrs. Laura Doran, 1424 Atglen, Pa. ASSISTANT BAND LE)AaDER. SWEENEY, Thomas A. Mrs. Mary Sweeney, West Second Street, Chester Pa. 3M43 Terrace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DOWNER, Walter E. Mrs. Theophila Dow- FRANKLIN, Benjamin. Andrew Franklin, SWIGER, Charles 0. Mrs. Ada Swiger, 204 ner, 454 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tonica, THl. GALLIGAN, Joseph J. Peter I. Galligan, 583 Washington Street, Fairmont, W. Va. BGLERS. East Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. THOMPSON, Henry W. Henry B. Thompson. GRAHAM, Richard. Mrs. Minnie Graham, Bel- GARVIN, Lewis. Brooks Garvin, Garfield, 2360 East Thirty-fourth Street. Cleveland. mont, N. Y. Ga Ohio. NELSON, Silas. Mrs. Hilda Nelson, Irene, GEROLD, William. Mrs. Gertrude Gerold, TRAMONTANO, Alfonso. John Tramontano, S. Dak. 169 Third Avenue New York, N. Y. 16 Edgar Street, New Haven, Conn DICKINSON, Wilbur B. Mrs. Carrie Dickin- GERSON. Benjamin. Mrs. Anna Gerson, 04 VOKE, Mike. Mrs. Agna Cygan, 15 Hylman son. Sidney, N. Y. St. Marks Place, New York City. N. Y. Street, Wilklnsburg, Pa. MALENOFSKY, Abraham. Mrs. Hannah Ma- GETTMAN. George. Cuni Frank, Lowrie, WESTBROOK, Ransom H. Luther Westbrook, lenofskv, 529 North Section Street, Allen- Mont. Mount Olive, N. C. town, Pa. GOLFIN, Gus. Mrs. Mary Williams, R. F D. WILES, Harley. George W. Wiles Westhoro. WHEELER, Edward. Mrs. Ida Wheeler, L F. 3 box 62, Augusta, Ga. Ohio. D. 1, Farmville, Va. GOLLHARDT. Henry J. Mrs. Pauline Goll- WRIGHT, Wilfred J. Alfred II. Wright, Rose. ARMISTEAD, George F. Mrs. Lizzie A. Arm- hardt, 489 Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. istead, 278 Corral Street, MItton, Fin. GRIBBIN, Cornelius. Mrs. Mary Gribbin, 528 RICHARDSON, Robert T. Mrs. Annie Rich- PEARSON. Wyman W. Mrs. Tina M. Pearson, West Lafayette Street, Ottawa, Ill. ardson, 100 Morrow Street, Reading, Ohio. 4 Railroad Avenue, Orangeburg S. C. GUNTER, James L. Mrs. Myrtle G. Gunter, RIEDAL, Waldemar H. Mrs. Waldemar Rio- BILLINGS, Anson K. John P. Biilings, Abbe- England Ark. dal. R. F. D. 2. Burt, Iowa. ville, S. C. HEALY, William M. Miss Georgiana Brown, RIEMENSCHNEIDER. George. George F. WOOLEY, Fred B. Miss Rose Wooley, Lime 611 Grand Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Riemensechnieder, Thurman, Cole. Ridge, Pa. HEARN, James 0. Mrs. Mary V. Hearn, RINGER, George, Jr. George Ringer, sr., 1185 WAGONIBES. Croseville. Ala. Old Colon Building. Chicago, Ill. FRAZIER, John. Mrs. Bell Profitt, Landsaw, WELCH. Herman C. Herman 0. Welch, RISK. Jarad. Mrs. Phebe H. Drake, St. John, Ky. Claud, Ala. Kans. RICHARDS, Frank H. Mrs. Mande Obeniaer, WELCH, Pierson A. Mrs. Evie Black, Cen- ROBERTS, Charles. William H. Roberts, 74 4352 Baker Street, Manayunk, Philadelphia, terville, Miss. North Main Street, Lambertville, N. J. Pa. WELTER, William F. Mrs. Leafa Welter, ROBERTS. Edward L. Mrs. Madeline Rob. WOOD, Charles A. Charles N. Wood, general R F. D. 1, Sinsinawa, Wis. erts. Fort Dam, Osceola, Mich. delivery, Grenola, Kans. WEST, Cullen. Mrs. E. L. West, Baker Hill, ROBERTS, Noah F. Mrs. Kate Roberts, New. GALLOWAY. Brandt Oakes. Mrs. Catharine Ala. port, Ark. S. Galloway, Brownville, N. Y. WESTERBERG, Martin L. Charles B. John- RODKEY, William. Mrs. Celia Rodkey, R. P. POLLEY, William Frank. Mrs. Arthur R. son 3932 South Snelling Avenue, Mitune- ). 1, box 116. Houtzdale, Pa. Policy, Granite Creek, Idaho, via Hope, spoils, Minn. RODMAN. Dennis W. John Rodman, 122 Idaho. WHEELER, Charles Steve. Ira H. Wheeler, Boshan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. RAINS, Willard T. Mrs. Sarah F. Rains, Cull- general delivery, Alexandria. Mine. ROGONDINO. Mike. Joseph Rogondino, Val- man, Ala. WHIPPLE, Claud S. Mrs. Martha L. Whip- enzano, Ban, Italy. CAIN, Turner. Mrs. Lena Stephens, 535 Jay ple, box 48, Pompey, N. Y. ROSENBERG, Jacob. Mrs. Rose Kirsch, 199 Street. Longmont, Colo. WHIMS, Joyce T. Mrs. Katherine Whims, Rose Street Newark. N. T. DEARSTINE, Bernard. Mrs. Anna Dearstine, 2010 East Cherry Street, Seattle, Wash. RUSSELL. Edgar C. William B. Russell, M1. 19 Linden Avenue, Englewood, R. J. WHTTLOW, Lee. Mrs. Minnie Whitlow, box nmrca, Ohio. QUATHAMER, Frank. Henry Quathamer, 272 Lowanda, Kans. SACKMAN, Leonard Sam. Mrs. LllHe Sack. box 88, Cordova, Md. WHITMER. Ammi P. Sol Whitmer, R. F. D. man, Cardwell. Mo. LUDLOW, Earl Clinton. Jennie Christ, 803 1 Ja-Prsonville, Ohio. SAULTER, Samuel. Mrs. Leon Harry, 100 West Market Street, Akron Ohio WHITTEMORE, John J. S. P. Whittemore, Christiana Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. COPER, John. Alfred Eli ;efer, Ninnetah, 131 East Fourteenth Street, Jacksonville, SfTILEIF Adolph F. Frank Schleif, New Okla. Fla. 1im Minn McGUANHi. Michael. Mrs. Bridget Griffin, 3 WICK, Gilbert 0. Gilbert Wick, R. F D. 2, SCITEFEN. Charles J. Mrs. Mary Schiefen, Iloardsleight Street, Worcester, Mass. Hendrum, Minn. 400 Standish Street Elmira, N. Y. WILDBERGER. Andrew. Mirs. Henry Wild- SCHAUBROEK. Achlel. Achiel Van Steen- AfERIANICS, berver. Parkville, Md. h'vre. R F. D 4. Marengo. Iowa. FINK, Charles F. Mrs. Mary Funek, 410 East WILKERSON, Daniel F. Gay F. Wilkerson, SCffHCLfAN. Meyer. Sam Schulman. 841 B Street, Bellville, Ill. Tinsley, Ky. North Franklin Street. Philadelphia, Pa. PIESKI, Stanley J. Mrs. Mary Piaski, 72 WILLIAMS, Fred A. Mrs. Olive Williams, STRABBARX. 'David. Mrs. John Shiabbarx, Sixteenth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 6610 EllIs Avenue, Chicago, 11L R F D 1, box 17. Grand Haven, Mich. SWOBODA William H. Frank Swoboda, WILLIAMS, Harvey M. Gash -. Williams, SIISSON Vernon T. Mrs. Margaret A. Slsson, Washigi n, Mo. 2 Bates Street. Greenville, S. C. 77 TTilton Street, North Tiverton. R. L FERREIRA, Avelino V. Adeline A. Ferreira, WILLIAMS, Porter A. Mrs. Viola Williams, SLADE. John A. R. M. lade Perrya Lan&- Quinta Dos Casaes, Alfalserao, Portugal. 1704 Short Street, Galena, Kans. ing, Tex. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SMITH, Claude. Dock Montgomery, Meade, NORDSTROM, Fred Edward. Miss Anna RICHARDS. Thomas W. Mrs. Sinde Rich- Okla. Nordstrom, Orle..ns, Nebr. ards, R. F 1). 4, Paris. Tex. SMITH, John C. Mrs. Fannie Smith, Ironto, NORRIS, William .T. Mrs. Mary Norris, 9065 RIPPERGIIR. William. George A. Ripperger, Montgomery County, Va. Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Brookville. Ind. SNYDER, Irwin George. Owen N. Snyder, CHALLE, Max. Miss Isabel Miranda, gen- ROBERTS, James. Mrs. Lou Hendron Hicks, R. F. D. 1, Kempton, Pa. oral delivery, Walsenburg, Colo. Camp Nelson, Ky. SNYDER, Walter A. Mrs. Catherine Snyder, OVERTON, Homer B. II. C. Overton, 215 ROLAND, George S. Sirs. Mary Roland, R. general delivery, Bagley Junction, Wis. Grove Street, Huntsville, Ala. F. D. 2, Gaston, S. C. SPECTOR, Abraham. Samuel Spector, 254 PARKER, Homer. Mrs. Lexic Parker, Clin- ROPER, John. Mrs. Annie Roper, 121 Rose- Monroe Street, New York, N. Y. ton, N. C. mont Street, Charleston, S. C. SPEIRS, Sterling Robert. Mrs. Daisy Corinne PATRESOS, Willia. Valery Patreso', 85 SAMPLES, George W. Alexander Samples, Speirs, 6035 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, South Eln Street, Bristol, Conn. Newport, Tenn. Mo. PAUL, Cleve. Mrs. Mable Paul, Columbia, SANDERS, Lawrence Ml. Mrs. Cannie San- STANICH, Paul. Steve Stanich, 1900 Frank- S. C. ders, R. F. D. 4, Hayesville, N. C. lin Avenue, St Louis Mo. PELLERIN, Henry J. Miss Mary Norris, 54 SANDERS, Thomas. Mrs. Emma Sanders, STANLEY, Ray A. Mrs. Anna Frank 604 Brown Avenue, Manchester, N. IT. Gays Lane, Newberry, S. C. South Washington Avenue, Sedalia, Mo. PLATT, Kenward. Mrs. May Platt, 831 SEGLER, Doctor Cadwell. Sehorn J. Segler, STEELMAN, Howard S. Howard B. Steel- South Preston Street, Louisville, Ky. Aidmore, Okla. man, Oakwoods, N. C. PIETZ, Emil P. Mrs. Lena Pietz, R. F. D. 4, SEWICS, Alex. John Mazur, 337 Fourteenth STEIN, Robert 0. Mrs. M. T. Stein, 2100 Bloomer, Wis. Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nickolson Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. PILARSKI, Walter E. Miss Cellia Pilarski, SHAMLEY, Raymond S. Mrs. Henrietta STURTEVANT, Walter D. Mrs. N. G. Sturte- 77 Townsend Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Shamley, Edwards, Wash. vant, Colebrock, N. H. PILGREEN, John R. John T. PlIgreen, SHEEHAN. John A. Mrs. John A. Sheehan, SUTTON, Corbett. Mrs. Mary McMahan, Greenville, N. C. East Flat Rock, N. C. Dillsboro, N. C. PINTO, James. Miss Rosa Pinto, 481 Maple SHENK, Howard C. Christian Shenk, San- SZELRY, John. Mrs. Maggie Ceberoski, 320 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. born, N. Y. Greenway Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. PISTRONK, Samuel S. Mrs. Mary Pistronk, SHERLOCK, James A. Annie Brushett, 19 TALLEY, Walter G. William P. Talley, box 1384 Bristow Street, New York, N. Y. Bowden Street, Somerville, Mass. 227, Lockney, Tex. PORT, Harry. Miss Hattie Feutlinske, 290 SHULER, Earl. Jacob II. Shuler, 135 Robin- TAYLOR, Houston. Kelly Taylor, R. F. D. Seventeenth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. son, Avenue, Allegan, Sich. 1, Corpus Christi, Tex. PRAYTOR, Jesse J. Mrs. Anna Livingston, SIMIIONS, Lakie B. Mrs. Sarah Simmons, TEDDER, Carl C. Mrs. Fannie J. Tedder, R. F. D. 4, box 7. Wortham, Tex. Swiss, W. Va. 322 Darlington Avenue, Darlington, S. C. PRICHARD, Elijah. Jim Prichard, Knt- SMITH, Albert A. Sirs. Haris Gumpricht, TRAUGER, Franklin E. Mrs. Lizzie Trauger, wood. L9. 294 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hatfield, Pa. PUCHBAUER, Arthur. Henry Puchbauer, R. SMIH, Clarence E. Forest Smith, R. F. D., TRIELOFF, Otto A. Mrs. Lucy Trieloff, R. F. D. 4, Jackson, Mo. Cloverdale, Ind. F. D. 10, care of Art Urban, Milton, Wis. PUGH, Ephriam. Mrs. Lucy Pugh, R. F. D. 1, SMITH, Robert A. Mrs. Mary Smith, Moores- TRAUTMAN, Otto. Mrs. Sophie Trautmann, Grand Junction, Tenn. xille, N. C. 117 Seventh Street North, St. Paul, Minn. RAFTER, Henry J. Mrs. Kathrine Rafter, SMITH, Stewart S. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Whit- TRIPLETT, Wilburn. Jefferson Triplett, 104 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, ney Axenue, Mount Carmel, Conn. Sherdin, W. Va. N. Y. STAPLETON, William. Mrs. Lydia Staple- ton, TUCKER, Frederick R. Mrs. Lena S. Tucker, 1204 131 Beech Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 60 West Ninety-second Street, New York, RAVEY. Herman G. Mrs. Helen Ravey, TAYLOR, John J. John Taylor, Colbert, Superior Street, Oconto, Wis. Okla. I. Y. REANEFY, Vernon E. Mrs. John A. Reaney, TURNER, Bruce. Mrs. Bettle Turnor, Mt. 422 Bonny Street. Algiers, La. TOBIASON, Theodore M. Tobias R. Tobia- Sterling, Ky. REDFORD, Jamnes G. Mrs. Annie J. Redford, son, box T. Hatton, N. Dak. TYLER, Irving S. Fred S. Tyler, 750 Park Burkeville, Va. TIMPERT, William Charles. Mrs. Marie Tim- Avenue, Dunkirk, N Y. REEl), Benjamin W. John Reed, R. F. D. 4, pert, 18A Siedler Street, Jersey City, N. J. VONNES, Bennet. Edward Vonnes, 365 John- Red Bud, Ill. VAUGHN, Eddie Si. E. A. Vaughn, box 01, son Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenwood, S. C. WADE, Charles A. John F. Wade, 242 REED, Robert. Miss Florence Bartlett, 1551 VAWTER, Skyler B. Albert G. Vawter, Ta- Schaefer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lakewood Avenue, Lakewood. Ohio. malco, Ill. WALKER, Robert Lee. Alex Hanes, German- REEL, Jim I. Leonard Reel, R. F. D. 1, VINCENT, Herbert. Orin Vincent, Central ton, N. C. Grifton, N. C. City, Ky. WALLI, Charlie. Jacob Walli, High Street, REGAN, Arthur W. Mrs. Mary Regan, 210 Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Main Street, Reading, Mass. VITALE, Joseph. Giavanna Mussaro, 224 WALSH, James T. Mrs. Ella Walsh, 219 RENKEN. Fred 1. Beak Hi. Renken, Alees-, Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. Ier, S Dak. WAGER, Lewis E. Mrs. Elsie Wager, Gar- West Sixty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. field, N. Y. WARD, Edgar J. Mrs. E. Ward, 81 Park REYCHERT, Emil. Mrs. Helen Stenger, 1664 Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Grove Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WAGNER, Otto SM. Lank Wagner, Carroll- WARD, Patrick. Matthew Ward, 1135 East REYNOLDS, Andrew T. William H. Reyn- ton, Ohio. Forty-third olds, 210 North WAGNER, Roy E. Winfield Wagner, 274 Street, Chicago, Ill. Jefferson Street, Lincoln, Governor Street, Paterson, N. J. WARE, Erwin M. Bill Thompson, Duncan, Ill. Okla. RICCI, Ancelo. Felix Ricci, 172 Vincent Ave- WALKER, Roscoe B. H. L. Walker, Windsor, MAGNUSON, Alfred. Magnus Magnuson, box nue, East Providence, R. I. Ill. 4, Karnak, N. Dak. MCCAULEY, Thomas. Miss Annie McCauley, WALSH, Thomas. Mrs. Agnes Donnelly, 1 MANASIA, Calogero. Louis Menachi, 42 Jef- 206 Bran Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Elm Street, Newburyport, Mass. ferson Street, Newark, N. J. McCOLLUM, Leou. Calvin McCollum, R. F. WEAVER, Arlie. Mrs. Betty Weaver, R. F. D. MARKOVITZ, Samuel. Mrs. Annie Marko- D. 4, Lansing. Mich. 4, Scotteville, Ky. vitz, 893 George Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MeCRAVE, Edward. Mrs. Ellen Finigan, WILLIAMS, Willie. Mrs. Fannie Williams, MARSAGLIO, Vincenzo. Domenico Tristanti, 20,5r Righth Avenue. New York, N. Y. 2205 Eighth Avenue, Pensacola, Fla. Curtisville, Pa. McDONALD, Duncan D., 152 Palmer Street, WILLKOMM, Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Will- MARTIN, John. Miss Margaret Martin, 6038 Watertown, N. Y. komm, Casaville, Wis. Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MceQUILKIN, William H. Harry McQuilkin, WILSON, Bert L. Mrs. Etta Wilson, R. F. D. MELTON, Floyd 0. Albert Melton, R. F. D. La Porte City. Iowa. 2, Riesel, Tex. 1, Fosters Falls, Va MARTIN. Joseph. Mrs. Mary Martin, Hel- WILSON, Walter. J. N. Wilson, Hazel, Ky. MEYERS, Alvin J. Mrs. Nettle Stout, gen- metta, N. J. WILSON, Walter F. Dave Anderson, Ismay, eral delivery, St. Louis, Mo. MEYERS, William J. Miss Cecelia Kenney, Mont. MICIION, Julian. Eugene G. Michon, Lake WINIORNE, Sam E. James M. Winborne, 4635 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. Arthur, La. MlIDDLEKAUFF. Archer B. Mrs. Delle Mid- R. F. D. 2, Sims, N. MILLER, Lee Roy. Mrs. Katherine K. Mil- WARREN, SMilfred A. irs. Rose Warren, diekauff, 722 North California Street, Stock- Warren, ler, 250 Sycamore Street, Dayton, Ohio. ton, Cal. Pa. MILLER, Otis W. Mrs. A. H1. Dixon, 13 WATKINS, Euel E. Wiley Y. Watkins, R. F. Wigglesworth Street Roxbury, Mass. NIEMAN, Ben. Mrs. Fannie Nieman, Pfeiffer, D. 1, Ware Shoals, S. C. MIZENER, George William. Mrs. Edith Ark. WEINLE, Louis S. Mrs. Chris Weinle, 2732 Ridgeway, R. P. D. 3, Lacona, N. Y. NITCHER. John. Sol Nitcher, R. F. D. 1, Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. MITCHELL, Charles. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Hardy. Nebr. WEINS, Abraham. Sirs. Mary Weins, Scha- South Heights, Pa. PATTERSON, Arthur. Mrs. Charity Patter- bert, Ark. MOODY, Dana R. Mrs. Iva M. Moody, 117 son, 806 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. ALTPETER, Eugene. Sliss Irene Altpeter, Elam Street, Elizabethton, Tenn. PATTERSON, John C. A. J. Patterson, Hug- 1799 Tentonia Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MOONEY, James. Mrs. Ellen Mooney, 1306 hart, W. Va. ANDERSON, George E. George Anderson, R. Reed Street, Olean, N. Y. PERKINS, Leslie H. John Perkins, R. F. D). F. D 2, box 88, Spanish Fork, Utah. MOORE, T. W. Mrs. Lizzie Moore, R. P. D. 4, Maple Park, Ill. ANDERSON, Gude. James Anderson, Surgl- 3. Cleburne, Tex. PETERSON, Charles L. Mrs. Anna R. Peter- ner, Ala. MORAN, John. Peter Moran. 29 East Fif- son, 529 North Fifth Street, Miliville, N. J. ANDERSON, Torlief E. Mrs. Sigri Nilson, teenth Street, Bayonne, N. T. PHIFER, Jake. William B. Phifer, R. F. D. R. F. D. 2. Afton, N. Y. MORGAN, Thomas. Mrs. Emma Morgan, 2, Kings Mountain. N. C. ANDIA, Luigi. Ralph Celli, Monesson, Pa. Bozeman, Mont. PRICE. Sterling E. 'Frederick Price, Hayden BAGGE, Edward J. George A. Bagge, 2641 MORIVIANA, Charles. Mrs. Arehangelia Junction, Ariz. Marion Ai nue, New York, N. Y. Moriviana, 1097 Church Street, Johnstown, RAE, Robert. Edward Gray, 54 Forest Ave- BALTHAZOR. Waldo. Julius Balthazor, B. Pa. nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 1. box 6, Fond du Lac, Wis. MORRIS, Adra L. Mrs. Cannie L. Morris, RANKER, Louis A. Mrs. Minnie V. Ranker, BERTRAND, Arthur Machel. Mrs. Mary Glenville, W. Va. R. F. D. 2, Kingsbury, Tex. Bertrand, 255 West Mulberry Street, Kan- MOSER, John L. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, 11504 RAPP, Melville C. Mrs. Josephine Rapp, 2 kakee, Ill. Whittmore Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Heinrichs Place, Bloomfield, N. J. BEZANSON, Raymond C. Mrs. Hattie A. MOWRY. Charles J. Charles J. Mowry, 622 RATCLIFFE, Louis G. Mrs. Alice F. Rat- Bezanson, 539 Central Avenue, Needham West Eighth Street, Tulsa, Okla. cliffe, R. F. D. 4, Richmond, Va. Heights. Mass. NELSON, Nels S. Carl Haag, 11 Turner Ave- RAY. Ira A. Mrs. Anna Hurt, Pine Bluff, BIDDY, Joseph C. Mrs. Mollie Biddy, R. F. nue, Torrington, Conn. -irk. D. 2, Blair, Okla. TiE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. 31 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BILLS, Clifford V. Mrs. Lula M. BIlls, 904 PRIETO, Alfred J. Mrs. L. Prieto, 67k De- CHRISTON, Alex Jim. Samuel Christon, 570 East Hattie Street, Fort Worth, Tex. graw Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. South Fourth Street, Kansas City, Kans. BLADEN, Samuel E. Mrs. Adaline Bladen, PRONG, Gustave A. Mrs. Mary Prong, S210 CLINE, Albert John. Mrs. Mary D. Cline, It. F. D. 2. Port Deposit, Md. Nassau Street, Everett, Wash. Tazewell, Tenn. BROCATO, Salvatore. Mrs. Annie. Brocato, PUTCHACONIS, John Joseph. .Michael Put- COATES, Johnnie. Mrs. Minnie Coates, Cot. 905 East Fiftieth Street, Kansas City, Mo. chaconis, 627 West Center Street, Mahanoy feevIlle, Ala. BROWN, Robert. George W. Butler, Raleigh, City, Pa. COLLIER, Joe. Mrs. Hester A. Collier, Nevis- Tenn. RATCLIFF, Andrew. Anna Barnes, Yerona, dale, Ky. BUCHER Walter W. Mrs. Jenny Bucher, R. Miss. CRAFT, Carl. Mrs. Orpha Craft, Soso, Miss. F. D. i, Dixson, Ohio. RAWLEY, Ernest. Mrs. Lillie Rawley, 515 CUNNINGHAM, Joseph M. Michael Cunning- BURNS, John Francis Mrs. Elisabeth Burns, West Seventh Street, Chester, Pa. ham, River Street, West Newton, Mass. 7 Roy Avenue, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. REDPERN, Henry D. Mrs. Mary A. Redfern, DANNENBERG, Samuel V. Mrs. Laura Dan- CHRISTIAN. William F. William Christian, Mount Crogban, S. C. nenberg, R. P. D. 7, Alston Avenue, Durham, general delivery, Stevenson, Mich. REl IIMOND, James. Marion Stamper, Thor, N. C. COOK, Milo J. Mont J. Cook, genral deliv- Ky. DIX, Walter G. irs. Nancy Dix, general de- ery, Burr Oak, Kans. RIESE, Hobson B. Mrs. Clara Riese, 625 livery, Hereulaneum, Mo. COPELAND, Oscar. Reuben P. Copeland, R. Clybourn Street, Milwaukee, Wis. DONOGHUE, Timothy R. Mrs. P. Donoghue F. D ,1, Dale, Tex. ROBERTS, William C. Mrs. Matilda Roberts, 42 Dorchester Street, Worcester, Mass. DAY, Grady P. Stephens Day, Appleby, Ter. 1610 West Balvis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DONOVAN, Joseph E. Fulmoth Donovan, 5T DIESING, Walter Adolph. Otto DiesIng, 2511 ROSTROM, Wallace. Mrs. Catherine Rs- Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. South Fifty-ninth Avenue, Cicero, IL. trom, 19 Chicago Avenue, Elm ileigahts, DOUTIiT, William R. William T. Douthi4 DUGGAN, David B. John Duggan, R. F. D. N. Y. Odessa, lo. 4, Ryan, Iowa. SCHONHOFF. Theodore IL Ben Schnhaff, FIELDS, William. Mrs. Mildred Fields 88 EFFINGER, Casper Thomas. Phillip Effinger, R. F. D. 1. East Dubuque, Ill. South Pine Street, Columbus, Ohio. 1128 West Lynn Street, Shamokin, Pa.. SCHULTZ, Robert S. Gustave Schultz, 1129 GARRISON, Clarence. Mrs. Mamie Garrison, BSENWEIN, Joy J. Mrs. Emma I Esenweln, Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Fast Main Street, Rock Hill, S C. box 60, Fairfield Avenue, Columbiana, Ohio. SCHWARTZ, Samuel. Mrs. Fannie Schwartz, GIBBONS, Hugh 5'. Richard E. Gibbons* FARRIS, Eugene C. Vernon W. Farris, Hen- 1807 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. R. F. D. 6, Carroll, Iowa. derson, N. C. SELL, Edward J. Mrs. Frances Sell, 58 East GIBBS, Charles I. Mrs. Lydia Gibbs, Chice, FELDMAN, Henry J. Miss Marie Feldman, Myrtle Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. cal. 4182 Papin Street, St. Louis, Mo. SELTZER, Nevin R. Mrs. Amelia Seltzer, GOODWIN, David. lirs. Victoria Davis, Hop- FOGO, Paul C. Mrs. Mattis Fogg, 585 Hays 1204 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. kins, S. C. Avenue, Jackson, Tenn. SERGE, Frank. Charles Del-Signer, 2 Fred- GORDON, Clauda S. irs. Ethel Best, Piano, GORDON, Saul. Mrs. Sara Gordon, 705 East della Avenue, Glens Falls, N. 1. Ill. Ninth Street, New York, N. Y. SIMMONS, Richard F. Jesse C. Simmons, GYLFD Carl IL. Mrs. Hilman Beve, 197 FiB- HEINGARTNER, Walter C. Carl IHeingart- Cedartown, Ga. teenth Street, Buffalo, N. Y. nor, 1506 Nawkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SMITH, Harry. Mrs. James Hearn, 328 Pal- HAAG, Ira B. Allen T. Knox, Hennessy, IIELKE, George. August Helke, R. F. D. 4, metto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Okla- Tippecanoe City, Ohio. SMITH, Leslie. Senate Smith, R. F. D. 1, HALDENBY, Wesley. Mrs. William Hal- HERBISON, John. Mrs. Haggle Brirhin, Milton, W. Va. denby, 73 Broadway, StbuylervHIe, N. Y. 1004 South Broadway Avenue, Pittsburg, SPIVEY, Willie 0. Jacob Spivey, Hobbs- HEIPT, Robert. Mrs. EliA Heipt, 128 Kings Kans. yile. N. C. land, Avenue, Rlmburst, N. T. HILL, William D. Mrs. Luclida B. Hill, TAYLOR, James 1l Hiram Taylor, Wood- IMPAGLIA, Guiseppe. Mrs. Jelarta Impag- 1512 East Thirty-first Street, Kansas City, bine, Ky. Ha. 249 Bergen Street. Newark. N. Y. Mo. TERRY, Harvey V. Mrs. Julia iK, Terry, R. ISON, John. Joseph Ison, 5304 Haendler HOLVEY, Samuel L. William Ilolvey, R. F. F. D). 1. News Ferry, Va. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. 2, Wadsworth, Ohio. THORNTON, William. Cora Howard, 425 JOHNSON, Oscar E. Mrs. Matilda Johnson, HOUGASIAN, Mardg. Sarkis Bogoian, 654 John Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, McCallsburg, Iowa. Connecticut Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. TODD Au-ust. Mrs. Alice Todd, Toppa, Ill. KIKAS, Joseph. Charley Grehr, 1717 Union HOVSTON, James N. Mrs. Anne Houston, VOLKHO2!MER, William G. Mrs. Emma Avenue, Chicago, II. West Mill, N. C. Volkhemmer. 1720 Woodbine Street, Brook- KUHNLEIN, Frank B. Mrs. F. Kuhalein, 82 HUGHES, Henry J. John Hughes, Imogene, lyn, N. Y. Milntr Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Iowa. WALDEN, William G. Mrs. Clara Look, 203 LATIART, Thomas J. Mrs. Johanna Lahar% HUNTLEY, Stephen li. John 0. Huntley, East Pacific Avenue, Salina, Kans. 36 State Street, Larkaville, Pa. Ruby, S. C. WATERS Willie. Ben Waters, Bufaula, Okla. LANNING, Edward Holland. Mrs. Louise HYNES. John F. Mrs. Theresa Graham, 1627 WEBB, Milton C. Mrs. Florence S. Webb, Ogden, 905 North Second Street, St. Joseph, Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y. 926 South Fourteenth Street, Birmingham, Mo. KELLEY, Marvin. Mrs. Nell Kelley, Quin- Ala. R. F. LARKIN, Robert J. Mrs. Mary J. Larkin, ton, Okla. WHEELER, Harold 8. Ozro Wheeler, R F. D. 4, Streator, Ill. KELLY, Thomas B. Mrs. Catherine Kelly, D. 2, Evetor, Nebr. LASATER, Woodford, Harman J. Lasater, 1223 Gillett Street, Port Huron. Mich. WHITE, Ollver W. Harry Dilling, Solomon, R. F D. 3, box 42, Gleason, Tenn. KING, Willfam J. Mrs. Oma King, 1601 Kans. Mrs. Hannah Lederer. Henepin Street, Sioux City, Morningside, WIEGERT, Arthur Gustav. Mrs. Pauline LEDERER, Mahlon. Ohio Street. St. Louis, Mo. 2190 University Avenue, New York, N. T. Iowa. Wiezert, 2835 McCLAREN, Harden A. Harden MeClaren, KITBUSH, Emil. Carl Farsan, R. P. D. 6, WOLFE, Wendell P. Mrs. Mary Wolfe, 213 box 387, Saginaw, Mich. East Fifth Street, Bristow, Okla. 1525 Irving Street, Muskogee, Okla. LENERD, Otis L. Mrs. Ida Lenerd, Owens- WOOD, Charles. Jacob Markowitz, 339 East McMINN, Theadus A. John W. MMina, Jes. New York, N. Y. ter, Okla. boro, Ky. Fifty-second Street4 McNICHOLS, John. liiss Delia MeNichols, LEONARD, Phillip C. Mrs. Mary Leonard, WOOD, Charles L. eorge W. Wood, Depew, 20 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York, Okla. 2720 North Richmond Street, Chicago, il1. N. Y. WOOD, William D. Mrs. Caroline Wood, 172 McSHANE, William H. Mrs. Mary Post, 235 LINES, Henry a. Mrs. Celia Lines, 34 Plank Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamaica Avenue, Long Island City, N. T. Road, Towanda, Pa. WOODEN, Samuel H. lirs. Annie Lou MACKEY, William Henry. Mrs. Mary Oberg, MCALLISTER, James. Mrs. Elizabeth Rich- Wooden, Washington, Tenn. 815 Oak Street, New Castle, Pa. ards, Pite, Pa. WRIGHT, Ernest A. Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, MARCUS, Nathan. Mrs. Rebecca J. Marcus, McCARTY, Walter J. John McCarty, West- 377 Shelton Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 41 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York, N. Y. field. Me. WRIGHT, James L. Mrs. Addle Wright, R. MARKqBURY, Joseph H. Ars. Georgia MITCHELL, James R. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell F. D. 1, box 31A, Fort Worth, Tex, Markebury, 509 East Thirty-seventh Street, Peoples, 1214 East Mason Street, Spring- ANTES, John J. Mrs. Marie Antes, 313 East Kansas City, Mo. field. Ill. Blankner Street, Columbus, Ohio. MASLOWSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Stefania Mas- MOFFITT, Frank. Mrs. Annie Moffitt, Louis- BAKER, Neil. Aron Baker, 341 Exchange lawski, 1642 Third Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ville. Cole. MAYSE, Lueddeman. Andrew Mayse, general Place, Passaic. N. J. delivery, Sheffield, Ala. MOODY, Oma D. Ed Moody, Electra, Tex. BATTLTINGHOTJSE, John W. Mrs. Addle Francitas, Tex. MEIN, Richard L. Benjamin Mein, 1218 East MOORE, Luther. James Moore, R. F. D. 4, Baultinghouse, Twelfth Street, Sedulia, lo. Lenoir, N. C. BAYLE, Raymond L. Steve S. Bayle, R. F. D. 1. Stirum, N. Dak. METZE, E7e1. Adam fetze, R. F. D. 2, box NAPOLIANO, Nicola. Giuseppe Napoltitano, 26, Columbla, S. C. 7153 Wlssinoming Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BAYNARD. Norman W. Mrs. Mary L, Bayn- ard, Hobbs, Md. ADAMS, Le Roy Edward. Arthur Adams. NOTT, Justin K. Mrs. Sarah Nott. Egypt, 128 larket Street, Shamokin, Pa. Mass. BERRY, Henry G. Mrs. Lee Berry, Nexera, South Va. ALFORD, Furman. Easter Alford, Society O'BRIEN, Josepk Patrick O'Brien, 603 Tenth BOILS, Ross C. William H. Bohis, Garrett, Hill, S. C. Avenue, New York, N. Y. Iad. ALLEN. Atwood C. Miss Grace M. Allen, ORR. Alfred. Mrs. Lucv Mucebien, 317 West BOTSEL, Thurman. Henry Bolsel, R. P. D. 2, White Creek, N. Y. Thirty-eigbth Street, St. Elmo, Tenn. South Solon, Ohio. ALLEN. Marlon F. lirs. Annie Higgebathem, OSTASIEWSKI, Frank. Mrs. Mary Lugowski, BOONE. Myron M. Mrs. Clara Boone, R. F. LIo;dell, Pa. 1113 Fifty-eighth Street, South Superior, D. 3, Madrid. Iowa. ANDERSON. Augustus. lirs. Emma Ander- Wis. BORESFVITCH, Alexander. Mrs. Anna Bore- son, 2229 Robinson Street, New Orleans, La. OSTROM, Arnold R. Mrs. Alice Ostrom, R. sevitch, 937 North Hancock Street, Phila- ANDERSON, Otto. Anders Johanson, Rands- F. D). 6, Coldwater, Mich. delphia, Pa. burg. Randsford. Norway. OSWALD, William V. Mrs. Elizabeth Oswald, CAMPRELL, Edward E. Mrs. L Campbell, ANDREWS. Robert C. J. C. Andrews, Bad- 1410 Bryant Avenue, New York, N. Y. KeeTers and Lanes, W. Va. ger Lake, Nebr. PATE, Cecil P. Mrs. Dora Pate, R. F. D. 1, CAVALLO, Guiseppe. Antony Cavallo, 329 APGAR, Leslie Merle. Charles W. Apgall Lamar, S. C. Catherine Street Utica, N. Y. Peapack. N. S. PRESCHEPO, Dan. Mike Naweky, 57 Sev- CHAPA, Reyes. Mrs. Francis Herrera Chaps, APOSTOTDES, Alceblades. Louis Ziallis, 1% enth Street, Fall River, Mass. Hebronville, Tex. Pond Street, Webster, Mass. PRESKEY, Harley a. Freeman Preskey, Chi- CHEARO, Tony. James Chearo, 701 South ATKINSON, Albert FL Granville Atkinson, nook. Mont. Clark Street, Chicago, Il. Grimsley. Tenn. PRESTWICH, Clarence. Mrs. Abrigal Prest- CHRISTENSEN, Alfred. Chris Turgensen, 49 BATES, Washington Orr, Thomas Bates, wich, R. F. D. 1, Delta, Utah. West L Street, South Omaha, Nehe Sabinal, Tex. 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN.: THU4SDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BAUMEISTER. Fred. Mrs. Caroline Ban- RIDER, Henry J. Mrs. Margaret Rider, 60 HINSON, Daniel C. Mason Hinson, R. F. D. meister, 3803 North Second Street, Phila- Norman Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 5, Lancaster, S. C. delphia, Pa. ROFF, Lewvis Jessie. Francis D. Roff, Albion, HOLMES, Harry B. Miss Elizabeth Holmes, BAXTER, Emory L. Loben Baxter, North Nebr. Kampville, Ill. Stockholm, N. Y. SCHOLTON. James Edward. Herman Schol- HOWLAND. Sylvester J. Mrs. Sarah Ilow- BELMONT, Theodore W. Mrs. Francis Bel- ton, general delivery, Harrison, S. Dak. land. 56 Fourth Street, Waterford, N. Y. mont, 34 Thomas Street, Crafton, Pa. SEELY, Edward E. Mrs. Edward E. Seely, IITLIN, Vernon. Mrs. Eva Shays, lonia, BENNETT, Glenn E. Edward L. Bennett, 863 Enfleld Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mich. general delivery, Norton, Kans. SIBSON, Howard. Mrs. Margaret J. Sibson, JABLONSKI, Frank. Joe Jablonski, 4734 BIGGS, Isaac N. William W. Biggs, 129 Har-' 1483 West Federal Street, Youngstown, Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill. rison Street, Vincennes, Ind. Ohio. JOHNSON. Evald N. Erie Johnson, 147 Oak BILBREY, John A. Miss Mirtie Bilbrey, SLOWEY, Charles II. Mrs. Elizabeth Le Street, Gwinn, Mich. Chattanooga, Okla. ('lair, 10 Webster Avenue, Lowell, Mass. JONES, Amos D. Mrs. C. A. Jones, 324 BILLS, William A. William Bills, 5660 Had- SMITH, Frank. .Tames J. Smith, Dillard, Ga. Perez Street. San Antonio, Tex. field Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, Reuben H1. B. F. Smith, La Grange, KELLY, Patrick J. Thomas Kelly, Dorches- BLACKMAN, Joe W. Joe W. Blackman, sr., Ga. ter County, St. Margueriete, Canada. Darlington, S. C. STILLWELL, Arthur L. Mrs. Henrietta Still- KEYLON, Robart E. Sam B. Ke3lon, King- BLOB, Bernard A. Michael Bloc, Kellog, well, Second Avenue, Garwood, N. J. ston, Tenn. Minn. STOFFEY, John J. Mrs. Mary Stoffey, Coal- LOESSBERG. Paul John. George Loessberg, BLINCOE, Claude Franklin. Franz Segil dale, Scliylkill County, Pa. La Coste, Tex. Blincoe, R. F. D. 3, Columbus, Kans. STONE, Austin 0. Mrs. Austin 0. Stone, LUTZ, Albert J. Charles Lutz. Bonduel. Wis. BOLLINGER, Albert V. George I. Bollinger, Malone, N. Y. McPARLAND, Thomas. Robert McFarland, R. F. D. 6, Greensburg, Pa. SYNNESTVEDT, Ralph. Mrs. Emily Syn- R. F. D. 1, Rossiter, Pa. BOMPEZYK, Frank. Mrs. Frances Bompezyk, nestvedt. Glenview, Ill. MASSEY, Bill. James S. Massey, Farewell, 126 Lathrop Street, Buffalo, N. Y. TAPPAN, Charles F. Mrs. Martha Roufeldt, Tex. BONATUS, John S. Mrs. Maria Bonatus, 214 general delivery, Lake City, Iowa. MASSEY, Grange. James Massey, 1124 Bird Belmont Avenue, Hfaledon, N. J. TAYLOR, Charles. Joe Sadowski, G13 South Street, Spartanburg. S. C. BOONE, Alfred. Mrs. Ella Boone, Leslie, Second Street. Philadelpphia, Pa. MORIT, Karl E. Wilham C. Moritz, 400 Ark. TAYLOR, Charley A. James T. Taylor, Clin- Pine Street, Meadville. Pa. TILLETT. Robert P. Tillman L. Tillett, Nags ton, Tenn. MUNSON, Joseph W. C. J. Munson, George- Head, N. C. TEACHEY, Clarence W. Mrs. Charlie W. town, Tex. TIONEETA, Arneach. Mrs. Martha Young- Powell, Teachey, N. C. MURPHY, John B. Helen M. Murphy, 250 deer Tioneeta, Cherokee, N. C. THAL, Morris, Mrs. Fanny T. Bell, 734 Tree South Main Street, Palmer, Mass. TURNER, Charles E. Mrs. Ella M. Turner, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NELSON, Frank S. Mrs. Louis Nelson, 29 Pyleville, Md. THOMAS, Howard J. Grover G. Thomas, West Wylie Avenue, Washington, Pa. TURNER, Nullia K. Mrs. Mollie Turner, Glendora, Cal. NORPLEET, Richard M. Richard C. Nor- R. F. D). 1, Exter, Tex. TIIOMAS, James. John Thomas, Enterprise, fleet, R. F. D. 2, box 77, Holland, Va. WARRELL, Mark M. Mrs. Lizzie A. War- Ala. NUZUM. Albert G. Jesse F. Nuzun, Wood- rell, 1830 Quindaro, Kansas City, Kans. RITCHIE, John. Thomas bine, Iowa. WHTITED, William A. William Whitted, D. Ritchie, 116 PALMER, Charles F. Benjamin M. Palmer, 603 Fayettevllle Street, North Washington Street Sparta Ill Durham, N. C. ROBINSON, Frederick L. Mrs. Florence Rob- Pomona, Ill. WINGATE, William R. Mrs. Julia A. Win- PATTERSON, Howard C. Mrs. Anna Patter- gate, 1400 Poplar Grove inson, 4803 Fourth Avenue, Brooklni, N. Y. Street, Baltimore, SINGER, Jacob son, 2819 West Susquehanna Avenue, Phila- Md. J. Mrs. Mina Singer, 212 delphia, Pa. WISDOM, Paul T. Mrs. Ida Warren Street, Jersey City, N. J. Wisdom, Ingle- STOLTZ, Clarence 0. Mrs. Viola Becker, 1518 POST, James S. George G. Post, R. F. D. 1, side, Nebr. box 226, Hampton, Va. WITT. William C. William F. Witt, 803 Second Avenue. Altoona, Pa. STONE, Morris D. Mrs. Hanna Stone, 1362 POWERS, Richard. Miss Birdie Powers, 50 North Avenue, Fairmont, Minn. West Eighty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. IOFF, Otto A. Miss 11athelda Iloff, East Eighty-flifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Archer, STONY, Wallace J. Joe Stony, 4300 South PRICE, Samuel J. Mrs. Mary A. Price, Mont. Rising Fawn, Ga. JACOBS, Frank J. Mrs. May Carolina Street, Chicago, Ill. Jacobs, 1311 STUFFEL Pete. M. A. Tomasko, 1395 East PUGLIESE, William J. Mrs. Amenda Pug- North Kikapoo Street, Lincoln, Ill. liese, 385 Lawton Street, Fall River, Mass. JAGD. Henry W. Wessell Forty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Jagd, Braddock, THIEBEN, Enno II. Jeltes Thieben, Ackley, RADEWCIS, Joseph. John Radewels, 2843 N. Dak. Cantrell Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JESS, Henry L. Henry Jess, Iowa. Winona. Idaho. THOMAS, Charles. Richard RICHARDSON, John W. Mrs. Mae Richard- JOHNSON, Arthur F. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Thomas, Elkton, son. 211 Eva Street, St. Paul, iAnn. 1162 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N. C. N. Y. THOMSEN. Fritz C. Mrs. Lena Thomsen, Mc- ALLEN, Harry. Mrs. Susan Allen, Somerset, JOHNSON, Charles H. Elijah Johnson, R. F. Ky. D. 1, Dresden, Kans. Grath, Minn. TRITT, Joseph C., jr. Joseph C. Tritt, ar., ALLSHOUSE, Elmer F. Mrs. Emma J. Alls- KEIPER, Tony. Cora II. Kemper, Albers, house, R. F. D. 1, Greensburg, Pa. Ill. R. F. D. 1, Cedartown, Ga. TURNER, ALTHOFF, John J. Joseph F. Althoff, 2029 KENNEDY. Aloysius. Mrs. Irene Thess, 15A Paul Everett. Sherman S. Turner, Huntingdon Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Berkley Place, New King City, Mo. York, N Y. VAIL, Price E. Albert Anderson, Dos Cabe- ANDERSON, Carl Romeo. Mrs. Anna Ander- KLOPPENBURG, Albert H. Mrs. Elizabeth son, 2507 Minnesota Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Kloppenburg, box 183, Glenfield, la. zos, Ariz. WILLIAMS, Orlando .1. Alexander Williams, BARRY, Raymond. Sam S. Barry, R. F. D. ICOCII, William II. Mrs. Mamie J. Koch, Okla. Darwin, Minn. 309 Sixth Avenue, Racine, Wis. 3, Hollis, WOODWARD, George T. BAYLESS, Joseph A. Oliver W. Bayless, R. LANGER, Victor B. Joseph Langer, Jordan, D. E. Woodward, F. D. 1, Heiskell, Tenn. Minn. 504 Columbia Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. YATES, Robert A. Warren P. Yates, Chad- BOYKIN, Thomas. William M. Boykin, Bat- LINDSEY, William E. Mrs. May Lindsey, lev, N. C. 10 Tenth Avenue, bourn. N. C. Carbondale. Pa. BRIDGES, John L. A. Bridges, Winterset, BOYLE, Bernard A. Mrs. Mary Boyle, Cum- LINEBERRY, Joseph W. Mrs. Jennie Line- Iowa. bola, Schuylkill County, Pa. berry, Harrison, Ark. BRADFORD, John. Ed Bradford, R. F. D. 2, MANN, George T. Andrew Mann, 1518 West BROCK, Frank L. Mrs. Eda Burr, Clayton, Bennettsville, S. C. Twentieth Street, Chicago, Ill. N. J. BRAUN, Frederick E. W. Mrs. Frederick G. MAPLES, Oscar. Mrs. Violena Maples, 114 BURCII, Neal R. Mrs. Angil V. Kernole, 1312 Braun, 439 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, Fulton Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Tularosa Street, El Paso. Tex. N. Y. MARTIN. James M. Mrs. Isabella Martin, BURT, William R. Mrs. William C. Blosier, SCOTT, Henry T. Mrs. Mattie A. Scott, 11 Carson Street, Dorchester, Mass. 326 North Oak Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Riverside, Tex. MATSON, Frederick E. Mrs. Lydia Matson, CAMPBELL, William W. William Campbell, SHIPLEY, Frederick Monrow. Mrs. N. J. 944 East Tenth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Clifty, Tenn. Keys, 715 Dolenshire Street, Winston-Sa- MATTRIELLO, Antonio. Pasqual Mauriello, CLEARY, William T. Mrs. Mary McGuinn, lem, N C. 1029 Wvoming' Avenue, Exeter, Pla. 4335 Smith Road. Norwood. Ohio. ISIMS, Willie H. Mrs. Emma Sims, Rockyale, MAYER, John. John K. Mayer, Gackle, N. COWAN, Robert E. Wade T. Cowan, Webb, Tenn. Dlk. Miss. MEEANE, William J. Mrs. Emma Mebane, COX, William H. John Cox, Creston. W. Va. SMITH, Charles Z. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Ilillsboro, N. C. CROCI, Charles N. Mrs. Caroline Croci, 24 B. F. D. 3, Zanesville, Ohio. MELEDY, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Meledy, 609 Elm Place, Somerville, Mass. SMITH, Harvey A. Mrs. Clara Smith, At- Waverly Street, Providence, R. 1. CYRUS, James G. Mrs. Goldie Cyrus, Whites lantic, Iowa. MIMlS. Edd. Mrs. Ella Mims, Vaucluse, S. C. Creek, W. Va. THOMPSON, Joseph M. John L. Thompson, MONROE, Merritt E. E. C. Monroe, 2707 DAVIS, Ephraim. John Ball, R. P. D. 1, 313 Washington Avenue, Crookston, An. Lille Street, Fort Wa-xne, Ind. Willow, WY.Va. VAN PATTEN, David L. Mrs. Mary White, NEIGHBORS. William S. Henry Neighbors, DEEiRBE1RG, Christian J. Carl Deerberg, Russell. Ill. 41)8 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Lowdon, Iowa. WAGGONER, William II. Mrs. Nannie Cole, O'ROURKE, John J. Patrick F. O'Rourke, DE PALMSA, Ralph. Anthony De Palma, 6904 R1. F'. D). 2, Nashville, Tenn. 173 Crescent Street. West Quinev. Mass. SUNDBERG Axel J. Mrs. Gerde Granstrom, Sixteenth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 4136 North Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Ill. OSGA, John J_ Aike Osga, Ioldingford, FOX, minn, Harry Christian. Mrs. Christian Fox, GOLDEN, William T. John T. Golden, Lynch- 48 North Tenth Street. Darby, Pa. burg, Tenn. PACK, Carl B. Ben J. Pack, Sumter. S. C. FULLER, James F. A. W. Puller, R. F. D. 1, PAKULA. GOOLER, Joe. Mrs. W. V. Barrett, 338 Lucas. Gregori Corecki, 1328 Jef- Meridian. Idaho. Spendly Crookston, Minn. ferson Street, Gary. Ind. GIBSON, Charlies. Mrs. Della E. Gibson, Street, PEARL, Atwood. Stephen 0. Pearl, 106 11 Laib Street. Henderson, N. '. GREDIG, William G. Jerry Gredig, R. F. D. Center Street, East Lansing, Mich. GOODMAN. Norris. Robert Goodman, The 2. Walland, Tenn. PINARD, Edmond C. Mrs. Lucy Pinard. box Plains. Ohio. ANCE, ('laud H1. Jess Dalton, Montana, 91, Madrone, Cal. GRAY, Georgo. Frank Gray, R. F. D., Twin Ark. PIZ, Ranion. Benegino I'. Piz, 1122 Ante- Valley, Minn. IHENWOOD, Tohn M. Mrs. Martha A. Ten- lope Street. Corpus Christi, Tex. HJEATH. Daniel, Mrs. Julia Heath, R. P. D. wood, 414 Sixty-first Street, Brookln, N. Y. POBLETTS, Edward H1. Mrs. Marguerite E. 5, Rightsville Ga. HOFFMXN, Earl A. John Hloffmnan, 707 Pobletts, Owings Mills, Md. HILL, James. John Hill, Newport, Tenn. North Chestnut Street, Denison, Iowa.