PUBLZSHED DAILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE VNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Actialties

IoL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,_1918. No. 442 WORK OF AMERICAN AVIATORS BRITISH SUBJECTS INAMERICA NEW METHOD FOR HANDLING ON BATTLE LINES INFRANCE TO RECEIVE QUESTIONNAIRES ALL CIVILIAN APPLICATIONS REVIEWED BY MAJ. GEN. KENLY The War Department authorizes the FOR COMMISSIONS INARMY following from the office of the Provost QUOTES LETTER FROM PERSHING Marshal General: IN CHARGE OF ONE CENTRAL OFFICE The time within which British subjects, including Canadians, resident in the the Right Man in the Right Efficiency and High Morale of the United States may enlist or enroll in the "Putting Service Praised by U. S. Com- military forces of their own country un- Place" Object of Placing All der the terms of the conventions between mander - Training Civilians at the United States and Great Britain and Officers Recruiting Under Per- Canada having elapsed, Provost Marshal Home for Work as Observers. General Crowder has directed that ques- sonnel Branch of General Staff. tionnaires shall be mailed by the various The War Department authorizes the local boards to all British and Canadian The Chief of Staff announces the fol- following: registrants and the classification of these lowing: Maj. Gen. Kenly, director of military men proceed at once. The application of the principle of aeronautics, makes the following state- placing the individual in the military ment: machine strictly according to his qualifi- The agreement made between the allies 2 Million Model Rifles cations is being extended to cover the se- for the air offensive against the central lection and assignment of those in civil powers prevents my speaking fully on the Produced for the Army life desiring commissions in the Army. subject of interest to us all. I can say, The procurement of officers for the va- however, that our airmen from the United The Chief of Ordnance announces that rious staff corps and departments is now States are evidently giving a good ac- the 2,000,000 mark has been passed in centralized in the personnel branch of count of themselves. I can show you a the production of United States Model the General Staff and the separate re- letter from Gen. Pershing to the chief of 1917 rifles. The total of Model 1917 cruiting endeavors of individual staff our air forces in France which explains rifles produced up to and including Oc- corps have been discontinued. itself. tober 12 is 2,033,638. In the week end- Personnel Branch Agencies. Gen. Pershing's Letter. ing October 12, 40,814 rifles of this type The personnel branch is establishing "AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, were accepted by ordnance inspectors. The total of rifles produced since the agencies in various cities in the country "OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF. and has been assured the hearty coopera- " Please accept my sincere congratula- United States entered the war is 2,591,- 631. This total -includes 277,944 Model tion of the Military Training Camps As- tions on the successful and very im- sociation, chambers of commerce and portant part taken by the air forces un- 1903, or Springfield rifles, and 280,049 Russian rifles. It does not include the other civil organizations which have der your command in the first offensive splendidly cooperated with the Army in of the first American Army. The or- 600,000 Springfields on hand when war was declared. the past in securing commissioned person- ganization and control of the tremendous nel. Those desiring commissions can concentration of the air forces, including hereafter be saved the Inconvenience of American, French, British, and Italian British Furnish20,000,000 coming or writing to Washington and will units, which has enabled the Air Service be provided through the local Dress of the first army to carry out so success- Rations For Belgian Relief throughout the country with all necessary fully its dangerous and important mis- information relative to their availability, sion, is as fine a tribute to you personally Mr. Hoover stated Saturday that the and procedure to be followed. as is the courage and nerve shown by Belgian Relief Commission had arranged Information will also be published your officers, a signal proof of the high n ith the British Quartermaster General from time to time indicating qualifica- morale which permeates the service un- for 20,000.000 emergency rations to be tions of applicants most urgently needed. der your command. furnished to the rescued civil population All applications will be carefully clas- "Please convey to your command my in Belgium from the stores of the British sified in Washington by experts. In fill- heartfelt appreciation of their work. I Army in Belgium, to be paid for by the ing vacancies every effort will be made am proud of you all. Relief Commission. to make selections according to qualifi- "Sincerely, yours, cations with a view to finding the right "JoHN J. PERSHING." Call is Issued for 2,000 man to fill each vacancy. You probably know that we are train- Central Recruiting Section. ing pilots and observers in the United Porto Rican Registrants Under the new plan no applications for States in so-called reserve brigades and commission should be made directly to sending them overseas as fast as we can The War Department announces the the Quartermaster Corps, Ordnance De- in squadrons, fully organized and equip- following from the office of the Provost partment, Sanitary Corps, Engineer ped. The first reserve brigade, which is Marshal General: Corps, Military Intelligence Division, to consist of 36 squadrons is located on Tie Provost Marshal General announces Motor Transport Corps, Construction Long Island on nine different flying fields. a call for 2,000 Porto Rican registrants Division, Department of Military Aero- The second reserve wing, consisting of to go to Las Casas, P. R., in the latter nautics, Bureau of Aircraft Production, four squadrons, is located at Park Place, part of October. Signal Corps, Chemical Warfare Serv- Tex., and the third wing will probably ice, or Adjutant General's Department. be located in New Jersey or some other Italy Gets $200,000,000 Instead, all applications will be made district within close proximity to the through the recruiting subsection of the Atlantic coast. Credit, France$100,000,000 personnel branch of the General Staff. We have got to even better this. Ur- Procedure in applying for a commis- gent calls have been received from Gen. The Treasury Department has extended sion will be as follows: The civilian de- Pershing for more observers. additional credits of $200,000,000 to Italy siring to offer his services will watch the (Continued on Page 5,) and $100,000,000 to France. standard announcement of needs for offt- 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. T

cers published periodically in the news- papers. These announcements will be ASKS THAT THlE MANUFACTURE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S issued from the Washington headquar- ters of the recruiting subsection and will OF GASOLINE STOVES STOP WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT be based on full descriptions of each need-type of man wanted and duty to Makers Advised to Use Materials Liquidation of discounts, chiefly war be performed-furnished by the various Allotted Them in Making Gas paper, by the three eastern reserve banks branches of the Army requiring officers. In conjunction with considerable with- As all publicity on officer needs will IHeating Appliances. drawals of Government deposits and fur- come from one source, there will be no ther increases in note circulation are in- contradiction, conflict, or competition on B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War dicated in the Federal Reserve Board's calls for men. Industries Board, authorizes the follow- weekly bank statement issued as at close ing: of business on October 18, 1918. Investments.-The New York Procedure for Applicant. "Discontinuance of the manufacture Reserve is made of a need at this time of gasoline Bank reports net liquidation of 42.4 mil- When annoineement stoves, because lions of war paper and of 9.8 millions of for which the civilian considers himself of the heavy war and industrial uses of communi- gasoline is advised other discounts. Acceptances on hand in every way qualified, lie will by the War Industries increased 81.5 millions, nearest office of the Mili- Board. all the banks ex- cate with the cept Dallas showing substantial addi- tary Training Camps Association and " The Priorities Division in granting tions on to the holdings of this class of pa- there obtain complete information priority to the oil and gasoline heating per. New York, If found qualified, he will and Cleveland, and Chicago how to apply. cooking devices and appliances in- report also Increases in their holdings of be given a standard application for com- dustry requires a pledge of the manufac- United States Government short-term se- mission in the United States Army, turers to reduce consumption of iron, curities, largely one-year Treasury cer- which he will need to fill out carefully steel, brass, copper, and aluminum used Training tificates, to secure Federal Reserve bank- and return to the Military in the manufacture of their products to note circulation. Total investments were Association office. Camps a basis of not exceeding 50 per cent of ,82.9 millions less than the week before Later he will be interviewed and ex- six-twelfths of the 1917 consumption." amined. In case the requirement which Withdrawals By Government. Priorities Division Statement. attracted him has already been filled or Deposits.-Net withdrawals of Govern- his qualifications make him more suit- In reference to the discontinuance of ment deposits for the week totaled 51 able for some other service, his applica- the manufacture of gasoline stoves when millions; members' reserve deposits de- tion may be transferred or held, properly present stocks are exhausted, the Priori- clined 1.6 millions, while net deposits classified and available for use, in a de- ties Division says: show a decrease of 57.4 millions. ferred file. " The war and industrial uses for gaso- Reserves.-An aggregate increase in A Uivilian who considers himself quali- line are so heavy at this time that it is cash reserves of 4.3 millions is indicated, fled for service as a commissioned officer advisable to ask you to discontinue the of which 4.1 millions represents a gain in in any branch of the Army may, if he manufacture of gasoline stoves during gold. The banks' reserve percentage desires, make application through the the present emergency and use the ma- shows a rise from 50.6 to 51.1 per cent. nearest military training camps asso- terials which are ordinarily applied to Note circulation.-Federal Reserve clation office in advance of any definite the manufacture of such products to the agents report a net increase of 43.7 mil- statement of a need for men with his manufacture of gas heating and cooking lions in the total of outstanding Federal particular qualifications. If found on in- devices and appliances. This will not be Reserve notes. The banks show a total terN iew anu examination to be generally construed as interfering with your work- Federal Reserve note circulation of qualified to he an officer, he will be recom- ing up materials on hand which are suit- 2,502.5 millions, as agains 2,478.4 millions mended as an available candidate for a able only for the manufacture of gaso- the week before, besides an increase of commission and his application will be line stoves. 8.0 millions in their aggregate liabilities torrwarded to the personnel branch, Gen- Does Not Xean ghut Down. of Federal Reserve bank notes in circu. eral Stafl, and there classified and either Intion. applied on a current need or held pending "It may be that the lines of some of Capital.-An increase of $101,000 in the development of future needs. your manufacturers contain substanz paid-in capital is due largely to the pay- tially no other products than gasoline Letters Not Desired. ment for Federal reserve bank stock by stoves. The shutting down of the plants newly admitted members, mainly in the 'n no case, under the new procedure, is of such manufacturers is to be avoided Chicago and New York districts. It desirable to travel or write to Wash- If possible, but such manufacturers are ington, since all recruiting for civilians urged to get into war or other important Condition of Xember Banks October 11. to be commissioned in the specified Staff production so that they may lay as little Substantial increases in demand de- Corps will be managed by the district burden as possible upon the gasoline sup- posits, corresponding closely to the headquarters of the recruiting subsection ply. Until their resources can he con- amounts of Government deposits with- and the offices of the Military Training verted to the manufacture of such new drawn, also moderate additions to the Camps Associations. products, they may continue to make holdings of Government securities, are gasoline stoves within 50 per cent limita- indicated by the weekly statement of con- Addresses of District Headquarters. tion, but they are urged to keep their dition on October 11 of 744 banks in lead- New York City-Military Training production of stoves as low as possible." ing cities. Camps Association, 19 West Forty-fourth Certificates on hand show an Increase Street of 28.3 millions, a larger increase under BUTLER, PA., HOUSING CONTRACT. Boston, Mass. - Military Training this head shown for the banks outside Camps Association, room 330, 84 State The Department of Labor authorizes the central reserve cities being offset Street. the following: somewhat by decreases at the banks in the latter cities. Holdings of United Philadelphia, Pa.- Military Training Bids were received on October 18, 1918, States bonds, other than circulation Camps Association, 117 Commercial Trust and contract for 54 buildings for 94 fami- bonds, fell off 8.8 millions at all reporting Building. lies, utilities, and town planning at But- banks, and one million more at the cen- Atlanta, Ga.-Military Training Camps ler, Pa., was awarded to Edward A. tral reserve city banks. Loans secured Association, 78 South Pryor Street. Wehr, Highland Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. by United States war obligations likewise Chicago, 111-Military Training Camps Contract is on a fixed-fee basis. show a slight reduction, notwithstanding Association, Consumers' Building. an increase of 2.6 millions shown for the Cleveland, Ohio.-Military Training central reserve city banks. All other Camps Association, 37 Wade Building. Portland, Greg. -Military Training loans and investments decreased about 36 St. Paul, Minn.-Military Training Camps Association, Corbett Buildiig. millions, the decrease being considerably Camps Association, 1013 Pioneer Build- San Francisco, Cal.-Military Training larger at the banks in the central reserve ing. Camps Association, 1020 Mills Building. cities. The ratio of United States war Dallas, Tex.-Military Training Camps Los Angeles, Cal.-Military Training securities and loans supported by such Association, 420 Interurban Building. Camps Association, Van Nuys Building, securities to total investments shows a Kansas City, Mo.-Military Training 210 West Seventh Street slight rise from 203 to 20.4 per cent For. Camps Association, New England Na- Washington, D. C.-War Service Ex- the central reserve city banks this ratio tional Bank Building. change, State, War and Navy Building. remains unchanged at 22.5 per cent. ThL OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 3 LICENSE FOR IMPORTING WOOD CIVILIANS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER SACRIFICED LIVES TO DUTY REVOKED AS TO OCEAN CARGOES NEW OFFICERS' TRAINING SCHOOL INPUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE The War Trade Board has, by a new The War Department authorizes the A brief report made to Secretary Me- ruling, extended the restriction upon the following: Adoo by Surg. Gen. Blue, of the United importation of wood to include all woods, A new Infantry officers' training school States Public Health Service, emphasizes except those imported from Mexico or will be established at Camp Fremont, the fact that deeds of heroism leading to California, beginning December 1, 1918. Canada by other than ocean transporta- This camp will be for the purpose of pro- martyrdom are not confined to the battle tion, an 1 from Europe or Mediterranean ducing second lieutenants of Infantry. fields. Dr. Blue advised the Secretary of Africa under the back-haul privilege. All The candidates will be admitted to this the deaths of the following members of outstanding licenses for the Importation school from enlisted men of the Army and the staff of the United States Public of wood, except cedar, as specified in or civil life. With the schools now in opera- classified under paragraph 647 of the Health Service as a result of Spanish in- tion there is not sufficient material from fluenza contracted in the performance of tariff act of 1913, have been revoked as to the Army, and it will be necessary to ad- ocean shipment made after October 25, duties ordered in connection with the mit to the new school a large number of present epidemic: 1918; and hereafter no licenses vill be civilians. issued for the importation of such woods, Acting Asst. Surg. C. D. Gruver, Waco, except cedar, and except to cover the fol- Those Who Are Eligible. Tex., died October 1, 1918. lowing: Acting Asst. Surg. George C. Wankel, The following are eligible to make ap- Boston, Mass., died October 15, 1019. 1. Shipments from Mexico or Canada -plications for this school: Draft regis- by other than ocean transportation, when Acting Asst. Surg. Francis S. Echols, trants between the ages of 18 and 46, Newport News, Va., died October 13, 1918. such commodities originate in such coun- N ho are physically qualified for general tries. Nurse Cecil Cochran, Huntsville, Ala,, military service, except registrants in died October 15, 1918. 2. Shipments from Europe or Mediter- class 1, qualified for general military ranean Africa when coming as return No matter how dangerous to life and service, who were registered prior to health, assignments of officers of the cargo from convenient ports where load- September 12 and registrants in deferred ing can be done without delay. United States Public Health Servire to classification on account of occupation, duty are always promptly and cheerfully Certification of Invoices. industry, or employment, including agri- accepted. Be it to combat cholera or culture. Candidates must have a high- The board announces the following rul- plague in the Philippines, typhus along school education or the equivalent. This the Rio Grande, leprosy in Hawaii, yellow Ing, which is supplementary to War does not mean that candidates must have Trade Board Ruling No. 234, issued Sep- fexer in the Tropics, or Spanish influenza completed a high-school course. The term at home, the officers of the service 1*vo tember 18, 2918 (effective Oct. 1, 1918), equivalent is used in a broad general governing the certification of invoices cov- never failed to respond, even thonui Ihey sense and takes into account, an appli- have, as in these inslances, had in ay ering shipments to the United States: cant's business experience. In the case of shipments from districts with their lives. where there is no American consular ofi- Procedure for Civilians. cer the War Trade Board will not here- Civilians who desire to make applica- after send official notification of the issu- tion for admission to these schools should iif not found qualified for a commi mon, ance of import licenses or of the import apply to the Army officer on duty at the upon completion of the course. Civilians license numbers. Such license numbers educational institution nearest their resi- in deferred classification, except on must be communicated by importers in dence. These institutions are the same grounds of occupationi, industry, or cm- the United States to the shippers abroad as those to which civilians apply for ad- ployment, including azriculture. man, e in accordance with the procedure in force mission to the other central officers' admitted to this school and if not found prior to the adoption of War Trade Board training schools. Civilians in class I who qualified upon completion of the courso Ruling No. 234. (See W. T. B. R. No. registered on September 12, or subse- may be discharged and have the option of 111, issued May 15. 1918.) quent to that date, who may be admitted a reversion to their original classification. Importers should bear in mind, how- to the school will be required to remain umder the Selective-Service Reulations. cver, that most American consular officers in the service for the period of the war, Early Applications Desired. certify invoices throughout a defined dis- trict, and the fact that there is no Ameri- The War Department lesires that well- can consular officer at the particular qualified applicants submit their appilea- point from which the shipment is to be tions for these school- at the earl st made does not mean that it is unneces- Early 'Copy" Requested practicable date, as many men will be se- sary for the War Trade Board to send lected from civil life. Applications official notification of the issuance of im- For Official U. S. Bulletin should be adressed, as stated aboN e, to port licenses and of the import license the various Army officers on duty at odu- numbers. In the majority of such in- Heads of the various Government cational institutions. Applications will stances it will be found that the particu- departments, administrations, com- also be received at department leadquar- lar point in question is included in a con- missions, committees, and all other ters; at Governors Island, N. Y.; Boston, sular district, and in this event the pro- United States war agencies are Mass.; Charleston, S. C.; Chicago, Ill.; visions of War Trade Board Ruling No. earnestly requested to forward to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; and San Fran- 231 will apply and it will be necessary this office, at the earliest possible cisco, Cal. The course of the school at that the War Trade Board send the usual moment all matter intended for pub- Camp Fremont will be for about two official notification. lication in the OFFICIAL U. S. months. BULLETIN, so as to insure inser- Ruling Applications in Washington. 234 Not Affected. tion in the current issues. The The foregoing ruling in no wise modi- limitations of time and space are Maj. Roy S. Brown, Cavalry. United fles the provisions of War Trade Board such that it is only through the States Army, has been detailed in Wash- Ruling No. 234, and in all cases xwhere fullest cooperatioh of all concerned ington for the purpose of receiving appli- invoices are certified by consular oflicers that these orders and other impor- cations of civilians for admission to this the War Trade Board will continue to tant official pronouncements may school and to the central officers' tinia- notify such officers officially of the issu- find their places in the paper ing schools for Infantry, Field Artillery, ance of the import licenses. promptly and in their proper se- and Machine Gun training, and the Coast Shipping companies will be notified quence. Artillery school. Maj. Brown is located that they may accept cargo at ports All communications should be at St. John's College, Vermont Avenue, where there is no consular officer in ac- addressed to the new offices of the and will receive the applications of cordance with the procedure in force OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN, Fourth civilians who desire to make application prior to October 1, 1918. Floor, the Continental Trust Build- for the Camp Frenont school, or the cen- tral officers' training schools. The philosophy of the W. S. S. is save, NW., Washington, D. C. P. C. H! kau. save, save. Tie A6jutant 0,h, #l. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. Ofidal I3. #. Elertn Published Every Week Day, Except American Official Communiques Legal Holidays, by the Committee on PubliLe Information. Office: Continental Trust BuIldIng, on Operations of U. S. Forces Fourteenth and H Streets NW. Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 58600. Copies of THE OFFICIAL BuLLETiN will be American Offilal Communique No. 156. American Official Communique No. 156. furnihed without charge to every post office In the United States (to be posted daily, for the HEADQUARTERS, AMEEcAN HIEADQuARTRs, AMEICAN benefit of the public, under order of the Post- ExrEnTiowANRy FORCES, EXPEDITIONARY master Geneial); to executive officers of the FORCES, United States Government and all govern- October 17, 1918. October 19, 1918. mental institutions equioped for the dissemi- Severe fighting has continued on Section A.-West of the Meuse nation of official news.-EDWARD S. RociES- TMi, Editor. the entire front of the first army. there has been heavy infantry fight- We have broken up counter-attacks ing in the Bois des Loges. At other RATES BY MAIL. in the Bois de Lagrande Montagne points on the battle front the day was One year ------$5.00 Six months ------8. 00 and in the vicinity of Champigneulles marked by heavy artillery and ma- One year, postage prepaid to and the Bois de .Sloges. Our troops chine-gun fire. foreign countries ------8.00 have taken and passed beyond Grand- In their attack north of Wassigny Dail Six months, postage prepaid to foreign countries ------4.50 pre and have improved their posi- American troops, operating with the Back numbers and extr a tions throughout the line. One thou- British, have reached the Sambre- copies ------eac . 05 sand additional prisoners Oise Canal. Make all checks, money orders, and drafts have been payable to THE OFFICIAL U. S BULiEnTIN. taken. Yesterday our pursuit squadrons on the front of the First Army were ORDER. American engaged in 25 combats in which 17 EXECUTIVE Offcial Communique No. 157. enemy machines were shot down. I hereby create a Committee on Pub- HEADQUARTERS, AmERcAN, Our bombing units dropped 4 tons lic Information, to be composed of the EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, of bombs on Buseancy, Bayonville, Secretary of State, the Secretary of October 18, 1918. War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a and Remonville civilian who shall be charged with the West of the Meuse our advance executive direction of the committee. has continued. Our troops have As civilian chairmanof the commit- taken the village and wood of American Ofeial Communique No. 159. tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. Bantheville and have reached the northern edge of the Bois de Loges. HEADQUARTEns Am IpAN The Secretary of State, the Secretary EXPEDITIONARY FORGES, of War, and the Secretary of the Navy West of Grand Pre they captured October 20, 1918. are authorized each to detail an oficer Talma Farm after severe fighting. or officers to the work of the committee. East of the Meuse a fresh attempt West of the Meuse our troops have by the enemy to drive us from our continued their pressure on the en- WOODROW WILSON. new positions in the Bois de la *emy. East of Bantheuille, in the April 14, 1917. Grande Montagne was repulsed. course of local fighting in the Boise American troops participating in Des Rappes, they captured over 100 the British attack yesterday south prisoners. On the entire front north FURTHER CUT MADE INSUGAR of Le Cateau penetrated the enemy's of Verdun there has been heavy artil- lines to a depth of two miles. They lery and machine-gun fire. Severe FOR USE BY MANUFACTURERS stormed the villages of Molain, St. counterattacks have been thrown Martin Riviere, and L'Arbre De- back with heavy losses to the enemy. guise and captured 2,500 prisoners. During the heavy fighting of the Restrictions upon the use of sugar by past week north of Verdun we have manufacturers will be even more rigid drawn from other parts of the west- in November and December than In recent ern front a constantly increasing allotments by the Food Administration. number of German divisions, which The Food Administration has telegraphed Federation of College are bitterly contesting every foot Federal food administrators in all States against our strong attack, in order to advising them that sugar allotments for Women Congratulate secure the retreat of the German household use will be held rigidly to two Army, the position of which has been pounds per person per month, and an- President Wilson on compromised by the attacks from the nouncing further restrictions for manu- south and west. iacturers. -His Reply to Germany Cut for Soft Drinks. CANAL ZONE SALES. Soft drink manufacturers will be given The National Federation of College BOND only 25 per cent of the amount of sugar Women has sent the following letter to The following cable, dated the 18th normally required in their business. This the President: instant, has been received from Col. Ches- cuts in half the amounts they were en- OFFICE OF THE ter Harding, governor of the Panama titled to use in the month of July, August, PRESIDENT, 185 Madison Avenue, October 15. Canal, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: September, and October. Ice cream "Total subscriptions fourth Liberty manufacturers wxill come under the same My DE4E MR. PRESIDENT: The Na- loan, Canal Zone, $1,839,800, of which restrictions, receiving only one-fourth of tional Federation of College Women, $1,100,800 subscribed by employees Pana- the amount of sugar normaly required. speaking officially through their presi- ma Canal and Panama Railroad. * * * * Practically all manufacturers of beverage dent, representing 70,000 individuals, sirups, confections, chewing gum, choco- congratulate the President of these late, cocoa, cough drops, matted milk, United States on his reply to Germany's sirups and molasses, soda water, adulter- request for an armistice. France, and the sword of Prussia still ated honey, and similar articles will be Those who have sons at the front and is raised over Belgium. those who serve at home join in the re- Respectfully submitted with their re- cut to 50 per cent of the average monthly of loyalty and service ta use of sugar from July 1 to December 81, quest that we adhere to the policy of newed offer 1910 and 1917, combined. war to victory, an unconditional sur- their country, Candy and chocolate manufacturers are render by the central powers, the abdi- THE NATIONAL FEDERATIoN being instructed to give preference to the cation of the Kaiser, and the cessation or COLLEGE WOMEN, Army, Navy, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., K. C., of military rule in Germany. By MYEA KINGmAN MiLLEn, and Salvation Army. Sugar needed to They beseech the womanhood of the President. care for these orders should come out of United States to "carry on" and not to Hon. Woonnow WILsoN, their regular allotment, except when fur- talk of peace while the sun shines on a President of the United States, nished for shipment overseas. newly made American soldier's grave in Washington, D. C. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETINK: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS TWO FLYING FIELD FATALITIE WORK OF AMERICAN AVIATORS BRIEFLY TOLD INWEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12 ON BATTLE LINES INFRANCE I Fatalities at American flying fields (Continued from page 1.) SENATE. In this country, chargeable to training, These observers are distinctly a devel- It is probable that the Investigation number two for the week ending Octo- opment of the present war. Their job into the activities of brewers will goI ber 12. has been made a big and important feat- over until the Senate reconvenes after There was one fatality at Barron Field, ure in military work. In previous wars the recess which is to be taken October Evernian, Tex., and one at Carruthers of any importance leaders relied on the 29 until after the election. Alexander Field, Benbrook, Tex. There were no cavalry and intelligence sections for news fatalities KoAta, of New York, who is an important at any of the other twenty-five of what was going on inside- the enemy witness, has notified the committee of flying fields due to flying training. lines. To-day, from the farthest points his illness and the probability that he Each fatality represents 7,928 flying in the cavalry and infantry advances, and hours, or 634,240 can n t appear for sometime. Chairman miles of air travel. For even beyond and behind the enemy's Overman stated that if Konta is not able comparipon with European flying train- lines to the artillery in our own rear ing figures, to appear this week the postponement it may be said that the aver- and back to headquarters, the airplane until after the recess will be ordered.. age of fatal accidents for the week end- and balloon observers supply command- Word also has been received from At- ing October 12, was A.126 per thousand ing officers with this information. tcrney General Looney, of Texas, that flying hours, much less than the recent Our airmen get this information in two report from abroad of 0.25 documents showing the activities of brew- deaths per ways-with the camera and by direct per- ers in that State have been forwarded to thousand hours. sonal observation. By means of the cam- Washington. era is prodvced the war map for staff use, and by such maps are shown all obstacles HOUSE. NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS in the path of the advancing army. By The House Saturday afternoon passed APPLIED FOR AND GRMTED the observer's personal reports we keep the Senate bill reorganizing the National a running supply of information for the use of commanding officers. Guard of the District of Columbia for the Applications to the Comptroller of the pe 1od of the war. The bill This information co ers the location of now goes to Currency (luring the week ending Friday, conference. October our advanced lines, the needs of the com- 18, 1918, for authority to or- mands at A report of the conferees on the emer- ganize national banks such points, and the location of and to convert the enemy. It also helps di'eet the artil- gency agricultural bill agreeing to all State banks into national banks; charters lery fire items in dispute except the anti-rent issued; charters extended and reex- and regulates the creeping bar- profiteering amendment of the Senate was tended; increases and reductions of capi- rage. adopted. The bill was then sent back for tal approved; changes of title approved; Time 6f Bombardments Cut. further conference. This is the bill that and national banks placed in voluntary Reports show that in recent actions on carries the amendment providing for liquidation were as follows: nation-wide prohibition for the period of the western front the preparatory bom- the war. APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER. bardments which formerly lasted four Capital. and five days are now completed in less Beginning to-day the House began an- For organization of national other series of three-day recesses to con- banks: than that number of hours, and that the tinue until October 29, at which time The Nationel Bank of Discount extensive troop movements which for both Housei contemplate an adjournment of New York, N. Y $300, 000 merly took days to complete are now fin- The First National Bank of ished. in relatively until November 12. After that date the Maynard, Iowa ------25, 000 much quicker time House will resume its three-day recess For conversion of State banks: This is due in large measure to the intel- The Orangeburg National Bank, ligent work of our observers. plan until the Senate finally acts upon the Orangeburg, S. C.; conver- wax-revenue bill. sion of the Planters Bank of In the continental armios,.observers are Orangeburg -_-_ - _.--__- 100, 000 recruited from line officers of experience The Warren National Bank, who volunteer for this duty. The fact Washington Auto Owners Warren. Minn.; conversion of the Swedish American State that they are always commissioned, while In "Give a Lift" Plan Bank of Warren------.. 80, 000 their pilots rarely are, is a striking evi- The Farmers & Stockimns Na- Dace of the position which they occupy For Government Clerks tional Bank of Ochiltree, Tex.; conversion of the in the military life of those nations. It Fa rmers & Stockmens State is, of course, most desirable, and hitherto Washington is planning to drive Its war Bank of Ochiltree -.--- 25, 000 it has been possible in a large degree, to workers to their posts of duty every Total ------480, 000 select our observers from line officers. morning by automobile to fight the in- The rather curious situation has devel- fluenza that spreads by contagion in the CHARTERS SSUED. crowded oped at present, however, that along with street cars. The division of Original organizations: the growing increase in the importance transportation of the governmental emer- The American National Bank of the observer's duties, has come a tre- gency commission has worked out a plan of Eastland, Tex ---- ___ 80 000 INCREASES OF CAPITAL APPROvED. mendous increase in our own Army, ne- which goes into effect Monday morning. cessitating an even greater increase in the The plan Amount. is to take 25,000 war workers a The American National Bank of number of observers trained and creating day out of the street car jam and to send San Francisco, Cal., Capital in- a shortage in the number of line officers them to and from work in privately creased from $1,000.000 to $2,000,000 ------$1, 000, 000 available for such training. owned automobiles that'are to pick up the The Duncan National Bank. Dun- women and men-especially the women- can, Okla., Capital Increased Applicants from Civil Life. in the streets and carry them toward from $30,000 to $60,000 ------30,000 To meet this situation the authorities their offices. Every automobile owner is Total ------1, 030, 000 have decided to train as observ ers se- asked to put his car in service. On the lected applicants from civil life and the wind shield he will VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATIONS carry a card an- Capital. ranks of enlisted men. An opportunity nouncing his participation in the battle The Farmers and Mechanics Na- is thus afforded at. the present time for on the plague and will also announce the tional Bank of Philadelphia, those who have not yet been commissioned points between which Pa Liquidating aent: How- he will carry ard W. Lewis, Philadelphia. to seek to enter a branch of the aviation workers. A representative committee in Absorbed by the Philadelphia service in a capacity that mingles more charge National Bank, Philadelphia-. of the undertaking is directed by $2, 000, 000 of excitement, interest, and responsibility William P. Eno, chairman; Herbert Bay- SUMMARY. than is to be found in any other line of ard Swope, secretary; with Harry New- No. of work. nuu, automobile expert, as advisory or- banks. CapitaL. ganizer. Applications for charter... 5 $480, 000 Charters Issued------1 3O, 000 Remember! the men in our Army and War workers may hail any car, not al- Increases of capital ap- ready filled, going in the direction of their proved ------2 1, 030, 000 Navy do not expect luxuries. Should we work from 7 to Voluntary liquidations for 9.30 a. m. and returning consolidation with other at home expect them? Buy nece,-ities home from 4.30 to 6.30 p. m. national banks ------I 2, 000, 000 and war-savings stamps. 71'-18----2 1 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. SETTING CLOCK AHEAD SAVED Statement to Shoe Manufacturers OVER MILLION TONS OF COAL Explaining Conservation Program One and a quarter million tons of coal have been saved during the seven months' operation of the "daylight saving" law, Is Issued by War Industries Board according to figures compiled by the B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War make any inquiry concerning the para- United States Fuel Administration. Industries Board, authorizes the follow- graphs in their pledges should communi- jWhen Congress enacted the law to set 1 ing: cate with Mr. A. H. Gouting, secretary the clocks of the Nation ahead one hour, To further clarify the regulations gov- National Shoe Retailers Association, beginning on Sunday, March 31, and end- erning the recent standard shoe conser- Philadelphia, Pa. ing October 27, the Fuel Administration vation program worked out by the War 6. Imitation Louis heels are heels that made plans to gather facts from many Industries Board with the shoe manu- have the appearance of Louis heels by sources in various sections in order to facturing industry a statement carrying having a curve in the breast where the determine the saving in fuel that might a number of explanatory notes is being heel joins the sole, leather heels of the be effected by the operation of the law. sent by the boot and shoe section of the spool-heel t3De without the curve where Figures from this data have been com- board to shoe manufacturers. .the heel joins the breast are permitted. piled and from these is made the esti- This statement was prepared to cover Covered wood Cuban heels, straight mate of the coal saved. several matters of detail which have not breast or military style, are permitted. Definite Figures Obtained. been understood fully by the manufac- 7. All stocks of pull straps, top bands turers and about which there has been in- and labels now in the hands of the Among the many places which kept quiry. The complete success of the shoe manufacturers or in process of manu- close watch on the operation of "daylight program, embodying the price spread, is facture, may be used until such stocks saving" very definite facts were obtained desired and expected by the War In- are used up in the ordinary course of from one community of about 1,000,000 dustries Board in the interest of all the business. population. It was shown that in this people. Complete cooperation by the S. Leathers and fabrics of colors re- one district the saving of coal was 17J manufacturers, which is necessary, can stricted in the recommendations to tons per 1,000 population over the period be had only through their accurate un- shoe manufacturers of June 29, 1918, of seven months. These figures were derstanding of regulations controlling should not be cut for shoes on and checked against records obtained from the class grades within the price spread, after October 31, 1918. An extension other places in widely separated districts the class letter and serial number re- of time was granted from October 1 to having the same relative conditions, and quired to be stamped in the shoes, and October 31. from the mass of facts thus gathered the authorizations, eliminations, and re- 9. The leathers and fabrics of medium the estimate of 1,250,000 tons of coal stricti6ns of the conservation program. brown color, the color eliminated in the saved is determined. Explanatory Statement. additions and amendments to the sched- Following is the explanatory state- ule to shoe manufacturers, dated June Inent: 29, 1918, can be cut for shoes until the Mimic Battle by Flyers present stocks in the hands of the tan- TO THE SHOE MANUFACTURERS OF THE ners and shoe manufacturers, and the Takes Place Over Capital UNITED STATES. stocks in the process of manufacture are In order that shoe manufacturers shall used up in the ordinary course of busi- The War Department authorizes the have proper interpretation of the new ness. This refers to the medium brown following: additions and amendments, approved only. In the demonstration by flyers of the September 30, 1918, to the schedule for 10. It is the intent of the recommenda- Department of Military Aeronautics from shoe manufacturers, dated June 29, 1918; tions that shoe manufacturers eliminate Bolling Field on October 19 there were and in order to answer inquiries received single or special pairs of ornaments. fIve J. N. 4 D's, three J. N. 4 H's, three from the trade, the following interpreta- 11. The term pure wool can be inter- de Havilands with Liberty engines, and tions are announced: preted as meaning 100 per cent wool, two Thomas scouts. After flying in for- 1. Manufacturers should stamp the also cotton-back woolen fabric. Manu- mation and making three circles over an class letter in their shoes according to facturers may use up their present area covering the Capitol, the White the grade into which the shoe falls. The stocks of woolens or cotton-back woolen House, and Potomac Park the planes retail price of shoe designates the grade. fabrics in the ordinary course of busi- broke into separate flights for an exhibi- Shoes are not classified according to ness until such stocks are exhausted. tion of stunting and bombing the city manufacturers; manufacturers can, 12. The recommendations have in view with Liberty loan literature. The two therefore, make shoes in all grades if leather in sides or whole pieces and Thomas scouts engaged in a imnuic com- they see fit. The manufacturer should fabrics in whole pieces; therefore pieces bat at an elevation of about 3,500 feet, stamp his serial number in all shoes he or scraps of leather and fabrics of colors Stinfson and Leonhard being the pilots. manufactures. that do not como within the recommenda- During this spectacle Stinson's plane de- 2. Serial numbers and class letters tions may be made into baby shoes, sizes T eloped engine trouble and he had to should be stamped in shoes in the follow- 00-0-6, or used for inside trimmings in make a forced landing in Potomac Park. ing form and in letters not less than shoes of any character. This he cleverly executed without dam- three-sixteenths in ch in height: sERIAL; Babies', infants,' and children's shoes age to himself or the plane. CLASS. In two-tone effects, or contrasting colors, The planes took the air from Bolling The word " Serial " should be placed are eliminated. Field at 12.30 and were in the air for an over the serial number and the word 13. Slides made of any material that hour. " Class " should be placed over the class are covered with leather are permitted, letter. but uncovered slides of any material are 3. Manufacturers seeking information eliminated by the recommendations. as to the method of designating class 14. The manufacture of strap slippers and the stamping of the class letter in is pernitted, but such slippers should Sealed Bids Wanted their shoes should communicate with not have more than three straps. I Mr. Sol Wile, secretary of the National 15. Soft sole shoes should not be made Boot & Shoe Manufacturers Association, in two-tone effects, or contrasting colors. General Engineer Depot, United States Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y., who Aimy, 1438 U Street, Washington, D. C.- 16. Men's, women's, and children's Sealed bids are wanted until dates indicated will furnish full information. barefoot sandals are permitted to be under circular proposals as follows for fur- 4. Wholesalers seeking information manufactured with cut-outs, but the rec- nishing miscellaneous supplies for the General concerning the selling Engineer Depot. Additional information may of shoes and the ommendations as to the elimination of be had upon application to the purchasing classification of shoes should communi- perforations should be adhered to. That officor as above: cate with Mr. L. N. Taylor, secretary of is, perforations are permitted only on Proposal No. 1143, opening of October 22, the Shoe Wholesalers League, 127 tips, or imitation tips. 1918: 4,000 rolls steel wire weaving, as per Duane Stret, New York City. 17. The manufacture of women's, speelications. 5. Merchants selling shoes at retail Proposal No. 1145, opening of October 25, misses,' and growing girls' white canvas 1918: 197,500 bailing shovels, as per specifi- seeking information concerning the button shoes should be eliminated. This cations. classification of shoes and desiring to includes shoes of medium or broad toes. THE OFFTCTAL U. S. BULLETIK: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.

0 FINDINGS ON THE SELLING PRICE OF NEWS PRINT PAPER AND THE TERMS OF CONTRACT THEREFOR ANNOUNCED BY FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSIONERS AS ARBITRATORS

In the matter of the selling price of news print the base price of $3.10 per 100 pounds, ef- newsprint paper for United States and paper ad the terms of contract for the sale fective April 1, 1918, the commission Canadian mills was as follows: (Fig- thereof, before the members of the Federal took into account an increase in cost of ures for signatory manufacturers are Trade Commission as arbitrators. $2.50 per ton of paper, since the Interna- added for comparison.) SUPPLEMENTAL FINDINGS. tional Paper Co. and the Minnesota & Subsequent to the finding and award Ontario Power Co. were practically on :t ,old of the members of the Federal Trade new wood basis after April 1. Conunission acting as arbitrators in the In calculating the base price of $3.50 above proceedings, which finding and per 100 pounds the reviewing arbitrators Year. awiard was made June 18, 1918, the said also apparently took into consideration the factor of increased wood cost. They award was appealed for review to Hon. 03 0 a o o W. Rogers, Hon. say in paragraph 15: Hf. 0. Ward, Hon. Henry " The actual cost of making 1 ton of Charles M. Hough and Hon. Martin T. Cir- news-print paper in an average Canadian Manton. Judges of the United States mill out of recently gathered wood and 1919...... 55. 5 55. 13 96.45 54.98 $5.70 $5.09 cult Court for the Second Circuit, acting 1914...... 4. 94 5.55 6.62 5. 71 5.3 5 5.61 without any allowance for stumpage not 1915...... 5.59 6.37 8.13 6.92 6.34 6.55 as reviewing arbitrators. actually paid was not less than $48 on 1912...... 6.75 6.99 9.54 &.15 7.55 7.46 1918, the reviewing On September 25, or about April 1, 1918." arbitrators ordered that the finding or No wood has been gathered since that Brompton and Gould not meiaded. Z First half. award of the Federal Trade Commission 1 date, wherefore the increased wood cost presume that, on the aver- be varied so as to read as follows: is taken to be included in the reviewing It is fair to The fair and reasonable maximum age, capital has been invested in the man- arbitrators' calculations. paper on an ex- prices for each of the 10 signatory coin- The commission, therefore, finds that ufacture of newsprint panies for sales of Standard newsprint pectation of a net average profit of not no Increase in price is to be made as a re- more than $10 per tosi. Paper to customers in the United States, sult of claimed increases in wood costs. are: The increases in cost of wood. freight, Per 100 lbs. INCREASE IN WAGES. and labor shown above are found to be Roll News In car lots f. o. b. mill--- .$ 3. 50 Rol News in less than car lots f. o. b. The commission finds that, since May the result of war conditions and to be un- mill --- S. 62J 1, 1918, there has been an increased labor avoidable by either party. Sheet News in car lots f. e. b). mill-- 3. bo It has been established by governmen- Sheet News in less than car lots f. o. cost of $2.65 per ton, or 131 cents per 100 b. mill ------4.021 pounds, and it appears to be bound to add tal price-fixing authorities that during the war in case of unusual cost in- Accordingly the Federal Trade Com- this amount to the selling prices as va- ried by order of the reviewing arbitra- creise caused by war conditions and mission hereby directs that its findings working a hardship, such increase should ef- tors. be varied as above set forth, to be be equitably distributed and not passed fective as of April 1. 1918, for nil the The commission, therefore, finds and orders that adjustments since May 1, on in toto to the purchaser. signatory companies, and in the case of Were the commission free to express its the Minnesota & Ontario Power Com- 1918, between parties hereto shall be made on the following basis: judgment in a finding at this time it pany to be effective as of January 1, would hold that the net average profit of 1918. Per 100 pounds. Roll news In car lots, f. e. b. mill-$8. 631 $19.75 was ample to absorb all increases FINDINGS AS TO COST INCREASES. Roll news In less than car lots, f. o. ib. in wood costs, labor costs, and freight Subsequent to the finding and award mill ------3. 75 1 charges up to the present time, in which of the Federal Trade Sheet news In ear lots, f. o. b. mill-.- 4. 03J of the members Sheet hews in less than ear lots, L e. case the result might be stated thus: Commission as arbitrators, dated June b. mill ------7------4. 152 18. 1918, there were submitted to the INCREASE IN FREIGHT. Per Per Per commissioners by one of the parties ton. ton. lbs hereto, certain claims as to the effect of The commission finds that an increase changes in rates of wages. freight rates, in freight rates went into effect June 25, and wood costs since April 1, 1918. These 1918, that said increase adds $2.41 per Under the price fixed by the from April 1 up ton, or 12 cents per 100 pounds, and that reviewing arbitrators there changes cover the period is a net average profit per to and including the date of the supple- such increase became operative as to tile ton, including increased mental hearing, which was July 29 and signatory companies on July 1, 1918; and wood costs, of...... $10.75 10.987 it appears to be also bound to add this Increased labor cost from 30, 1918. May 1, 1916...... $2.6 ...... Tile figures presented have been ana- amount to the selling prices as varied by Increased freight cost from lyzed and checked by the commission's order of the reviewing arbitrators. July 1, 1918...... 2.41 5.06 .25 The commission, therefore, finds and accountants and the accountants' report Average net profit after ab- has been put in evidence by stipulation orders that adjustments since July 1, sorbing increased cost...... 14.69 .73 1918, between parties hereto, shall be Highest average 8 signatery of parties. companies (first half 1916)...... 7.46 .37 It appears from this stipulation that made on the following basis: there have been increases in the cost of Per 100 lbs. Increased net profit Roll news in car lots, f. o. b. mill--- $3.751 under award...... 7.23 .36 production of rfewsprint chargeable to Roll news In less than ear lots, f. o. b. these three factors as follows: mill ------3. 87!J Sheet news in car lots, f. o. b. mill.. 4. 15 Feeling itself bound, however, by the Sheet news i less than car lots, Per Perl0O f. o. b. mill ------4. 272 order of the reviewing arbitrators, the ton. ounds. commission finds selling prices for the PROFIT BASIS FOR NEWS-PRINT PAPER. three periods April 1, 191, May 1, 1918, (1) Wood cost increase (since Apr. 1, In making their award the reviewing and July 1, 1918. as above set forth and 1918) ...... 3.75 50.187 arbitrators calculated a net average orders that adjustments between parties (2) Wage increase (since May 1, 191).. 2.65 .13l $19.75 per ton as a fair and be made, as of such dates, aceordingly. (3) Freight increase (since July 1, 1918) 2.41 .12 profit of reasonable profit. In all other particulars the findings of It has been shown (Federal Trade the commission of June 18, 1918, is af- WOOD COST INCREASES. Commission report on the newsprint firmed. As noted above, the accountants' report paper industry, June 13, 1917, page 105, WILLIAM B. Ootvxu, Gkafrmals. shows an increase in wood cost for the and included in the evidence in this JOHN FRANKLIN FeRT. International Paper Co. amounting to case) that the prewar average profit per VIcro MuRDocK. $3.75 per ton of paper. In arriving at ton for the manufacture and sale of OCToBE 18, 1918. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. Porto Rico 18-45 Registration to Be Held October 26 Under Proclamation Issued by President Wilson BY TUE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES previously registered under the terms hereof: act of Congress approved And provided further, That in the case of May 18, 1917, or AMEIcA. temporary absence from actual place of legal and all officers and agents of the Terri- residence of any person liable to registration tory of Porto Rico, and of the munici- A PROCLAMATION. as provided herein, such registration may be palities therein, to perform certain made by mail under regulations to be pre- duties Whereas Congress has enacted and the scribed by the President * * * in the execution of the foregoing law, President has, on the thirty-first day of Sc. 0. That the President is hereby au- which duties were communicated to them thorized to utilize the service of any or all de- directly in regulations dated August, one thousand nine hundred and partments and any or all officers or agents of August 31, eighteen, approved an act amending the the United States and of the several States, 1918. act approved May eighteen, one thousand Territories, and the District of Columbia, and All male persons in Porto Rico who subdivisions thereof, in the execution of this nine hundred and seventeen. act, and all officers and agents of the United shall have attained their eighteenth And whereas said act, as amended, con- States and of the several States, Territories, birthday and who shall not have at- tains the following provisions: and subdivisions thereof, and of the District tained their forty-sixth birthday on of Columbia, and all persons designated or Snc. 5. That all male persons between the appointed under regulations prescribed by the or before Saturday, the 26th day of ages of eighteen and forty-five, both inclusive, President, whether such appointments are October, one thousand nine hundred shall be subject to registration in accord- made by the President himself or by the gov- and eighteen, the day herein named ance with regulations to be prescribed by the ernor or other officer of any State or Terri- President, and upon proclamation by the tory, to perform any duty in the execution of for registration, are required to register; President or other public notice given by him such Provided, however, That or this act are hereby required to perform the following by his direction stating the time or times duty as the President shall order or direct, persons are hereby exempted from regis- and place or places of any such registration, it and all such officers and agents and persons shall be the duty of all persons of the desig- so designated or appointed shall hereby have tration, to wit: Persons who, prior to the nated ages except officers and enlisted men of full authority for all acts done by them in the day herein named for registration, have the Regular Army; officers and enlisted men execution of this act by the direction of the registered under the terms of the act ap- of the National Guard while in the service President, Correspondence in the execution of of the United States; offlicers of the Offlicers' this act may be carried in penalty envelopes proved May 18, 1917, or under the terms Reserve Corps and enlisted men in the En- bearing the frank of the War Department. of the public resolution of Congress ap- listed Reserve Corps while in the service of Any person charged as herein provided with proved May 20, 1918, whether called for the United States ; officers and enlisted men the duty of carrying into effect any of the pro- of the Navy and Marine Corps; officers and visions of this act or the regulations made or service or not; officers and enlisted men enlisted and enrolled men of the Naval Re- directions given thereunder who shall fail or of the Regular Army; officers serve commis- Force and Marine Corps Reserve while neglect to perform such duty, and any person sioned in the Army of the United States in the service of the United States; officers charged with such duty or having and exercis- commissioned in the Army of the United ing any authority under said act, regulations, and men of the forces drafted under the States under the piovisions of this act; or directions who shall knowingly make or be provisions of the act approved May 18, persons who, prior to any day set for regis- a party to the making of any false or incor- 1917; officers and enlisted men of the Na- tration by the President hereunder, have reg- rect registration, physical examination, ex- istered under the terms of this act or under emption, enlistment, enrollment, or muster; tional Guard while in the service of the the terms of the resolution entitled " Joint and any person who shall make or be a party United States; officers of the Officers' Re- resolution providing for the registration for to the making of any false statement or cer- military service of all male persons citizens tificate as to the fitness or liability of himself serve Corps and enlisted men in the En- of the United States and all male persons or any other person for service under the pro- listed Reserve Corps while in the service residing in the United States who have, since visions of this act, or regulations made by the of the United States; officers and en- the fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and President thereunder, or otherwise evades or listed men of the Navy and seventeen, and on or before the day set for aids another to evade the requirements of this Marine the registration by proclamation by the Presi- act or of said regulations, or who, in any man- Corps; officers and enlisted and enrolled dent, attained the age of twenty-one years, ner, shall fail or neglect fully to perform any men of the Naval Reserve Force and Ma- in accordance with such rules and regula- duty required of him in the execution of this rine Corps Reserve while tions as the President may prescribe under act shall, if not subject to military law, be in the service the terms of the act approved May eight- guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction of the United States; and diplomatic rep- eenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, en- in the district court of the United States hav- resentatives, technical attach6s of for- titled ' An act to authorize the President to ing jurisdiction thereof be punished by impris- Increase temporarily the Military Establish- onment for not more than one year, or, if eign embassies and legations, consuls gen- ment of the United States,' " approved May subject to military law, shall be tried by court- eral, consuls, vice consuls, and consular, twentieth, nineteen hundred and eighteen, martial and suffer such punishment as a court- agents of foreign countries residing in whether called for service or not; and diplo- martial may direct. matic representatives, technical attach6s of the United States who are not citizens of foreign embassies and legations, consuls gen- And whereas, on the thirty-first day of the United States. cral, consuls, vice consuls, and consular August, one thousand nine hundred and Any person who, on account of sickness, agents of foreign countries, residing in the eighteen, the President of the United United States, and who are not citizens of will be unable to present himself for reg- the United States, to present themselves for States did issue a proclamation calling istration may apply on or before the day and submit to registration under the pro- upon all persons subject to registration of registration at a place designated visions of this act; and every such person several States and in the District shall be deemed to have notice of the re- in the therefor by the Governor of Porto Rico quirements of this act upon the publication of Columbia to register as provided by for instructions as to how he may regis- of any such proclamation or any such other the aforesaid act of Congress: ter by agent. public notice as aforesaid given by the Presi- proclamation it And whereas, in such Any person dent or by his direction; and any person who things that "A who expects to be absent shall willfully fail or refuse to present him- was provided among other on the day herein named for registration self for registration or to submit thereto as day or days for registration in the Terri- herein provided shall be guilty of a misde- Hawaii, and-Porto Rico from the registration area in which he meanor and shall, upon conviction in a dis- tories of Alaska, then permanently resides may register by trict court of the United States having juris- will be named in a later proclamation," mail, but his registration card mvst reach diction thereof, be punished by imprisonment Wilson, Now, therefore, I, Woodrow the persons or officials appointed to con- for not more than one year and shall there- of the United States, for the Provided, That in President or upon be duly registered: the date for registra- duct the registration in such area on the call of the docket precedence shall be purpose of fixing the day herein named for regis- courts trying the same, to the trial Rico, do before given, in tion in the Territory of Porto Any such person should apply of criminal proceedings under this act: and establish Saturday, tration. That persons shall be sub- hereby set, fix, as soon as practicable at q place or Provided further, one thousand of a ject to registration as herein provided who the 26th day of October, person or an official designated or ap- their eighteenth birth- the day of shall have attained nine hundred and eighteen, as pointed day and who shall not have attained their do hereby direct that by the Governor of Porto Rico forty-sixth birthday on or before the day set registration, and I for instructions of 7 a. m. as to how he may register for the registration in any such proclama- on such day between the hours by mail. tion by the President or any such other public and 9 p. in., all male persons herein made notice given by him or by his direction, and Any person who has no permanent resi- all persons so registered shall be and re- subject to registration do present them- for the purpose of registration for dence must register at the place desig- main subject to draft into the forces hereby selves of persons re- authorized unless exempted or excused there- military purposes at such places, and to nated for the registration from as in this act provided: Provided fur- persons or officials siding in the area wherein lie may be on the President may at such inter- be registered by such ther, That in such areas as shall be designated or the day herein named for registration. vals as he may desire from time to time re- Porto quire all male persons who have attained the appointed by the governor of the Terri Any person ordinarily resident in age of eighteen years since the last preceding tory of Porto Rico. Rico who, on account of absence at sea, date of registration and on or before the next or on account of absence without the date set for registration by proclamation by And I do call upon the governor of the President, except such persons as are Porto Rico and all members of local Territory of Porto Rico, may be unable exempt from registration hereunder, to regis- to comply with the regulations pertain- ter in the same manner and subject to the boards in Porto Rico and agents thereof same requirements and liabilities as those appointed under the provisions of said (Continued on page 30.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

OCTOBER 20, 1918. GALLAGHER, Lindley K. Mrs. Mary Galla- gher, 1018 West Third Street, Wilmington, The following casualties are reported Keep Bulletin Posted Del. by the commanding general of the Ameri- HALEY, Thomas J. Mrs. Thomas Haley, 481 Perry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. can Expeditionary Forces: In All U. S. Post Offices HARCUM, Joseph Clifton. Mrs. Joseph C. Killed in action------111 Harcum, Franklin, Va. Kissing Reports having been made that HEHRE, Charles Rae. Mrs. Minnie Hebre, in action ------78 1500 Macombs Road, New York, N. Y. Wounded severely ------260 at some post offices THE OFFICIAL HEINS, John H. Mr. Henry Heins, Chalco, Died from wounds ------88 U. S. BULLETIN is not being posted Nebr. regularly for public reading in HERBER, August. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoof, Died from accident and other 425 McDowan Street, Akron, Ohio. causes ------7 accordance with Postmaster Gen- HERTTER, Willie J. Mrs. Margaret Wheelis, Died of disease ------65 eral Burleson's orders, postmasters Rock, Ill. are again reminded of this impor- HERY, Edward C. Miss Emma Hery, 54 Villa Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- Street, Rochester, N. Y. mined) ------140 tant duty. It should be remem- HORN, Charles. Miss Emma Furlong, 2037 Wounded slightly ------3 bered that THE BULLETIN is the Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pla. only publication available to all IRWIN, John S. Mrs. Janet B. Irwin, Jcan- Died from aeroplane accident-- 2 nette, Pa. sections of the country that prints MULLIN, Clifford Ogden. Mrs. Victoria M. Total ------754 daily the complete and correct casu- Mullin, 337 Charles Street, Coatesville, Pla. alty lists from our armies oversea MURRAY, Daniel J. Mrs. Margaret Murray, exactly as they are issued by the 255 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Killed in Action. O'ROURKE, Michael F. Mrs. Mary Harvey, War Department. Many newspa- West Two hundred and fifty-third Street, CAPTAINS. pers print only the lists having local Riverdale N J HOOPES, Harold C. John A. Hoopes, Ipava, PATTERSON, Alexander. Mrs. Mary Patter- Ill. interest in their own territory. son, 64 South Penn Avenue, Sharon, Pa. LINCOLN, Atwell T. Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln, THE BULLETIN prints every name PYELL, Henry M. Mr. John Pyell, Castle- 1508 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. and address, thus making it a cer- ton, Ill. LIEUTENANTS. tain means RAVELING, William C. Mrs. Jennie Ravel- of informing friends ing, Rock Rapids, Iowna. LINTON, Frederick M. Mrs. Frederick M. and relatives, wherever they may REASONER, Fred E. Mr. Rafe Reasoner, Linton, 58 Montclaim Avenue, Roslindale, be, of the fate of a soldier or sailor, Zephyr, Tex. Mass. no matter where his home town or SHANKLES, John W. Mr. James Taylor CARTER, John H. David L. Carter, 1011 Shankles, New Hope, Ark. East Tenth Avenue. city. SLACK, Webster. Mrs. Maggie Slack, 232 CHAMBERLIN, Guy Russell. Mrs. Anna H. Postmasters are urged, aside from South Washington Street, Delaware, Ohio. Chamberlin, 163 South Union Street, Bur- their duty as officials, to make it STAMM, Boyd. Mrs. Mary Miller, general lington, Vt. delivery, Severance, Kans. BATTALION SERGEANT MIAJOR. their patriotic and personal duty to STAUBITZ, Philip. Mrs. Tora Effenberger, BLASE, Louis. Charles Blase, 48 Welmont see that the public has the fullest Washington Avenue, Pearl River, N. Y. Place, Buffalo, N. Y. benefit of this privilege. STRANDBERG, Cornelius F. Mrs. Sarah Strandberg, 010 Ocean Avenue, Jersey SERGEANTS. The Postmaster General's order City, N. J. ALBRECHT, Herbert William. Mrs. E. Al- follows: TELESHA, Peter. Mr. Anthony A. Telesha, brecht, 1410 Washington Street, Berlin, Wis. All postmasters are directed to 13S Boulevard Avenue, Throop, Pa. AMES, James H. Mrs. C. T. Ames, 607 East- VAN HEMERT, Gerrit. Mr. Samuel M. Van ern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. post THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN Hemert, 813 West Third Street, Pella, Iowa., BLACK, John M. Mrs. Mary Andrews, 202 daily in a conspicuous place in the VARGASON, Harry D. Mr. John Vargason, Wall Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hazelton, Iowa. CROWLEY, Edward Jerome. Mrs. George lobby or other portion of their re- Crouley, 182 East End Avenue, New York, spective post-office buildings where VITALE, Joseph. Mr. Tony Vitale, 105 N. Y. the public can read it; and, without Skillman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McLEAN, Robert J. Kenneth McLean, Tenth WEISS, Emil. Mr. August Weiss, Auburn, Avenue, Munhall, Pa. expense to the Government, each Mich. VAJDA, Henry J. Mrs. Mary Vajda, 830 and every postmaster is carnestly WENZEL, Byron Walter. Mrs. Ida Wenzel, East Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. urged to see that this BULLETIN 8 101 South Grove Street, Sturgis, Mich. TURNER, Welton A. Mrs. Ella Leo Turner, WHATLEY, James T. Mrs. Minnie M. 1226 Adams Street, Gary, Ind. made available to as many people Whatley, 3821 Wentworth Street, Chicago, WALSH, William N. Anna Morgan, 508 Sec- as possible in the manner suggested. Ill. ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. A. S. BURLESON, WHITE, Nathaniel C. Mrs. Jane Steward, CORPORALS. Postmaster General. 2638 Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BALL, George R. George Ball, 74 Linden WLUDARSKI, Wladysiaw. Mr. Stanley Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Gorecki, 043 Milwaukee Avenue, Detroit, CAMPBELL, George W. Mrs. Hazel M. Camp- Mich. 1bell, 1246A South Vandeventer Avenue, St. BLACK, Benjamin H. Mr. Frank Black, AMMON, Tobias. Mrs. Anna Ammon, 703 SLouis, Mo. R. F. D. 5, Marion, Kans. Seneca Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLINTON, Harry F. Walter P. Clinton, 407 BRIGGS, Clarence E. Mrs. John M. Briggs, ANTRILLO, Dan. Pietro Antrillo, Torric- West Seventh Street, New York, N. Y. 1608 West Thirteenth Street, Wilmington, cella Piligna Chieda, Italy. DECKER, George W. William Decker, Win- Del. BELZER, John. Joseph Belzer, 0 East Fif- chester, Tenn. CAIN, Henry Earl. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, An- teenth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. HORN, Thomas. Miss Laura Florence Horn, seimo, Nebr. BITTNER, Fred. Mrs. Caroline Bitiner, 473 2713 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, COHENDET, Louis Charles. Mrs. Anna E. Raymer Street, Toledo, Ohio. Pa. Cohendet, 233A Monticello Avenue, Jersey BRATSCH, Paul E. Otto Bratsch, Lesueur, KIMMEL, Donald Kenneth. Mrs. Pauline City, N. J. Minn. COOL, John N. Mrs. Margaret Kimmel, 860 Linwood Avenue, Detroit, Cool, Port CASSELLS, Marion. Mrs. Theodosia C. Cas- Mich. Byron, N. Y. COONEY, Willard P. Mr. Thomas B. Cooney, sells, Sylacauga, Ala. LEE, Frederick C. Mrs. Belle Lee, 308 Royal DENHAM, Frank-E. A. Denham, R. F. D. 2, Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. 1511 Neilson Street, Utica, N. Y. CROSBY, Harvey E. Mr. Louis Crosby, Santa Rosa, Cal. MERRY, Clarence Fairbrother. Harry Leslie DISTLER, George A. Albert Distler, R. F. Merry, Dickinson Brothers, Grand Bixby, Okla. Rapids, DAVIS, D. 1, Jefferson City, Mo. Mich. Robert M. Mrs. George Davis, Salem, EVANS, William. H. Burckle, 4003 Cedat SIEGAL, Walter. Mr. John Siegal, Shenan- Ky. DE YOUNG, Peter. Mr. Adrian De Young, Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. doah, Pa. FELBER, Frank. Frank Felber, 376 East SLY, Lee. Mr. Steven 0. Hall, Eureka, Ind. 334 Cedar Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. DONOVAN, Frank Barnett. Miss Edna Don- First Street, Mansfield. Ohio. WILLIAMS, Ringius. Miss Alice Johnson, 60 FLEISCHMAN, Frank F. Charles Flelsch- Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ovan, 108S3 Columbia Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. man, Back River, Md. HORSESHOER. ECKEL, Guy E. Miss Vina Alexander, Rush- FOSTER, Thompson C. Joseph T. Foster, Perry, Okla. GARRETT, Mancil J. Mrs. Pearl L. Keaton, ville, N. Y. 4146 Zuni Street, Denver, Colo. ELIOTT, Ira N. Mrs. Louis Walker, 407 Cliff FULLER, Ralph Theodore. Ellsworth Fuller, MECHANIC. Street, Danville, Va. 199 Ashland Avenue, Oshkosh, Wis. EMERY, Robert Stowe. Mrs. Edward Wright, GOGGIN, Richard J. Mrs. BrIdget Goggin, COLE, Russell. Mrs. Mildred Russell Cole, 1536 Van Wyck Avenue, Richmond Hill, 280 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 735 Sixth Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. N. Y. GREELEY, Tim William. Mrs. Dell Greeley, - PRIYATES. EVICZ, Steve. Mr. Benn Evics, 3715 East 80 South Jefferson Avenue, Battle Creek, AMMERMAN, John B. Mr. Edward Ammer- Sixty -rst Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Mich. man, 28 Washington Street, North Tona- GALLAGHER, Alex. Mr. James Gallagher, 5 HARRIGAN, Lawrence. Mrs. Elizabeth Har- wanda, N. Y. Montclair Avenue, Paterson, N. X. rigan, 631 Coffee Street, Watertown, N. Y. 7 0l-18- 3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED. BY GEN. PERSHING HOTCHIKISS, Harold. Mrs. George B. iotch- WATSON, William C. Mrs Margaret Watson, SEEGAR, Charles. Mr. Ulrich Seegar, 1819 kiss, b3 Foster btreet. New Haven. Conn. 168 Russell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. North Twenty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOURIIIAN, John H. John Ilourihan, box PRIVATES. SIMONSON. Gaylor T. Mr. Laurn Sumonson, 180, Arctic, R. I. Oneill, Nebr. BUNT, Floyd. Ervin Hunt, 27- North Nine AXE. Reuben J. Mrs. Ella J. Axe, Blairs- SOIOM)ON, Edwin. Mrs. Arsanel Solomon, teenth Street, East Orange, N. J ville, Pa. Breaux Bridge, La. JACOBS, Richard G. Mrs. Bahya Jacobs, ANDREWS, Fay L. Mrs. Rosa Andrews. STPLEE, Chaires K. Mrs. Katherine Suplee, 1330 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Burt, Iowa. 4,38 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LAWRENCE, Frederick. James W. Law- BACIHMAN, Fred J. Henry Bachman, Bag- TIPTON, Ernest C. Mrs. Minnie King, R. F. rence. Union, W. Va. well, Tex. D. 5. York, Pa. McDONALD, Ralph C. Mrs. Minnie McDon- BENSON, LeRoy E. Frank Rippom, Coal- VENARUCCI, Ettove. Mr. Emilleo Nolfl, Or- aid. g aneral delivery, Logan, Kans. ville, Utah. c1 ard Street, (lien Lyon, Ia. McMILLAN, Thomas M. Mrs. Margaret Me- BESeSERUD, Lewis E. Asie M. Desserud, WEST, Russell S. Mr. Obdiah S. West, R. F. Millan, 3414 Chapilie Street, Wheeling, Fox, Minn. D. 4, Paulina, Iowa, W. Va. CONSTANZO, Peter. Bartolo Giammona, 53 WHEELER, Clarence Wallace. Mrs. Mary E. MAUK, Paul C. Mrs. Helen Mauk. 300 Craw- Prospect Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Calentine, 402 Hill Street, Joplin, Mo. ford Avenue, Altoona, Pa. CRAWFORD, Marion H. Mrs. Nannie Craw- WOTT, William J. Mr. Carl W. Wott, Clyde, MILLS. Elbert F. Mrs. Olive D. Mills, Akron, ford, Marion, S. C. Ohio. Iowa. CUNNINGHAM, Joseph November. Mrs. Lot- MoRGAN, John B. Mrs. Jennie Morgan, Gil- tie Cunningham, 447 East one hundred and Died of Disease. lespie, Ill. sixty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. NELSON. George M. Mrs. Elizabeth K. DAHLIN, Verner J. Mrs. Madge Dahlin, 726 CAPTAIN. Platts. 284 Lexington Street, East Boston. Louisa Street, Burlington, Iowa. LEWIS, Harold E. Mr. Arthur H. Lewis, Mass. DEFREES, Albert C. Mrs. Johanna Defrees, 535 South Eighth Street, East Salt Lake ORLOWSKY. William B. Mrs. Frances Or- It. F. D. 1, Ackerland. Kans. City, Utah. lowsky, 6u Village Street. Rockville, Conn. DEWEY, George Peterson. Mrs. Abble Dewey, SERGEANTS. RENDER. John. Miss Elizabeth Render, 395 107 Seward Avenue, Bradford, Ia. DOUGLASS. Eugene, Jr. Mrs. Alice M. Doug- Raritan Street, South Amboy, N. J. DRAKE, Duane D. John R. Drake, R. F. D. lass, 1309 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. SALAVA.'John. Tony Salava, Shamokin. Pa. 3, Plattsburg, N. Y. PLITT, Ernest B. Mr. George 1. Plitt, 133 SCIHROEDER, lans 0. Mrs. August Schroe- FOSTER. Guy 0. Mrs. C. J. Foster, 6527 Eighth Street, Elmburst, N. Y. der, 103 Mount Hope Place, New York, N. Y. Evans Avenue, Chicago, Ill. REDIANN, Henry. Mrs. Mary Redmann, STEVENS, Charles [I. Liewellen Stevens, GABE, James C. Charles Gabe, Taylor, N. 89 Hanley Avenue, Hamtramck, Mich. It F D. 1, olence, Iowa. Dak. HAYS, Theodore A. Claude M. tHays, 407 'I'ALMAS, Jacob. Mrs. Clara Talmas, 110 GARI)NER, Rubin P. George W. Gardner, North Division Street, Joplin, Mo. Park Place, Schenectady. N. Y. Zunt, Va. SHAW, Herbert B. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, TAYLOR. Henry T. William Taylor, R. F. D. GILMARTIN, Thomas J. Miss Mary Gilmar- Adel, Ga. 4. Hlornell, N. Y tin, 118 York Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. CORPORALS. TERPILOWSKY, Bruno. Wladslaw Kulakow- HEDRICKS, George. Elisha Hedricks, Mont ski. 23 Lumber Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Clare, Pa. GREEN, II. J. Lamonte A. Green, 1534 WALKER, John David. George Gotfried IEINTZ, Charles E. James E. Heints, Gen- I earl Street, Denver, Colo. Walker, R. F. D. 1, Chamois, Mo. eral Delivery. Elkhart, Kans. WOOD, Albert. Mrs. Hannah Wood, 133 WATKINS. James E. T. B. Watkins, Ar- GIBSON, Hillard. Mrs. J. Gibson, Shamrock, Weston Street. Bolton, England. cadia, Fla. Ky. BURR, Kenneth I. Mrs. Minnie II. Burr, 36 HINKLEY, Joseph. Mrs. Ella Hinkley, Lieb- Cross Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Died from Wounds Received in Action. hardt, N. Y. BURT, Floid. Mrs. Sarah E. Burt, Mont- HOII'SWIORTI, Arthur V. Anna Woodward, gomery City, Mo. CATAINS. 884 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. CORSE, James. Mrs. H. J. Greaves, 300 GILL, Robert S. Mrs. Ethel M. Gill, 179 UITCHINSON, Harold F. Howard F. Hutch- Thirty-third Street, Wooddiff, N. J. McDougal Street, New York. N. Y. inson, Buxton, Me. HARlWELL, Tom F. Tom F. Harwell, Kyle, INGERSOLL, Harry. Charles Edward Inger- JOHNSON, Fleet, Richard II. Johnson, Fox- Tex. soil. 1813 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. worth, MIss. SMASTER ENGINEe. KNOBEL, Roy D. David P. Knobel, Elm RATCLIFFE, Eugene W. Mattie C. Ratcliffe, LIEUTEN ANT. Creek, Nebr. Dixon, Cal. JUTRAS, William H. Mrs. Mathe Jutras, 367 LEIGHTON, Wilbur B. Aaron Leighton, 138 COOK. Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. Northern Avenue, Augusta. Me. RANNEY, Robert J, Mrs. R. J. Ranney, 80 LIBERA, George A. Mrs. Albert P. Libera, SERGEANTS. 1176 West Fourth Street, Winona, Mina. Northrup Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PARKER, Charles F. Mrs. Walter E. Barker, LOVELL, Norman E. Sylvenus 0. Lovell, PRIVATES. 627 Champion Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Springfield, Nebr. BARR, Henry F. Mrs. Lizzie Barr, . CONNELL Andrew F. Miss Sarah F. Con- LOWtUER, John C. Mrs. Pallie Lowder, 3025 F. ). A., Box 5, Dowling Park, Fla. nell, 190 North Main Street, Rochester, East Eighth Street, Kansas City, Mo. BERNSTEIN, Henry. Mayme Bernstein, 1071 N. H1. MAGINELLI. Alimnato. Amedlo Magnelli, 330 Naura Street. Buffalo, N. Y. GORDON, Edward. James F. Gordon, 108 South Fourth Street, Steelton, Pa. BREAUX, Adolphe C. Mr. Charlie Breaux, Gaskill Avenue, Punxsutawney, la. ANDERSON, Albert. Mrs. Ben A. Anderson, Atchafalaya, La. HORNE, Raymond. ierbert Horne, 125 901 Pearl Street, Belvidere, Ill. BRUCE, Joseph E. Mamle Bruce, 3923 Port- Charles Street, Knoxville, Plttsburgh, Pa, BEIGHLEY, Victor R. Mrs. Mary Beighley, man Avenue. North side. Pittsburgh, Pa. LEVASSEUR, Ralph. Mrs. Eugenie Levas- 2303 Eleventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. CARLSON, Fred. Mrs Matilda Carlson, 102 seur, 43 Bridge Street, Manchester. N. H. BRODY, Samuel L. Hyman A. Brody, 84 Parry Street, Mankato, Minn. LUTZ, Anthony Earl. Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, West One hundred and thirteenth Street, CARTER, Dennie J. Mrs. Mary A. Carter, 923 Livernois Avenue, Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. 122 Morris Street, Vidalia, Ga. MAHONEY, James F. Mrs. D. J. Mahoney, CAPPELLETTO, Nassureno. Ben Cappellette, CASE, Sylvester. Huff A. Case, Hamburg, 31) Cook Street, Charlestown, Mass. 141 North Chancey Street, Geneva, N. Y. Iowa. MENDE Clarence Amandus. Mrs. Christina FICKES, David Elmer. Mrs. Rebecca Fickes, CLANCY, .ack Francis Patrick. Helen Clancy, Mende, 1845 Cherry Street, Lincoln, Nebr. R. F. D. 1. Imer, Pa. 1200 Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wis. TITTLER, John .Taelb. Charles Jefferson HILL, Ralph V. Mrs. Aloyone P. 11111,2870 CHURCHILL, Vernon K. Alfred G. Churchill, Tittler, 152 Germantown Street, Gallitzin, Peralta Avenue, Oakland, Cal. Whitman, Mass. Pa. KRUSCIIINSKY, John. Joseph Krusehinsky, COCKRELL, John D. Rita Hough, 318 Wash- CORPORALS. 3136 North Fortieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ington Street, Charleston, W. Va. ALT, Henry, Jr. Henry Alt. 730 Mcenry RABES. .Tens C. Mrs. Marie Babes, Herning, COHEN, Joseph. Nathan Cohen, 228 South Street, Baltimore, Md. Denmark. First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AUKERMAN, Wade S. John W. Aukerman, MARCUM, Albert T. Mr. Edwin Marcum, COONROD, William. Mrs. Edith Wentworth, 017 West Ninth Street, Winfleld, Kans. Keytesville. Mo Camden, N. J. BOLLING, Edward P. Mrs. Nancy Boiling, MERRIAM, Charles Thatcher. Mrs. Louise I. COUGHLIN Jobn J. Mrs. Minnie Coughlin, 625 Portsmouth Avenue, Bristol, Va. Merriam, 725 South Adams Street, Pueblo, R. F D. 2, Three Oaks, Mich. CLABBY. John L. Mrs. D. Clubby, 173 Val- Colo. DINSlORE, Herman. John R. Dinsmore, ley Street, Providence, R. I. MORAN, James A. Mrs. Margarete Moran, R. F. D). 7, Cumming Ga. FERRELL, Clifford. Mrs. Sallie R. Ferrell, 210 East Union Street, Kingston, N. Y. EIKE. Earl. Mrs. Earl Eike. box 160, Scran- West Frankfort, Ill. MUCHNICKSY, Waclaw. Mr. Tony Much- ton. Pa. HILBURN, Robert Fred. James R. Hilburn, nicksy, Chestnut, Street, Eynon, Pa. HAILEY. Joseph B. William F. Iailey, R. F. 2O Third Street. Douglas, Ariz. O'LAUGITLIN, Frank. Mr. Patrick O'Laugh- D. 1, Alton, Va. McCRACKEN, Charles. Richard McCracken, lin, 98 Walters Street, Buffalo, N. Y. IIARRIS. Arthur. Charles Harris, Breadford, Springview, Nebr. OCHS. Barlon Paul. Mr. Jack Ocha, 312 Va. PARR, George E. A. P. Parr, 2 Diamond Spruce Street. Texarkana, Tex. HORTZ, Edwin F. Edwin Horts, sr., Shep- Place, Rochester, N. Y. PEDERSEN. Carl A. Mr. .Tens S. Jensen, R. pard, IIl. PITILLIP'. Isaac C. Mrs. Francis Phillips, F D. 1, Rutland, Iowa. JORDAN. Carl B. Van Mess Jordan, general Bear Creek, Chatham County. N. C. PERONR; Michael. Mr. Joe Mattis, 337 Tal- delivery, Ferry, Mich. SLAY. Auburn Turner. Moses Slay, Silas, Ala. madge Avenue, Boundbrook, N. J. KOENIG, Walter F. Herman Koenig, 123 I'URNER. George.- Miss Hazel Turner, 1389 PORTE, Alex. Mr. C. E. Porte, 299 Four- Jersey Avenue, Port Jarvis, N. J. Hastings-Street, Detroit. Mich. teenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. McDEVITT. Bernard W. Mrs. Alice Mc- UMLAND, Albert. Mrs. Alice Umland, 247 REED, Charles T. Mrs. Jennie Reed, 355 Devitt, 3133 Calumet Street, Philadelphia, Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart Street, Blairsville. Pa. la. VERBISCAR. Louis. John Verbiscar, 2111 RICHARDSON, Guy H. Mr. David Richard- MA YO, Ellis. Mrs. Mahilia Mayo, Carters- Coulter Street, Chicago. IlL son, Galex Va. ville, Va. ROLAND, Audle L. Mr. Thomas Roland, TINKER. Louis W. Sarah J. Tinker, Knowles, WAGON1RS. Conway, Mo. N. Mex. GARDNER, Emmett. Mrs. Ida Gardner, At- SATTERLEE. Rathburn E. Mr. Henry MI- TROTTIER. Emil J. Joseph L. Trottler, 88 lee, Okla. cet els, Spencer, Nebr. Gold Street, Meriden, Conn. HINGHAUS William J. Mrs. Clara Bens, SCHILLER. Earl A. Mr. Charles Schiller, 81 DUNCAN, Lester. James V. Dunan, Colfar, 2829A Armour Place, St. Louis, Mo6 Maple Avenne, Stamford, Coni. La. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DUNN, Thomas C. John T. Dunn, 202 South ROBINSON, John Lowrie. Mrs. Lida H. Rob- STUCKMAN, Raymond D. Mrs. Alberta Third Street, Steubenville, Ohio. inson, 617 Bellefonte Street, East End, Stuckman, Kelly Station, Armstrong County, HALL, Harold C. Mrs. Lucy Hall, South Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. Kent, Ky. SCHULTZ, William J. Mrs. Myrtle M. THOMPSON, Robert L. Mrs. W. C. Wim- HANLEY, John T. Mrs. James Hanley, 3606 Schultz, 2512 North Richmond Street, Chi- berly, 08 Marine Street, Mobile, Ala. South Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. cago, Ill. BUGLERS. HEMMER, Grover A. Mrs. August Hemmer, LORCH, jr., Louis. Mrs. Anna P. Lorch, 23 402 Morgan Street, Weehawken, N. J. Moujer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLAGG, Fred W. L. L. Flagg, 47A High HIGGINS, Ancel T. Mr. Ruben A. Higgins, MCCALL, Howard L. Mrs. E. R. McCall, Street, Waterville, Me. R. F. D. 2, Farmdale, Ohio. 331 Hawley Street, Rochester, N. Y. McFALL, John H. Mrs. Caroline McFall, HILES, Riley E. Mrs. Silvia Hiles, War- McCUNE, Murray M. William C. McCune, 26 Madlison Avenue, Crafton, Pa. fordsburg, Pa. Perry, Okla. MECHANICS. HOPKINS, Perley M. Fred Hopkins, Peeks- RAMSEY, Merrill F. J. Herber Ramsey, 38 kill, N. Y. Maple Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. STREICH, Max H. Mrs. Frank Folski, 07 HOYMAN, Carey B. John S. Hoyman, Pem- SAMUEL, Edwin. Will L. Samuel, 124 North- Fourth Avenue North, Wausau, Wis. berville, Ohio. side Square, Nevada, Mo. THOMPSON, George, jr. George J. Thomp- IRISH, Melvin. Mrs. Isabelle Irish, general HILLIARD, Claude P. Jay D. Hilliard, 174 son, Wesley, Ga. delivery, Brocksburg, Nebr. North Lyman Street, Wadsworth, Ohio. VAN PELT, William H. Mrs. Sarah A. Van JAQUES, Tracy W. Mrs. Georgia Jaques, 82 McCARTY, Frederick E. Mrs. Cornelia M. Pelt, Jamesburg, N. J. Oak Street, Westbrook, Me. McCarty, 1009 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, MUSICIANS. JOHNSON, Thomas. John Johnson, R. F. D. N. Y. 1, Roseland, Kans. REARDON, Timothy J. Michael J. Reardon, IRWIN, Albert C. T. H. Irwin, Colfax, La. JORDAN, Joe E. John M. Jordan, R. F. D. 2 Savoy Road, Salem, Mass. RIGLER, Joseph B. Mrs. N. Rigler, 67 Wil- 3, Hemingway, S. C. VERMILLION, Ernest P. A. F. Vermillion, lett Street, New York, N. Y. Higginsville, Mo. SAUNDERS, Charles W. Miss Harriet Saun. KRZYKWA, Joseph. Nicholas Krzykwa, 92 ders, 5904 Rippery Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth Street Grand Rapids, Mich. SERGEANTS. LAY, James Imon. Harriett Belle Lay, SMITH, Russell. Albert Smith. 7907 Sus- Stephenville, Tex. HESS, Henry. Thomas Watkiss, sr., R. F. D. quehanna Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEE, Charles H. Scoville Lee, R. F. D. 4, 4, Box 26, Irwin, Pa. COOK. Aledo, Ill. JABLONSKI, Joseph. Francis Skorts, R. F. SKIDMORE, Lester G. Mrs. Nellie Bachus, LOFTUS, Patrick J. Miss Mary Loftus, 1374 D., Sheller, Ill. 256 East N Street, Galesburg, Ill. West Fifty-eighth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. LEWIS, Ernest R. Charles F. Lewis, 25 MALUKY, Joe F. Mrs. Tekie Navisky, gen- West View Road, Verona, N. J. PRIVATES. eral delivery, Fountain, Mich. MERCIER, Roy J. Mrs. Albert Archer, Elk- ADSON, Cyril G. W. Mrs. Ada Adson, Penlee MILLIHIZER, James A. Mrs. Sue Bridget hart, Ind. View, Penzance, Cornwall, England. Millhizer, 80 South Fifty-fourth Street, McCUNE, Siebert J. Mrs. Mattie Belle Mc- ALEXANDROPOULIS, Thomas. John C. Alex- Philadelphia, Pa. Cune, 149 Main Street, Blairsville, Pa. andropoulis, MILLER, Frank. Mrs. Margaret Morse, 64 Koumani, Illeas, Greece. NICHOLS, Charles. James Nichols, box 54, ALONZO, Harry. Alfonso Alonzo, M yerstown, Rose City, Mich. Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa. NOLEN, Edward W. W. I. Nolen, Anniston, PATRICK, Michael. Charles Patrick, 36 ARGUM'PER, William. Antonio Argumper, Napoleon Street, Newark, N. J. Ala. 10 Castleton ROBINSON, Robert A, Mrs, R. A. Robinson, Avenue, Tompkinsville, N. Y. REHBERG, Wiley T. Aleck S. Rehberg, Bell, BAILEY, Edwin L. Mrs. Matilda M. Bailey, Fla. 1333 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 5210 Larchwood Avenue, Phuladelphia, Pa. SCHULTZ, Robert W. Mrs. Minnie Schultz, SPRINGS, William H. Mrs. Frances Buch- BALLARD, Carl B. C. B. Ballard, Pleasant- Schofield, Wis. ner, R. F. D. 32, Marshall, N. C. ville, Iowa. SMITH, Homer N. Albert B. Smith, Gist, SYKES, Thomas J. C. Mrs. Anna C. Sykes, BATISTE, Charles S. Laurence Batiste, 1031 Tex. 22 East Fourth Street, Chester, Pa. Cartwan Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. SNOWDEN, Leland J. Mrs. John Win. Snow- COEPORALS. BIERL, Frank C. Mrs. Lillian Bierl, 512 den, 1307 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pa. Pleasant, Mankato, Minn. ,VARGO, Edward. Joseph Vargo. 504 Hough- CARLETON, William E. Mr. Charles G. BEEBE, iHOWARD H1. Florence M. Kecler, teling Street, Iron -Mountain, Mich. Carleton, 3226 West Sixty-fourth Street, R. F. D. 1, Liverpool, N. Y. WATSON, Conly A. William T. Watson, Deal- Chicago, Ill. DOEHMER, Louis F. Joseph Boehmer, St. son, Tex. CROW, John W. Mrs. Gladys H. Crow, 133 Peters, Ind. South Cherry Street, San Antonio, Tex. BRADLEY, Robert I. Augustus A. Bradley, Died from Aeroplane Accident. HAINES, Charles Albert. Arthur Tyler, Dome, Tex. Haines, Marshfield, Oreg. BROWN, George. Mrs Harriet Brown, 134 LIEUTENANTS. HUMPHREY, Howard E. Mrs. Ira Pratt High Street, Woonsoeket. R. I. JUSTESON, Barney T. William Justeson, Humphrey, 459 Pawling Avenue, San BROWN, Troy. James W1. Brown, Lowell, R. F. D. 1, Box 218, Gridley, Cal. Sebastian (Calle Porto Rico), Aguadilla. Ark. KIRKPATRICK, Dean F. Mrs. Martha A. BRYANT, Earnest S. Mrs. Jane Bryant, MOORE, Sylvester B. Mrs. John L. Moore, Kirkpatrick, Geuda Springs, Kans. general delivery, St. Bernard, Ohio. 414 Boissevain Avenue, Norfolk, Va. LEWIS, Arthur R. Mrs. Nettie E. Lewis, BRUMBERG, Gustas Henry. Peter E. Brum- 154 Mayflower Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ber, Cartwright. Pa. Died of Accident and Other Causes. MANN, Horace. Mrs. Anna L. Mann 447 East Eighty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. BURNS, John J. Mrs.. Catherine Zohnas, 110 CORPORAL. MANN, John J. John J. Mann, 225 Walker Clymer Court, Philadelphia, Pa. CALHOUN, George W. Mrs. A. E. Calhoun, TRACY, Charles H. Mrs. P. H. Tracy, 8 Park Street, Lowell, Mass. 503 Avenue, Troy, N. Y. MENGE, Arthur W. John Menge, care H. M. North Washington Street, Watertown, Shute, R. F. D., Ottumwa, Iowa. Wis. PRIVATES. NUNLEY, Lewis. Louis Nunley, Hulette, Ky. CARTER, Lester. Mrs. A. E. Holn, care of Powell, General De- H. A. Paterson, R. F. D. 1, Lisbon, N. Dak. FRANKLIN, Allen M. Mrs. Fannie Franklin, POWELL, John. Thomas CASEY, Harry P. Miss Verta Richards, 603 Versailles, Ill. livery, Kansas City, Mo. East IIALr, Vester D. Miss Lena Hall, North Main RATLIFF, Winters A. John E. Ratliff, Dib- Denny Way, Seattle, Wash. Street, Danville, Va. ble, Okla. CHRISTENSEN, Harry James. Mrs. George Anna R. Sackett, Yanggen, West North Water Street, Neenah, HAKEY, Leo G. Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, SACKETT, Paul A. Mrs. Wis. Marlboro, N. H. North Fairfield, Ohio. CLAY, KNIGHT, Harry Wilson. Mrs. Caroline Jane SCHWEIMLER, Stanley S. Mrs. Andrew Joseph D. Robert W. Clay, 55 Darvall Schweimler, 158 West Windsor Street, Read- Street, Long Island, N. Y. Cone, R. F. D. 1, Summerville, S. C. COLE, Ernest K. Mrs. John Cole, 45 Linden LONG, George G. Mrs. Laura L. Long, 97 in, Pa. Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Independent Street, Cumberland, Md. SHg;LER, Firest E. Mrs. L. M. Horn, Avenue. Hastings, Nebr. COLLIER, DEWEY W. F. E. Collier, R. F. D. TREGOLIA, George W. Elizabeth Tregol1a, 721 South Hastings No. D, Cordele, Ga. 615 Green Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. SHORE, Stanley F. Mrs. Margaret Than- warth, 5909 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, CUNNINGHAM, Albert J. J. B. Cunningham, Wounded Severely. Pa. Sylvan, Minn. SMITH, Guy W. Fred Smith, Fields Sta- CURCIO, Joseph M. Mrs. L. C. Curcio, 719 MAJORS. tion, Pa. Clinton Street, Hoboken, N. J. CWILKA, HOBSON, Henry W. Mrs. Edmonia B. Hob- SULLIVAN, Gerrard F. Mrs. Agnes M. Beeg- Frank. Nathen Cwilka, Biesgor, son, 4346 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. nam, Dorchester, Mass. Wles, Dombrowsky, Russian Poland. ZOELLNER, Gus. W. D. Johnson, Wardner, DAVIS, Henry. Mrs. George Davis, 206 Mil. MEADE, Reginald H. Mrs. Gertrude E. ler Street, Meade, Littleton, Colo. Idaho. Alpena, Mich. BERK, Robert. Mrs. Helena Berk, Sylvan DEVINE, Martin J. Mr. Martin J. Devine, CAPTAIN. Avenue and Two hundred and fifty-sixth 108 Marine Road, South Boston, Mass. INSINGER, Fred N. Mr. R. Insinger, Hype- Street, New York, N. Y. DILLON, Everett. Mrs. Delphine Dillon, theck Bank, Spokane, Wash. BOLTHROSUHS, Anthony. Mikeal Bolthro- South English, Iowa, suhs, 185 Chestnut Street, Plymouth, Pa. DUGGER, George P. Mrs. Caroline Dugger, LIEUTENANTS. FOLLETT, Harold S. William T. Follett, Rosebud, N. Max. BENNETT, Richard T. Charles G. Bennett, 119 North Grove Street, Kewanee, III. DUPLECHAN, Ginard M. Mrs. Ida Duple- 1513 South Main Street, Tulsa, Okla. FORD, Walter T. Miss Clara Shoemake, chan, Port Barre, La. CHAMBERLAIN, John B. Mrs. Susan B. Central 'Point, Oreg. ERCANBRACK, Albert August. Mrs. Flor- 'Chamberlain, Burnet, Tex. KEARNEY, Albert P. Michael Kearney, Lilly, ence E. Ercanbrack, 719 South Jersey HOWARD, Chester H. Mrs. C. C. Howard, Pa. Street, Mason City, Iowa. 600 North Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon, LANGLEY, Coy. Charles C. Langley, Limp, ESGRO, Angelo. Bartolo Esgro, 416 Pearl Iowa. Ky. Street, Syracuse, N. Y. McBRIDE, Donald C. Mrs. Evalee McBride, MARTIN, Otto S. Mrs. C. T. Martin, 2733 ESTLACK, Whitney. Mrs. Thomas Estlack, care of J. S. McBride, W. U. Tel. Co., San Eleventh Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mlinn. Alma, W. Va. Antonio, Tex. NOLAN, George R. William Nolan, 126 West FAYIO, Leonardo. Mr. Patro Faylo, Betetto, PINKSTON, James C. Mrs. Nella D. Pink- End Avenue, Somerville, N. J. Bavi, Italy. ston, 1833 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash- SHARP, Frank C. William Sharp, Valatle, FEMIA, Vitseppe. Mr. Guiseppe Femia, ington, D. C. N. Y. Giovanni I Gerace Reggio, Calabrkn, Italy. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FITZGERALD, Edward A. Mrs. James Fits- CARTER, Earnest G. Mr. Thomas Lafayette PITKIN, Allen W. Mrs. D. II. Hill, Quechee, gerald, 1014 Clinton Avenue, South Roqhes- Carter, Vinson, Okla. Vt. ter, N. Y. CHAMPION, Ilollie S. Miss Flossie Cham- PLt MIBS, John. Mrs. Mary Wausnock, 557 GANIAK, Brometon. Mr. Jacob Ganiak, pion, Buchanan, Tenn. Water Street, Pottstown, ta. Warszow, Russia. CHRISTY, John F. Mrs. Lydie Smith, 712 QUIRiNO, Pasquale. Mrs. Matilda DL Bi- GANTMAN, Max. Mr. Labe Gartman, Ro- Spruce Street, Camden, N. J. agio, Teramo Abruzzi, South Mauro. Italy. manoff, Volinski Gubernia, Russia. COLSON, Jess L. Mrs Bell Colson, R. F. D. RILEY, Jack A. Mrs. Sauah F. Nichols, Chil- GLOTKOWSKI, Frank W. Mr. Joe Kokow- 1, Paus Valley, Okla. dress. Tex. ski, 215 Indiana Avenue, Grand Rapids, CRARII, James It. Miss Blanche Crabb, 3825 SANDWITII, Alfred E. Mrs. Annie Sandwith, Mich. Avenue S, Galveston, Tex. '1 1 Osae Street, Girard, Kans. GUARDIA, John E. Mr. Rollrtasallasa, 39 DASIIEVSK;Y, Samuel. Mr. Harry Dashev- SANFORD, Truman Thomls. Nell Wells, 114 Mazo, Manzanello, Cuba.

Digitized from Best Copy Available 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DAVIS, Ross 0. Charles 0. Davis, Sprague, Wounded (Degree Undetermined). BARTON, James, Jr. Mrs. Ella Barton, 180 Phippo Street, Quincy, Mass. DOWNEY, Arch S. Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, COLONEL. CUTTER, Lewis B. Mrs. Lewis B. Cutter, 2:33 Avenue A, Latrobe Pa LLOYD, Charles Rees. Mrs. C. R. Lloyd, 40 Federal Street, Iurlington, N. J. DUFFY, Thomas J. Miss Margaret Duty, 2417 Channing Way, Berkeley, Cal. DANIEL, Artie A. Lon Daniel, Georgetown, 1429 Seventy-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tex. DUKE, Ernest G. William Duke Duke Ala. MAJOR. FLEMING, Jacob E. Miss Minnie E. Fleming, DUNHAM, Carl C. Sylvester W. Dunham, PATTON, George S., Jr. George S. Patton, 325 West Central Boulevard, Kewanee, Ill. Adam Wash. San Gabriel, Cal. LAYBOURN, James F. Mrs. Catherine Mc- DURAN' Jose 9. Jose Duran, Winslow, Ariz. Nerney, 1609 Washburn Street, Scranton, EAGLESTON, Ervin J. Mrs. Catherine Eagle- CAPTAIN. Pa. Ston Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEWIS, Guy C. Charles E. Lewis, Lebanon, LYNN, Vincent. John Lynn, 1726 North Jes- EMBRE, Iester W. A. L. Embree, box 366, N. H. sup Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunayside, Wash. LIEUTENANTS. MCCAULEY, Thomas. Mrs. Violet R. Me- FIELDS, Grover C. Porter F. Fields, Ander- DUNKLE, Paul B. F. P. Dunkle, Lelia Lake, Cauley, Box 744, Genesseo, N. Y. son S. C. Tex. PEACOCK, Gcorge T. Mrs. Anna Peacock, FLYNN, Ernest E. Mrs. H. T. Flynn, 61 HILTON, Joseph Jacobsen. Mrs. Emely K. :1651 North Ilobey Street, Chicago. Ill. I'oseland Street, Somerville, Mass. Hilton, Socorro, N. Mex. QUEDENS, John L. John G. Quedens, 7029 FREY, William. Mrs. Louise Frey, Brooks MACTIESKI, William J. Mrs. William J. Overhill Avenue, Edison Park, Chicago, Ill. Street, Missoula, Mont. Macheski, 177 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, SHOOK, Floyd S. Mrs. E. Shook, 51 iallet GATELY, James J. Mrs. Mary Gately, 222 N. Y. Street, East Stroudshurg, Pa. Eustic Street. Roxbury, Mass. SERGEANTS. THRASHER, James G. Jim P. Thrasher, GONZALES, Frank. Manuel Gonzales, Na- BUNN, George W. George W. Bunn, East Poynir, Tex. cogdoches. Tex. Stroudsburg. Pa. VAN NEST, John W. Mrs. Mary Van Nest, GRAVEL, William Casimer. John I. Grauel, CROSS, Harry T. Mrs. Mary Cross, 229 417 West Fourth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 4828 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. Washington Avenue, rear, Philadelphia,. WESLEY, Will. Mrs. Elizabeth Wesley, 2427 HARRISON, James. Edward Harrison, 12 Pa. Avenue B, Birmingham, Ala. Holt Street, Fitchburg. Mass. DARNELL, Sanford. Robert H. Darnell, HOEBEL, Louis. Charles Hoebel, Central Crandall, Tex. COOKS. Park, N. Y. FINDLAY, Elwin H. Mrs. Matilda Findlay, DRESCHER, Luke Edward. Luke Drescher, JOHNSTON. Harvey I. Mrs. Minnie M. John- Dansville, Quebec, Canada. 94 Lemon Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ston, Apollo, Pa. HOPKINS, William. Mrs. Clara Support, FRIEDMAN, Chester. Mrs. Friedman, Hobo- KUHN, Lloyd Joseph. Daniel Kuhn, Glas- 192 Forty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ken. Pa. gow, Pa. KOZLARK, Henry J. Mrs. E. J. Ahern, BUGLER. McCARTHY, Andrew. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole- Amenta, Dutchess County, N. Y. SIMPSON, Albert E. Mrs. Elizabeth P. man, 429 East One hundred and fifty-sixth LOCKE, John Frank. Mrs. Ferne Clara Smpson, 2021 East Cumberland Street, Street, New York, N. Y. Locke, Shamrock, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa. MADDOX. Cleveland C. J. J. Maddox, Do- MOORE, Louis B. Henry Moore, 129 Albunus than, Ala. Street. Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICS. MALSEED, Francis. Mrs. William Neaves, STEPHENS, William F. Mrs. Frank Ste- CONVILLE, David H. Mrs. L. E. Conville, 1R F. D. 2, Summit Lawn, Pa. p hens, 109 South Front Street, Columbia, Sylacauga, Ala. MARTIN, Thomas J. Peter Martin, 1205 Pa. BISEL, Joseph Gen. Mrs. Peter Bisel, 2341 Carlton Street, Philadelphia, la. PRENTZEL, Earl H. Mrs. A. H. Prentzel, Itouvier Street, Philadelphia. Pa. MASTROIANNI, Angelo. Gowanni Mastrot- Willow Grove, Montgomery County, Pa. MOSACK, Joseph Amiel. Mrs. Josephine anni, 65 Railroad Street, Ashtabula. Ohio. ROGERS, George H. Mrs. Catherine Rogers, Mosack, 14 Kooms Avenue, Lancaster, N. Y. MELLETT, Michael B. Mrs. Mary Mellett, Keypert, N T. SUTTON, William 0. Mrs. Mollie Sutton, 167 Thirty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STERNER. Grover C. Mrs. Cinderella Floral and Eismer Streets, Norwood, Ohio. MESLIN, Bruno J. Mrs. Tlofila Meslin, 130 Sterner 234 Nagle Street, Allentown, Pa. Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ATCHISON Horace Y. Mrs Freda Atchison, PRIVATES. PIETRENUIK, Wincenty. Peter Pietrenulk,. 3113 Highby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BARNES, John R. Mrs. Sybilla D. Barnes, 14 Franklin Street, Newburyport, Mass. BRYANT, James F. W. W. Maddox, Leeds, Francis Avenue, Ambler, Ia. CLEVENGER, Reuben A. Sam Clevenger, R. Ala. BARTON, Elmer F. Mrs. Sarah Barton, F. D. 4, Stanton, Mich. DURLING, Ray B. Mrs. L. E. Durling, 1111 Hamplon Street. Scranton. Pa. COHEN, Charles. Miss Ray Cohen, 1450 Alstead. N H. BOYLE, Hugh J. Hugh Boyle, 2524 Federal Boyd Avenue. Woodhaven. N. Y. HUBER. Warren M. Frank Pierce, Parker- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COLE, Oscar G. Edgar T. Cole, 116 South ford Chester County, Pa. BUCHECKER, Charles E. Mrs. Mary Main Street, Adrian, Mich. McGRIFF. Harry Leo. H. L. M. McGriff. Buchecker, 1235 Main Street, South Allen- COLLIER, Richard Leonard. Tom L. Collier, Columbia, Ala. town, Pa. 928 West Thirty-first Street, Erie, Pa. MANNING, Joseph Charles. MIss Marie CAMMARANO, Vincenzo. Martin Camma- COLLINS, Leo. 7 M. Collins, R. F. D. 1, Horner, 208 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg. rano, 449 Saratoga Street, East Boston, West Jefferson, Oklo. Pa. Mess. CONNISON. Walter R. Mrs. Rebecca Conni- SCHILE, Tony. Frank T. Sehile, 707 Elev- CARLSON, GUSTAF. David Carlson, 100 son, 240, Stewart Street, Philadelphia, Pa. enth Avenue, Evansville. Ind. Ridge Street, Megaunce, Mich. COTTON. Bert C. Mrs. Amelia Cotton, R. F. WRIGHT, John W. Van B. Wright, Catawba, CARRIGAN, William R. lrs. Margaret Hen- 1). 5, Fort Plain, N. Y. Va. shall, 161 Sheridan Avenue, Paterson, N. .J. CROW, Frank. Frank Crow, 423 Saginaw CORPORALS. CHUNKO, Stephen. John Chunko, Reding- Sireet. Alpena, Mich. BROWN, Nathan P. Mrs. N. P. Brown, Ard- ton. Pa. DAWSON, William J. Mrs. Celia Dawson, more. Tenn. COBURN, Joseph Aloysius. Miss Lillian Co. Rscobel, Wis. CALIAIAN, William D. Mrs. Rose Calla- burn, 457 East One hundred and fifty-eighth DOLL, John. Jacob Doll, 233 Koons Avenue, ban, 2342 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Street, New York, N. Y. Reffalo, N. Y. Pa. GONSTANTINE, Angelo Bernard. Mrs. Re- DWYER, Charles J. Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Edg- CIISM, Archie. Mrs. A. F. Hill, 1916 Sixth gina Constantine, 1025 Fernon Strect, Phil- erton, Kans. * Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. adelabia, Pa. ECKONROLE, Samuel Lewis. Mrs. Sarah CLINE, George J. Mrs. Emma Cline, 2117 CRUSEMIRE, Clarence L. Frank Crugendre, Eckonrede, R. D. 1, Newville, Pa. - Lincoln Street, Newberry, Pa. 140 West Plum Street, Nobelsville, tud EPWARIDS. Carter. Mrs. Ella Edwards. 20 GASTON, Clyde L. Mrs. C. B. Gaston, Bir- DEAN. Burleson C. Mrs. Meda D'an, Grand Sooth Washington Street, North East, Pa. mingham, Ala. Prairie. Tex. EGAN, Michael Toseph. Catherine Egan, 169 JONES, Carl. Mrs. C. A. Jones, Bessemer, DE BRUNNER, Harry S. Mrs Anna De I raklin Street, New York, N. Y. Ala Brunner, 1342 Linwood Street. Philadel- FECCA, Charles. Daniel Fecca, 1531 Camac KINGSBURY, Everett G. Mrs. Mary John- phia. Pa. Sheet, Philadelphia, Pa. son. Orange, Mass. DELANEY, Martin B. Mrs. Elizabeth De- FEENEY. Frank F. Mrs. Mary Feeney, 115 LEWIS, Erwin L. H. P. Lewis, R. F. D. Box laney, 57 Lock Street, Baldwinvilie, N. Y. West Eighty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. 21, Creola, Ala. DEYsER, AMON A. Stella Itogert, 738 FOTH, William Fredrick. Charles Foth, Wit- McNAB, Albert H. John McNab, Cullman, North New Street Allentown, Pa. tenberg. Wis. Ale DONLEY, CHARLES P. Mrs. Annie Donley, FRANCIS, George Joseph. Mrs. Annie Fran- MARSHALL, David V. Mrs. Joseph A. Dur- 2425 South Watts Street. Philadelphia. Pa. ney, 2523 Sartain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, William R. William P. English, cis. Gilberton. Pa. Forest, Te- AR1ON, George W. Walter W. Aron, Mexia, VAN FOSSEN. Joseph. Mrs. Ella Van Fos- sen. Elizabeth. Pa. EUGENIO. James S. Fred Angelorino, 949 Tex. Ontario Street, Philadelphia. Pt. BALCH. John W. Mrs. Sallie Balch, R. F. D. CHELLMAN, Rudolf A. Charles Chellman, 49 Ward Place, Hartford. Conn. FULKERRON, Harry R. Mrs. Mary Fulker- :3. Athens, Ala. Ill. 1A8T. Clarence Raymond. John A. Bast, MeCOOL, James D. Mrs. Loretta Kelley, 834 son Mounds "129 Holland Street, Erie. Pa. South Cecil Street, Philadelphia, Pa GARDNER, John T. Mr. Sydney J. Gardner, MADDEN, William E. William F. Madden, R. F. D. 1, Horton, Ala. BERSON, Hyman Jacob Berson, 14 Lorne Mrs. Anna Ml. Pob- Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1691 North Fifty-fourth Street, Philadel- GICKING, John Simon. BETTS. James W. Mrs. James Betts, 286 phia, Pa. gee, 936 North Webster Avenue, Scranton, MIDDLETON, Charles H. Mrs. Inzia Middle- Pa. South Hancock Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S. E. Goddard, Fair- BIRASZEWSKI, Henry. Mrs. Sophie Si- ton, 3737 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GODDARD. Loren L. MISKE, Erwin. Carl Miske, 317 Monroe field, Iowa. nanka. 545 East Twenty-second Street, Olen, Erie, Pa. Avenue, Chicago. 1Il. GONZALFS, Fernando. Mrs. Frances BUGLERS. MOOD, Gilbert C. Mrs. W. Mood, 9 Collins 565 Bishop Street. Los Angeles. Cal Street, South Stroudsburg, Pa. GRACE, Monroe. Bill Grace, R. F. D. 5, Troy, BACK, Cyrus. Mrs. Carrie Back, 243 West REED, Joseph V. Mrs. Ellen Reed, 3854 Pike County. Ala. One hundred and fifteenth Street, New Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. GRIFFITHS, John W. Mrs. Ruth Griffiths, York, N. Y. SHERMAN, Robert L. Robert Sherman, 1414 Adams Street, Philadelphia, Pa. fAJESKEY, Edward J. Jacob Majesky, Elm Shaft, Pa. GARVER, Charles E. Mrs. Mary Simmons, Street, Hatfield. Mass. WUELPER, Frederick J. W. Adolph F. C. 257 West Birch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL, Peter. Peter Paul, 1211 North Leith- Wuelper, 60 Washington Street, Hoboken, HAMILTON, James H. Mrs. J. Grogan, 472 gow Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. J. Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 171 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING HARTLEY, Eugene V. Mrs. Eli Hartley, 111 HICKEY, James T. Mrs. Mary Hickey, 8254 AUER, Edward. Jacob Auer, 3515 Sunnyside iEa-t Third Street Lansdale, Pa Archer Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. KECK, Harry L. Nirs. Mary E. Cox, general HINTON. Robbie C. Mrs. Jas. R. Hinton, BAKER, Luther. Mrs. 0. Baker, Centralia, delivery New Albany, Kans. Paducah, Tex. Mo. LARBURJd. August. Mrs Lillian Youngblood, HUBBARD, Claude C. Weston A. Hubbard, BAREFOOT, Rowan S. Mrs. Eliza Barefoot, 1430 Metropolitan Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y. Linesville, Pa. Purvis Miss LIEN, John Mr. Even Mathiason, Pelican IRVIN, Robert J. Mrs. Levina J. Irvin, 212 BASTIAR, Francls. Dewitt Bastian, 533 Rapids, Minn. East Mahoning Street, Danville, Pa. Howard Street, Williamsport, Pa. LOGODZINSKI, Frank J. Mrs. Mary Lodog. KELCHNER. Gardner. Mrs. Catherine Kelch- BATCHELOR, Marshall. Mrs. Delia Batch- zinski, box 300. Lykens, Pa. ner, 743 Katherine Street Bloomsburg, Pa. elor, 2345 North Twenty-sixth Street, Phil- LOVINGTON, Julius Albert. Mrs. Julia Lov- KREBS, Arnold 0. Jacob krebs, 139 Eliza- adelphia, Ia. ington. 2328 Richmond Terrace, Port Rich- beth Street, Shelbyville, Ind. BERNSTEIN, Jacob. Samuel Bernstein, 145 mond, N. Y. LAMEY, Jesse E. Mrs. Jesse J. Lamey, 0 Rituer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAGNUSON, Emil A. Magnus Magnuson, Ridge Road, Trainer. Pa. BODDIE, Henry C. Mrs. Sallie Boddie, Tal- Karnak, N. Dak. LOZAR, Frank. Mrs. Agnes Lozar, Ely MiAnn lassee, Ala. MAICATTILI. Patsy. Mr. Sam D. Remiggio, McGOWAN, James. Mrs. Rose Mcowan, BODNAR, Mike, Jr. Mike Bodnar, sr., 510 41066 Kershan Avenue, West Philadelphia, 6013 Lansdowne Avenue, West Philadel- Third Avenue, Homestead, Pa. Pa. phia, Pa. , BRAUN, Ernest J. Charles F. Braun, 314 McCAUSLAND, Joe E. Mrs. Sarah E. Mc- MAMMALA Lulgi Benedict Cabzollo, 1035 Courtland Street, West Hoboken, N. Y. Causland, 33 West Walnut Street, Washing- Bussell Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRAZELL, Albert M. Miss Lillie Parker, ton, Pa. MARSHALL. Glenn H. Elmer Marshall, New post-offlice box 28, Atmore, Ala. McLOUGHlLIN, Thomas J. Mrs. James Mc- Bethlehem Pa. BRODIE, John E. Mrs. Virginia Brodie, Sea- Louighlin, 23 East Shaw Street, Greenock, MESSICK. ames R. Mrs. Jessie Cooper, right, Ala. Scotland. 1229 Iiansom Street, Philadelphia. Pa. BROOKS, Dana G. Aldana Maine, Upton, Mo. MGIA W, Laurence. Mrs. Mattie McGraw, MILLS, Elmer D. Mrs. Anna D. Mills, It. F. BROWN, Coley. Monroe Bryant, Clanton, Ala. R. F. D. 3, box 22, Columbia, S C. 1). 3, Clear Spring, Aid. BROWN, James. Jesse R. Brown, Fayette, METCALF, Charles. Marion F. Metcalf, R. MONTY, Frank E. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Monty, Mo. F D. 2, Long Island, Ala. 27 River Street, Mechanicsville, N. i. CASTRO, Joseph H Mrs Flora Castro, 558 MORGAN, William. Mrs. Lela Morgan, Ot- MOORE, Henry R. Mrs. Mary Moore, 465 Railroad Avenue §outh, *San Francisco, Cal. ,ego, W. Va. South Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J. CATNY, Anthony C. Domenick C. Catanese, NICHOLAS, Albert. Henry Nicholas, 944 MUCCIGROSSO, Matteo. Mrs. Mary Mucci- Acker Rossiter, Ia. Street, Scranton, Pa. grosso, 2314 South Third Street, Phila- CHENEY, Henry A. Edward A. Cheney, OXENFORD, Charles. Mrs. Catherine Oxen- delphia, Pa. ford, R. Hooksett, N. II. F. D. 2, Pine Forge, Pa. MUMBRAUER. Otto W. Mrs. Anna Mum- CLARK, Luman. Mrs. Sallie Clark, Staple- PALMIERI, Anthony. Mr. George Palmieri, brnuer, 305 East Eighty-fourth Street, New ton, Ala. 109 Sterling, Roxbury, Mass. York, N. Y. COATES, Joseph T. Isaac Coates. 2837 North PANASITI, Carmelo. Mr. Vincenzo Panasiti, MPRPH, Timothy. Mrs. Alice Murph, Smack- Marshall Street, Philadelphia Pa. Tripe Messines, Italy. over, Ark. COBURN, Parker W. Mrs. Katie Lillian PATTERSON, James A. Mrs. Melia Patter- MURPHY, William P. Thomas Murphy, 167 Coburn, Wallingford, Vt. son, ( omanche, Tex. Spruce Street, Rutland, Vt. CREE William L. Thomas C. Cree, Bloom- PAULSON, Rogers J. John Carlson, 1842 NAGLE, Leo J. Mrs. Jane Nagle, 1208 field Iowa. Greenleaf Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Franklin Street, North Braddock, Pa. DUGA?, Vincent P. Mrs. Mary Cecilia Du- PHILLIPS, Bonnie F. Mrs. Bessie Phillips, NAJESKI, Felix A. Mrs. Amelia Najeski, gan, R. F. D. 1 Newportsville, Pa. B. F. D. 3, Box 45, Tellico Plains, Tenn. 450 Fourth Avenue, Homestead, Pa. DUNN, Paul, Dair Dunn, R. F. D. 6, Tip- RAFFEL, Carl L. Mrs. Caroline Raffel, 1611 NELSON. Emil G. Mrs. Neil Nelson, R. F. D. ton, Ind. South Franklin, Michigan City, Ind. 1. Moody. Tex. DUNN, Truman. Mrs. Fannie Pierce, 1615 RANNELS, Vance G. Mrs. Anna B. Haney, POPE, George. Mrs. Daisy Pope, 223 B Eugenia Street, North Port, Ala. R. F. D. 5, Lonomont, Colo. Street. Anniston, Ala. FISCHER, Claude C. Charlie Fischer, Pine SAPLIO. Sam Mrs. Angelo Zappala, Mes- POWELL. Thomas C. Mrs. Milda Powell, Barron, Fla. sina Per Street, Geresad, Arriara, Italy. Monticello, Ohio. FITZPATRICK, John W. Edward J. Conrad, STOUDT, Lloyd E. Mr. Edvin H1. Stoudt, QUELL. Henry. Mrs. Mary Quell, R. F. D. 8, 18 Wachusett Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 727 Greenleaf Street, Allentown, P'a. Appleton, Wis. FLEMING. Hugh B. H. B. Fleming, El- STRICKLAND, Maltt. Mr. George W. Strick- QUFNZER, Charles. Mrs. Mary Quenzer, bridge Tenn land, R. F. D. 2, Abbeville, Ala. 4136 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GALENA, George C. Mrs. Ellen Galena, 2100 SWENINGSEN. Milton B. Mrs. Jesse M1. RAISOR. Samuel. J. A. Raisor. Defee. Ky. Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Sn eningsen, South Second, flat 407, Seventh RAY, Hanlon E. John E. Ray, Greenwich, Pa. Avenae. Fargo, N. Dak. Conn. SKYFS, Vernon. J. H1. Sykes, GRIMES, Willie T. James D. Grimes, Koen- Bellevue, Mich. REALE, Camelo. Salvatori Reale, Pleasant- ton, Ala. SZAF.LEWSKI, Leon. Mr. John Szablewski, ville. N. Y. 291 ilIdson Street, Jersey City, N. HARRISON, Haynie. Mrs. Gladden flar- J. RICHARDS. Victor W. Mrs. Ellen Richards, 117 Madison Avenue, Montgomery, TRiIE, Henry. Joe Torre, 71 Monroe Street, 820 West One hundred and eightieth Street, rison, Ninark. N. J. Ala. New York, N. Y. HITT, David C. Mrs. S. M. Hitt, Alabama TEI'MAN, Titus A. George Truman, 202 RUCH, Harry E. Mrs. Ida Ruch, 616 North ilater City, Ala. vcere. lrovidence, R. I. Penn Street, Allentown, Pa. HOLBERT, James. Mrs. Fannie Holbert, 755 VAN CLEAVE, Thomas W. Mrs. Pearl Jack- RUSSELL, Robert. Mrs. John MeGirdy, 933 ,-n, delivery, South El Meline Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. genoeal Socorro, N Mex. North Sixth Street, Steubenville. Ohio. HOMER, Floyd. Ed Homer, Brilliant, Ala. VtLTKWVKA, John J. John Vojkwyka, R. SCOVILL. George D. George Scovill, Cam- HUNT, Edward L. Mrs. H. B. Cawthon, F. D. 1, lox 21, Lyons, Tex. bridge, Ill. WALLS, Dallas Florala, Ala. W. Mr. Robert B. Walls, SEEREY. William J. Mrs. Elizabeth Seerey, HUTCHINSON, Roscoe. Faxton. Pa. 3100 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. James Hutchinson, WANDRUP, Rudolph. Mr. Peter It. F. D. 2, Ashland, Ky. C. Thomp- SNYDER, Isaac L. Mrs. Susie Snyder, 24 JENKINS, Andrew. Abner Jenkins, Benton- rn. :0t East Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Ridge Road, Lewistown, Pa. WCEKS, ville, Ohio. .Teese J. Mrs. Jennie Weeks, Okalla, STALEY, Wilbur J. Mrs. Sophia Staley, Sid- KING. James E. H. King, Opp, Ala. To'x. ney, Ohio. WII LRTON, William B. Mrs. LA RIVIERE, Thomas. Mrs. Ray Dunford, Margaret STASEVIESH, Alexanter. Stanley Stase- box 408, Evanston Wy. WVIharton. 2527 South Tenth Street, Phila- North Chicago, LOGAN, Walter J. O ln'.c, Pa. viech, 1031 Prescott Street, M. Logan, route 1, Traf- APZGA,XPaul F. Jose ph Apszga, 6713 Clau- Ill ford, Ala. eIP!roet. Cleveland. Ohio. STEPHENS, Elias Oscar. Mrs. Rebecca McCORD, Elmer. Mrs. Jennie McCluen, 2044 AFMOTI. Entman. William J. Armor, Mar- Step',ens, Success, Ark. Ogden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SWANGLE, Urina Clark. Mrs. Bertha Llerlal McCOY, Thomas J. L. S. McCoy, Beaumont, 10 City, Ola. Miss. B NES. Jo' n J. Mrs. Della Barnes, 839 Swengle, 75 North Eighteenth Street, Iar- risburg, Pa. McELHANEY, Woodie L. L. A. MeElhaney, l9st Sixiy-ffh St're.t. Chicago, Ill. Atmore Ala BO'ER. Georee P. Mro. Mary Boyer, 16 TATE, William J. Mrs. Ivy L. Tate, 1629 McFALLS, Harry Preston. Betsy McFalls, I' aerd Court, New Bedford. Mass. Swatara Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BI-RKHALTER, Charlie. Eli Moberly, Holland, Va. gen- WALTON, Crawford. Mrs. Fanny Walton, McGHEE, Noah. Frazier McGhee, Atmore, cral dclivery. Arc,is. La. Samos, Va. Ala. BUNS. Saaul D. Mrs. Malica Woody Burns, Ahite. Ga. WARE. Robert. Mrs. Ada Ware, Deposit, Ala. MANCIL, James H. J. B. Mancil, Whitie, Ala. CAM1PANELLO. Angelo. Mrs. Mary Campa- WEIST, Stanley A. irs. Catherine Weist, MATSON, Howard H. J. A. Matson, R. F. D. noil). 202. Parnont Avenue. Newark. N. J. 456 Washington Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. 4 Talladega Ala CR1ONIN, Cyril A. Mrs. Catherine Cronin, WERT, Charles R. Mrs. Aura V. Wert, 4534 MAWELL, Lawrence M. 0. T. Maxwell, 102 Jac'-son Street, Baltimore. Md. Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Manchester, Ala. DY'IXEL, William E. Joe J. Dinsel, 814 WETHERWAX, Harold E. Mrs. Wilomena MEINTEL, Howard G. Ignaslous Meintel, 403 Wilson Street. Gallit7in. Pa. Wetherax. 610 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. Cleveland Street, Gallitzin, Pa. E' QLE%, William. William S. Engle, Main WIERZBICKI, Leon. Mrs. Josephine Michal- MICHAEL Martin. Mrs. Annie Michael, 507 S-rect. Iazelburst. Pa. ska, 51 Prospect Avenue. Bayonne, N. J. South Fifth Streer, Philadelphia Pa FEIJCKER. Leo I. Mrs. Edward Felker, 536 WILLIAMS, James T. Mrs. Carry B. Wil- MOORE, Spurgeon. Mrs. A. J. Moore, Talla 'ton Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. liams, Rosebud, Tex. dega, Ala. FI' NEY. Merle J. Mrs. Anna It. Finney, WOOD, Joseph N. Mrs. Margaret Wood, 245 NICHOLS, Harry J. S. Nichols, Albertville, '4:3 West Second Street. Waynesboro, Pa. Broadway. Arlington, Mass. Ala. FLINAGAN. John A. Mrs. Ella Flanagan, WRIGHT, George S. Elvin C. Wright, 232 NOBLE, Ralph Leslie. Mrs. C. D. Hunter, enR Market Street. Dauville Pa. Fifth Avenue West, Roselle, N. J. 6614 George Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. FOR I. Charlie. Mrs. Josenhine Ford, Gen. WYSOCKIE, Joseph W. Stoney Wysockle, NORSWORTHY, Allen B. Mrs. Sallie Nors- die B. S. G. Moore, R. F. D. 1, Okla. Pa. Fulton, Aiis. ElINE, Edwin II. '. IT. Riske, 003 East FISCIER. John II. Mr. T. T. Warren, 390 MORRIS. Guy A. Alexander Morris, Hill Lmainaton Stret, Independenc,- Mo. North Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, Ill. City, Minn. 1lRDffETTPW, Ernet. Mrs. Lillie Burdette, AC Clark W. Mr. Charles A. Flack, MUELLER, Louis. William Mueller, 029 Rus rihe, Mo. Bloomville, Ohio. Eleventh Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. THE OFFICIAL U. S: BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING O'BRIEN, Hugh. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 82 WILLIAMS. Frank D. George Williams, CASSELLS, Thomas F. Mrs. Kate Caesells, Brill Street, Newark, N. !. Bokoshe, 6kli. Box 14, Farmington, Hartford, Conn. O'NEILL, James A. Miss Mary O'Neill, 3902 WYATT, Carl. Mrs. Nan Wyatt, Hammond, CODY, Claude I. Floreuce E. Cody, Bowdin, xivenue I. Galveston, Tex. Minn. Mont. PAPREYCKI, Sylvester A. Mrs. Anastazya YOUNG, Lawrence Ernest. Mrs. Racheal COX, Gilbert W. William II. Cox, Saudborn, I'apraycki, 3222 Wall Street, Chicago, Ill. Young, R. F. D. 8, Clifton, Kans. Ind. PARKER. Samuel. Mrs. Sarah Parker, Glen- YOUNG, James A. Robert II. Young, Herold, CRISP, Arthur. Mrs. Margaret Crisp, Fayetto dale, Cal. W. Va. Street, Breckport, N. Y. PASSICK, Fred C. Otto Passick, Westside, LINMAN, Georgeo E. Ed Linman, 2002 DAVIDSON, Clay. Mrs. Maggle Davidson. Iowa. lryaant Avenue, North Minneapolis, Minn. Monticello, Ky. PISTER, Reno. Philip Pister, Promise City, MURRAY, Mike. Mike Murray, Oconto Falls, DAY Alanson it., Jr. Alanson R. Day, sr., Iowa. Wis. 1010 Try Street, Monongahela. Pa. POLLOCK, James E. James E. Pollock, Jalm, TABOR, Allen. Mrs. Cassie Tabor, East DISHMAN, Charles. Mrs. Minnie Li-hman, Wyo. Lynn, Wayne County, W. Va. 211 Second Taylor Sireet. Bristol, Va. DOLAN. Joseph. Mary Callahan, 734 Pros- PRESTWOOD, Seymour A. Mrs. G. C. Mats- Died from Wounds Received in Action. poet Place, Brooklyn N. Y. 'or, 518 South Locuat Street, Centralia, 11L. DOMS. William. Albert Doms, R. F. D. 1, PRICE, Richard. Mrs. Grace Price, 255 Mary LIEUTENANT. . Muldoon, Tex. Ntreet, Duryea. Pa. DRYSON, Walter B. Mrs. Dorothy B. Dr- DORSVHETD. Floyd F. Jacob Dor Reid,II. P CHINO, Richard D. Mrs. Mary Puchino, belhis, 5212 Reinhart Street, Philadelphia, F. D., Cowlesville, N. Y. :31 Penn Street, Bristol, Pa. Pa. DREWETT, Clarlis Lee. George Washington PL.LEN, James T. Andrew G. Pullen, Cran- SERGEANTS. Drcwett, R. F. 1). 1, reaboard, N. C. die, Ga. BEATTIE, Stanley. David L. Beattie, Haw- DYER, John V. William H1. Dyer, R. 1. T). 1, A AGE, John F. Mrs. Ada Ramage, Lang- O(orall, Tenn. N. Lak. thorne Avenue. Troy, N. Y. , 311EY, DONALDSON, James H. Mis. Jane Donald- ECKHIART, William II. Mrs. Emma Etdhart, John. Mrs. Jennie Ramsey, Ster- Von, 2150 Young Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. R. F1. D. 4, Quakertown, Pa. City, Tex. P. D. NDALL,A Prod 0. Mrs. Emma Petlengill, FISHER, Mark F. John Fisher, 118 Burnaide ELLIS. Barney. -Mrs. Frances Ellis, R. Anthoene Street, Avenue. Waterbury, Conn. FaPterprise, Ala. 9 Souti Portland, 'Me. GLEASON, William. ECHRACII, Jobu. Mrs. lartha Esehbach, REED. William Channing. William W. Reed, Mrs. Marion Howard, eneral delivery. Toponas, Colo. 37 Dorset Street, Dorchester, Mass. I. I. ID. 1, Reading, Pa. R sYNOLDS. HOFFMAN, Clyde 0. Alva L. H1offman, 820 ESWiNE, Russell C. Harry 1. Eswinc, 1240 Andrew Oliver. Mrs. Ida Okla. O'io. licter, 03 Prescott Avenue, Scranton, Pa. South MitcheL El Reno. Fast Long Sired, Coluinbuo, BI ODA, Frank. Mrs. Hulia Rhoda, Ramsey, LAMIBiET, Walter L. Mrs. Emma Lambert, FOiRIMAN, Walter A. Lewis Foiman, 2717 Minn. 1 F. D. 1, Hubbard, Tex. Maklind Avenue, St. 1 a is, 1o. MARTIN, Patrick. Mrs. John Cosentino, 98 F1TIR, 11alpii. John A. Furr. Kirklard, Tex. B ,AIAGOSO. Bernard A. Felix Romaenso, lBidie Street. Winsted, Coun. GARLICK. Fred C. Mrs. Nancy Gaiti, 45 51 Dublin Street, New Orleans, La. REYNOLDS. Leslie. Mrs, Mary E. Reynolds, Merrinle View Court, Lawrenee, Mr. RBI SO, Tony. Felix Rosso, 26d Gifford 'treet Wann, Okla. GARRETT, Jeseo D. T codore B. Irrrtt, Elgin, Ill. ROiRUACII, Fred S. Mrs. Carrie Rohrbach, .Tnuary and Ruby Sreets, Macon. lIo. R1 YBAL, Malagnias. Mrs. Lulsida Roybal, 704 Long Street, Chattanooga. Tenn. GAUSE, Cirue. Joselah S. Gause, laviloud, 'eroral Delivery, Wa:on Mound, N. Mex. SMITH. Edward G. Mrs Mary Smith, 450 Kans. B' ESCII, Arthur. William F. Ruench, Niles Morgan Street, Dickson, Pa. GREXWOLD, Marvin II. Alr, A. D. Malo, ,enter, Ill. TRYDETR, William A. Mrs. A. Tryder, 275 Malson, Conn. SAXNTSING, Yance II. William H1. Sint- Lexington Street, East Boston, Mass. HAMMOND, Frank. Joseph Stanley, Brrok- sing, R. F. D. 1, Warren Plains. N. C. Oale Avenue, Glovile, 1e. SAMlROOK, Walter L. G. T. Sambrook, 728 CORPORALS. ILARBIN, Audity WitP. Mrs. Emma B. Jijr- ifth Avenue, Watervilet. N. Y. BARTLE.TT, Gordon. S. C. Bartlett, Peach- dan, 1410 Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, SANDROWITZ, lsadre. Mrs. Pearl S'ndro- dale, It. I. Colo. witz, 2003 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, BRANTLEY, Clyde Leo. Steven T. Brantley, HETM, Aloysius. Anton iel, St. Marys, Ohio. (oodwell, Okla. Kans. SCHNEIDER, Leo Charles. Mrs. Mary BROOKS Gale S. Mrs. Ella Marle Brooks, HICKMAN, Charl's F. MITss Estella Hick- Schneider, 823 East Prairie Avenue, St. 167 Nelson Street, Battle Creek, Mich. wan, Fort Orange, rla Louis, Mo. CUSACK, John A. John F. Cusack, 40 Whit- HI BBARD, Lesler. Smith Greens- BT1TTCK, Ccil W. Jackson P. Shuck, Locust ney Street, Dorchester, Mass. raybern, Grove Okla burg. Ky. DELOZIER, John E. Reuben E. Delozler, IllCKS, George. W. F. Hueks, R. F. D. 1, 6I 0O, Janeer. Thomas Sieo, 18 Brookfield Adair, Okla iGresham, S. C. Street, White Plains, N. Y. DOWNEY, Harvey E. Will Downey, Atlanta, IIYNES. Henry P. Mrs. Mary Campbell, 1102 SMITH, Theron E. Mrs. Lucy Scott Smith, Mo. ox Forest Avenue. Bronx, N, Y. 127, Rockville, Md. GARRISH, Frank T. Mrs. Georgetta Gar- JOHNSON, Edward R. Thomas Johnson, R. SMITIL William F. Mrs. Catleriner Smith, rish, Williamsport, Md, P. D. 3, Marshalltown, Iowa. . Baltimore Street Kasbingto, D. C. HARVISON William J. Mrs. Mary Harvison, JOHNSON, Rudolph. Otto Lindbom, Solon 831TIi. Willie. William P. bsmith, Box 55, North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Giowa, 8081 Springs, Wis. Okla. LANE, William J. Mrs. Catherine Lane, 114 KR IPET, Raymond Walter. Mrs. Anna Ker- SBYDER, Ralph M. lMrs. John Fles, 316 Smith Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. orth pet 10 Chqrles Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Thirteenth Strlet, Reading, Pa. MACHAMFIR, Albert E. Mrs. Clara Macha- KU.TAVE, Aleck Kujave, 13 Water :TEVENSON, George W. Mrs. Sarah Sterem- mer. It. F. D. 1, Pine Grove, Pa. t Tony. eon, Weeksville, S reet, Newburyport, Mass. N. C. STOWELL, Earle B. Mrs. C. J. Kempton, LANE. Harold C. Mrs. Grace Lane, 188 STLLINS. Joseph. Will Sullins, R. F. D. 3, Westhoro, Mass. 'artersville. Ga. West Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md. TUCKER, William. Mrs. Joseph Tucker, 83 LEWIS, Essex. Mrs. Rachel Marshall, Louis- TA YLOR, Horatio. W., Mrs. Elizabeth Tatylor, Axelton Road Monongahela, Pa. Verked River, N. J. ville, Ky. WIECZORKOWSKY, Frank. Mrs. Josephine LIGHT, Eura E. Henry J. Light, Marie, W. Ti (MEL, John. Stanley Thamel 10701 W'ieezorkowsky, South Amboy, N. J. Seuth Michigan Avenue, Chicago. hi. Va. Ti OMkS, William. Mrs. Lille Fountain, 433 MUSICIAN. LIMBACK, Gustav J. Mrs. Anna Limback, 'orth Fremont Avenue, Paltimore, Md. LUTHER, Olin C. Dr. Earl 0. Luther, 6208 R. P. D. 2Higglnsville, Mo. TFOMPSON, George S. Mrs. Lizsse Thomp- Aberhardt LUDWIG, Czharles. George Seagress, 1622 -on, Ozark, Ark. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Helen Street, St. Louis, Mo. TrORNTON, Paul A. Franklin M. Thorn- WAGONER. MARETTA, Michele. Pasco D'Aprano, Cleve- ton, R. F. D. B, Griffin. Ga. FARQUHARSON, Charles E.' Mrs. Anna Far- land, Ohio. T! \GERMAN, Charles. Mrs. Rachael Trager. MARONEY, John J. Mrs. Mary Maroney, 100 man. 456 East One hundred and seventy- quharson, 58 Grove Street, Spencer, Mass. E Street South, Boston, Mass. fifth Street, New York. N. Y COOK. MEYER, Albert. Charles Meyer, Matteson, T1 RNER. Harold F. Thomas Turner 126 WATSON, Reubin J. Joe Watson, R. F. b. 1, Ill. * eAtnut Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Selina, Tenn. MORRIS, George R. Mrs. Emily J. Morris, U "ER, Clarence B. Demorest H. Utter, 213 PRIVATES. 310 Seventh Street, Milnford, Pa. -orth Elmer Avenue. Sayre, Pa. ALDRICH, William R. W. A. Aldrich, 1080 NICHOLS, Sylvester. William T. Nichols, lA -,DYKE John C. Mrs. Dena Vandyke, Friendship, Ohio. te 2, Prairie View, Kars. Twenty-third Street, Davenport, Iowa. ASHBROOK, Landon. Joseph Ashbrook, R. NOONAN, Thomas P. Miss Alice Noonan, Vj RllAG, Amiel T. Charles Verhag, R. F. D. 1544 nouthBailly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. box 177, Closer, N. Y. F. D. 1. Delaware, Ohio. BAIRD, Melvin D. Harry Goldia, 218 PARSONS, Lee E. Mrs. Mary Caroline i TTEI. Giovanni. Guise pi Rose, 1331 A Owens, R. F. D. 1, Egan, Tex. S'eith Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue East, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BALL, Thurlow PHILLIPS, Fred G. 0. 0. Phillips, 220 North Vi WELS, Anthony J. Mrs. iattieVowels, W. Mrs. Bessie Reckard, R. Salisbury Street, Lafayette, Ind. -- 10 Glasgow Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. F. D. 6. Bloomfield, Iowa. BARDOCIEWIZ, Frank. Mrs. Maggie Gad- PIPER, Ralph A. Lucian Piper, Wood Lake, W INWRIGHT, Wesley J. Mrs. Helen M. Nebr. otter, Bloomville, N. Y. lewski, 218 Fritz Street, Sugar Notch, Pa. W LKER Aldridge. Mrs. Pinkie Walker, BATMAN, Albert B. Albert Bauman, Le POMEROY, Harry H. Robert J. Pomeroy, orth Gordon, Va. Suer. Minn. 3608 Cedar Avenue, Baltimore, Md. W.i.KER, John Henry. Mrs. Odessa Walker, BEIFUS, Martin, Mrs. M. L. Larence. 5102 PROTZUK, George. Alex Seminic, 951 Harper . F. D. 3, Maxton, N. C. Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Detroit. Mich. W T'ERS, Cornelius. E. Waters, 005 Cogs- BELL, Fred. Mrs. Lydia A. Bell, 1208 South RANFT. James R. John II. Ranaft, R. F. D. v el Avenue, Solvey, N. Y. Lamine Street, Sedalia, Mo. 3, Old Nixon, Tex. WEBB, Joseph M. Mrs. Mary Webb, Wan- BEVERIDGE, Floyd L Charles Beveridge, ROSSMAN, Herman. Mrs. Sema Rossmnan, e ma, Fla. 56 Angel Street, Etna, Pa. 818 Floyd Street, Brooklyx, N. Y. WHITECOMB, Arthur B. Reginald White- BLOODWORTH, John W. Mrs. Bessie M. SCHMIDT, Harry A. Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Omb, Jacksonville Road, Burlizigton N. J. Crom, Springfield, Tenn. Milmay, Ontario, Canada. WIDGEON Carlyle. Henry Widgeon, London BOCK, Forrest W. William 0. Bock, Box 334, SCHMIDT. William. Mrs. Agustus Schmidt, B-idge Va. LaCrosse, Wis. 761 Garland Avenue, Detroit, Mich. WIERPgCKER Harry. Herman Wierpecker, BRIDGES. Frank. Mrs. Varrell Bridges, 2023 SLOTOPOLSKY, Jack. Joseph Sletopolsky, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Federal Street, Dallas, Tex. 110 Keap Street, 3yooklyn, N. Y, g)0 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SMTTH, Joseph J. James A. Smith, McDade, VANDERWOUD, Peter. Mrs. Nellie Vander- DIEIIN, Joseph Walter. Mrs. G. Clark, 166 Tex. woud, 61 West Thirteenth Street, Holland, Conlin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. STENGER, Arthur J. Kit Stenger, Council Mich. DODSON, Ora. Mr. John L. Dodson, Okomab, Grove, Kans. WILDE, Walter Martin. Mrs. Violet Wide, Okla. STRACI, Josepb. Cormano Antomio, 715 100 Harris Street, Rochester, N. Y. DORSCIIEID, Norbert B. Mrs. George Dor- Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WRATCIIFORD, Oliver H. Benjamin Wratch- scheid, 210 Abbott Road, Buffalo, N. Y. TAYLOR. Elliott. Paxton Taylor, Salt Sul- ford, general delivery, Hendricks, W. Va. DRIVER. Ronald. Mrs. Caroline Davis, 16 phur Springs, W. Va. South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THOS'EN, Jens 1. A. Marinus Thomsen, XMCITANICS. DUNLAP. Fran'. Mrs. Margaret An Dun- R. F. D. 1, Iox bS. Astoria, S. Dak. DOWNEN, James IL. James Downen, Drum- lap, 1623 Seventh Street, Chickasha, Okla. TONNELLO, Tou. Leonardo Tonnello, 1445 mond, Okla. EBERSOLE, Arthur II. Mr. Albert ). Eber- Vwo. Avenue, New York, N. Y. STUMMXIE, August P. Mrs. Carrie C. Stumme, solo, 104 Gloncoldale Strat, Pittsburgh, TUIKER, Richard, Mrs. Sadie Tecker, 11-A Hastings, Nebr. PaT. Main Stt et, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ELLIOTT, Clarence B. H1. S. Elliott, 813 TUNKS, Rolla N. Mark Tunks, R. F. D. 2, WAGONER. Thirty-seeond Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Maysville, Mo. LOGAN, Franklin W. William S. Logan, FINNANE, Thomas J. 'Mrs. Bridgett Finnana, ULI.JOHlN, ANTON II. Mrs. Eva Uljohn, Oberlin, Kans. 1q13 North Sixth Street, Perry, lowa. New England, N. Dak. COOKS. FLETCHER, Samuel W. Mrs. Nancy Eliza- VANDERPOOL, Roy. Henry Vanderpool, beth Fletcher, Thayer, Mo. 2712 tRouth Flist Street, Shelbyville, Ill. SIMMONS, Benjamin A. George Simmons, FOWLER, Robert E. Mr. Charles L. Fowler, WALDRON, John B. Mrs. John B. Waldron, Gonzales, Tox. 210 North White Street, Shenandoah, Ie. Craigrille, Minn. SZULTEK, John Paul. Mrs. John Paul FRITTS, William D. r:. Be-ae Fritte, WALT(ON, Edmund L. William E. Walton, Szultok, 0 Locust Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Steeling, Nebr. lleulahville, N. C. WHITE, William E. Mrs. Ella White, Tower, PULTZ, Bruce C. Mrs. Laura B. Fultz, 81 WASHELEWIS,, Herman. Mrs. Caroline Wyo. Goodyear Avenue, Akron. Ohio. WXasheIewski, 1704 Zink Street, La Salle, Ill. iIvATas. GATES, Cloyd. Walter Gates, R, F. D., WELLS. Alfred T. Alvin Wells, Mariba, Ky. box 25, Tyronne, Pa. WILMORE, William Wallace. William W. ABERCROMBIE, Edward A. Robert Aber- GATES, George A. John Gates, Duncan, Wilmore, Thirty-eighth and Wadsworth crombie, Greenfield, Mass. Okla. Stroets. Denier, Colo. ABERILE, Adolph, Jr. Adolph Aberle, sr., 73 GEIWITZ, Peter i. J. G. Geiwitz, Mineota, WITiROW,17, Meade G. Mrs. Meado G. With- Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minn. rae.. Derrv, Pa. ALDRIDGE, George. Herbert Aldridge, Us- GITTINGS, John F. Mrs. Lucy Gittings, WILUF, George C. Mrs. Sadie Wulff, 7 tick, Idaho. Tell City, Ind. S ,ltand Axone, BrooKlyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, John G. James G. Anderson, 47 GLYNN, Joseph A. Mrs. Nora Glynn. 430 ZOLLMAN, Arthur L. Mrs. Julia Zollman, Harvard Street, Boston, Mass. Tenth Street, Troy, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Georgetown, Ind. ARVIDSON, Peter. Charles Arvidson, 223 GRAiAMT, Robert E. C. E. Graham, Mobile, East One hundred and twenty-third Street, Ala. Wonded Severely. New York, N. Y. GRIESBAUH, Edward L. Mrs. Sophia Gri-s- MASOR. BAETENS, Firmin H. Mr. Urbain Baetens, baum, 8600 McDonald Avenue, St. Louis, 21 Atwater Street, Detroit, Mich. Mo. KOCII, Josoph Joachim. Charles Koch, BAILEY, Ed. Mr. Henry Bailey, East Barn- GRIFFITH, Claud I. John W. Griffith. 8303 Clyde, Kans. ard, Tex. East Tiventy-seventh Street, Kansas City, 0kPTAINS. BARBAR, Rosa. Mr. Dominick Trembler, Mo. Raymondville, N. Y. LEFTWICH, Snowden M. Mrs. Snowden M. GWALTNEY, Russell R. Willie L. Gwaltney, Leftwich, 3114 Hall Street, Dallas, Tex. BENNETT, Charles C. Mr. George W. Ben- Savedge, Va. OLIVER, Fred N. Mrs. Fred N. Oliver, 1200 nett, Wiliard, N. Mex. IALL, Martridge. Jesse Hall, Malvern, Ala. Street, Waco, Tex. BENNETT, Woodie. Mrs. Temple Bennett, North Fifth general delivery, Millers Ferry, Ala. Hullock, Cory A. Mrs. J. S. Shinedeld, ('ald- LIDUTENANTS. BERGLUND, George C. Mr. Carl A. Berg- well, Idaho. BOURNE, Edgar J. Edgar A. Bourne, 519 lund, 140 Fifth Avenue, Moline, Ill. HAMILTON, Eugene P. C. D. Hamilton, We4t Pine Street, Carterville, Mo. DIKIARY, Arthur V. Mr. Eftinno Zarman, Pritchard, Ala. DYELY, Clifford William. Mrs. Mable By- 170 Suffolk Street, Lowell, Mass. HARPER, Fred. Mrs. Nancy Harper, Agency erly, 311 Fourth Street, Fredonia, Kans. BLOMQUIST, David. Mrs. John Larsen, 1322 City, Iowa. LMlORE, Earl P. E. W. Elmore, 15 Main Balmorale Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HOPKINS Alexander. Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Stoot, Oneonta, N. Y. BOISSE, Eugene. Mr. Ozonne Boisse, 80 112 North Cedar Street, Ottawa, Kans. Charles W., Jr. Mrs. Charles W. HORAN, John 1. Valentine Ioran, 12 Fed- GRAILAM, Neal Street. Marlboro, Mass. oral Street, Natrona, Pa. Grahom, jr., Gardner, Kans. BOLAL. Earl J. Mrs. Catherine Bolam, 63 Lu- SMITH, Wingate. Charles E. W. Smith, 140 Bramdam Avenue, Detroit, Mich. HOUG, Philip Milton. Carl P. Hough, York. cerne, S. Dak. Broadway (R. SOS), New BOORD, Frank. lirs. Edna C. Boord, 1292 HOVINGIl, Isaac. Cornelius Hovingh, R. F. SERGEANTS. Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio. BRANHAM, Robert M. Mrs. Laurie Bran- D. 1, Jenison, Mich. DAAG Elt Williain B. Mrs. Anna M. Bara- HUBERT, Euclide. Jules Hubert, Arctic, R. . ham, 1 Clinton Street. Harriman, Tenn. P. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 11r, ESEast Beach Street, Hlazelton. Pa. BRAZEAL, JACKSON, Austin DEATLS. Julies. Sol Beatus, 1602 East Odis D. Mr. John L. Brazeal, 1623 Walnut Street, Chester Pa. iloNiland, Tex. Paul. Paul Jagielski, 2038 Far- "Card Place, Memphis, Tenn. DREBSIAN, JAGIELSKI, DENELUY, Samuel P. Mrs. Minnie E. Dine- Daniel 0. Mrs. Eliza Bressman, rel Street, Chicago, I. Mi'loud, Okla. JAMES, Walter. Mrs. Elvira James, Desire, ]., 125 Porters Avcnue, Carlisle, Pa. BRODIE, Davis F. Mr. Thriel Brodie, Van HA IN0, James Willian. William H. Haring, Pa. Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Buren, Ark. tL Chestnut BROWN, Charles W. Mrs. Anna Hazard, JASINSKI, Stephen. Mathew Jasinski, 1271 1i( LilIG, Walter L. Alwin Hollmig, Box Cortez, Colo. Blum Street, Toledo, Ohio. I. Del Rio, To. BROWN, George. Mrs. James Brown, Charl- JORDAN, Richard A. William Jordan, St. JiP1nN. Anton N. Martha Jensen, 398 son, N. Dak. Mieby's Home, Rockaway, N. Y. COenwich Avenue. Grenwvich, Conn. BULLARD, Will. Mr. J. A. Bullard, Do- JOSEPH, Charlie R. Harry Harrizz, 701 JOUyTNSON, Eug'n"e. William D. Johnson, funiah Springs, Fla. WI'wt Main, Charlottesville Va. "

TRIPLETT, Mathew 0. Clark J. Triplett, GIANETTA, Joseph. Mrs. Josephine Gian- FORTUNE, Clifford. Joseph Fortune, Hamler, R F D. 4, Ashland, Ala. etta, i18 Fourth Avenue, Elizabeth, N. . Ohio' VALLEJOS, Andres. Francisco V. Chavez, McCOARD, Arthur. James W. McCoard. 1621 JORDAN, Theodore V. Mirs. Emilia Jordan, Socorro, N. MAex. Florence Avenue, Butte, Mont. 4120 Shenandoah Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. VICCICA, Steve. Miss Francis Viecica, 236 OELKERS. Arend G Frederick Oelkers, 340 McGLONE, Edward. James MeGlene, French Willow Street, Scranton, la. Quiney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corral, Cal WAGNER, Max M Nathan Wagner, 764 OLIVA, John. Orzio Oliva. 116 Smithsonian McLAUGHLIN, Thomas J. Mrs. Patrick Mc- Park Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y. Street, Girard, Ohio. Laughlin. 2316 Birney Avenue. Scranton, WALSH John F Miss II. Preston, 27 Bruns- PIPPENGER. Melvin L. Charles Pippenger, Pa. wick §treet, Newark, N. J. Menomonie, Wis. MCMANUS, Patrick T. Bartley MeManus, 209 WAY, Hugh 0. Mrs. Mary Way, R. F. D. 1, STEVENS. William R. Mrs. Helen R. Ste- Electric Avenue, East Pittsburgh, 'a. Grand Junction, Colo vens, 372 Main Street, Medford, Mass. MAHAN, Sterling S. Henry L. Mahan, Simi, WILLGING, Jacob. John Wiliging, Ruff, WOODS, Plesant. Plesant Woods, Oak Hill, Cal. Wash. Ohio. PALLOZOLO Leo. Frank Pallozelo, 5946 YERKES, George M. Daniel H. Yerkes, 903 South West Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wounded Severely in Action. REYNOLDS, George W. Robert Reynolds, MAJiOR. general delivery. South Caperton, W Va. Died of Disease. MATION, Gabriel H., Jr. Mrs. G. H. Mahon, SHEAFFER. tenjamin L. Mrs. A. A. Sheaf- Jr., 2706 East Grace Street, Richmond, Va. for, 537 Northi Duke Street. L~ancaster, la. LIEUTENANT. StEIARIN, William S Miss Genevieve ALEXANDER, Edward Porter. Mrs. Myra LIEUTENATS. Shearin, 2811 North Twenty-second Street, Salyards Alexander, 2311 East Third Street, DONALDSON John L Mrs. W. H. Donald- St. Louis, Mo. Duluth, Minn. son, Fairtiefd, Conn. SMITH. L.ewis Nelson. Mrs Susie Smith, 412 EfORNAIDAY, Walter C. W. D. Hornaday, Oak Street. Ottawa, Kans. SERGEANT. 312 Fanwin Street, Austin, Tex. ZIIFR. Oliver F. Mrs Harry L. Kelly, DREIER, Otto T. Mrs. Irene Dreher, Box MINGINS, Royall W. Mrs. Fay K. Mingins, 76 Manhattan Street, Rochester, N Y. 539, Watertown, Conn. Unity, Oreg. BERNARD, George E Mrs Theresa Ber- COiPORALS. BURKE, George A. John J. Burke, 938 Alt- nard 28 Orange Street, Iorehester. Mass. geld, Chicago, Ill. BOOTf, Wilbur F. Charles F. Booth, Pratt- GROSS, John P. Mrs. Grace A. Gross, 536 DAVIS, Frederick W. W. S. Davis, Shelburne, West One hundred and twenty-sixth Street, ville, Ala New York, N. Y. Mass. DAY, William A. J. R. Day, R. F. D. 2, Hirsch, 409 Essex HAMILTON, Arthur E. Arthur L. Hamilton, Wellington. Ala. HAMM, John. Louis 83 North Rau.1mond Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. DIETZSCIIOLD, Reinhold E. Mrs. Prledg Street Brooklyn. N. Y. I McKELVEY, Frederick Irwin. Mrs. Maud YOUNG, Cecil L. Mrs. Ploy Young, Stephens- Dietaschold, 3426 Tennessee Street, St. ville, Tex. McKelvey, R. F. D. 67, Sharon, la. Louis. Mo. MITCHELL, Dalbert W. Mrs. Blanche M. DUSENBORY, Homer C. J. Dusenbery, Lori- WAGONER. Mitchell, 1124 West Broadway, Toledo, mer, Iowa. BEAN, Harry Ellsworth. Mrs. Mary Bean, Onio. FRETIVELL, Henry I. Willie Fretwell, Per- 875 South Lucas Street, Los Angeles, Cal SAFTEL, Harry R. David Saftel, 147 White- dido, Ala. PI VATES. field Street, Dorchester, Mass. GANN. William R. Mrs. M. J. Gann, Sellers, SCIIAUFFLER, Robert H1. Mrs. Frederick G. Al. ANDERSON, Alvin GusIaf. Mrs. Hannah An- Platt, 32 Grove Hill, New Britain, Coon. KENNEDY, Charles E. Mrs. John Kennedy, derson, It. F. D. 4, Box 88, Dassel, Min. WILLIAMS, Thomas Edwards. Mrs. Thomas 2535 West Thirty-sixth Street. Chicago, Ill. BAINES. Winle Raymond. William T. E. Williams, 554 Carey Avenue, Wilkes- LORIMFII. Walter H. Walter A. Lorimer, Brown. Franklin, Va. Barre, Pa. 1 100 Stratford Avenue. Melrose Park, Pa. BANKS, Will. Mrs. Queen Rodgess Banks, MARVIN, Charles II. John H1. Marvin, But- Sandersville. Ga. BERGEAN'T MAJOR. Mrs. Pagona Loomis, Krant- lr. Okla. BUE Richard. Leo Lum, 25 Pell Street. New LOOMIS, Peter. MAULDIN, Harry F. Mrs. Nellie L. Mauldin, York, N. Y. dion, Greece. SERGEANTS. South ,Main Street, Blackwell, Okin. BUNDY, Tom. Mrs. Francis Thomas Bundy, MAT ER, Anthony M. Mrs. Antenette Mayer, Occupaiela, Va. COCHRAN, John B. Mrs. Doris Cochran, 610 9:1 North Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CONLEY, Robert. Miss Lucy Conley, 1620 West Reno Street, Oklahoma City, Okh. MUMMA, Joseph W. Joseph J. Mumma, 238 Grand Street, Troy, N. Y. EDER, Carol K. Mrs. Mary A. Eder, Elkton, East Main Street, Hummelstown, Pa. COOPER, Robert L. Mrs. Ada Cooper, Ola, Md. NELSON, John D. James A. Nelson, Thomas- Ark. ELLIOTT, Chester A. Miss niana A. Le ville, Ala. FRAZIER, Benjamin T. Mrs. Mattle Frazier, Blane, general delivery, Sterling, Colo. RICHARDSON, Harold J. Mrs. Ellen P, R. F. D. 1, Minden, La. JACKSON, Charles L. William G. Jackson, Rlia1ardson, Garber, Okla. GALLAND, Hugh H. Iritton Galland, Salfx, 225 Hudson Avenue, Ferguson, Mo. SMITH. Herbert E Mrs. Josenhine Smith, Iowa. KANE. Elmore G. Mrs. Ethel May Vandorn, 401 Washington Street, Cambridge, Mass. JOHNSON, Christ. William Johnson, general 334 East Eighth Street, Jacksonville, Fla. SNELLiNGS, Willie I. G. G. '. Snellings, delivery, Hermansville, Mich. MACDONALD, Francis M. Mrs. Margaret Gurley. Ala. JOHNSON, Victor. Eric Johnsod, R. F. D. 1, MacDonald. 1 Reservoir Street, Newton Up- WEDER, Walter. Mrs. Emma Weber, Elk- Ieradon, Kans. per Falls, Mass. land, Pa. LOWE, William F., David A. Lowe, Herman- MENG, Walter F. Louis Meng, 944 Rutger EUGLERS. ville, Miss, Street, St. Louis, Mo. MAGILL, Virgil I. H. Harden D. Evans, MINISH, Walter It. Mrs. Barbara Minish, GANS, Irving S. Mrs. Bertha G. Gaas, 2222 R. F D. 4. Box 17. Mille. M1o. , F. D 1, Lenoir, N. C. Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAYOTT, Emil J. Mrs. Rosle Mayott, 3949 OLI NGER, Elmer M. James P. Olinger, RABE. George Fred. Mrs. Emma Rabe, Wood- Thirty-ninth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. R. F. D. 3, Herman, Nebr. lake, Cal. MORRIS, Willie. H1. P. Morris, Game Ky. RAYFORD, Irving. Mrs. Ellen Rayford, 1012 DAY, Selden A. Mrs. Mary C. Day, Lathem, MURPHY, Charles G. Mrs. Mary E. JMurphy. Eagle Street, Rhinelander, Wis. Kans. 2345 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, WOODS, Charles 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, DIMMER, John Hubbert. John Dimmer, Pa Salpulpa, Okla. Casseiton, N. Dak. MURRAY. Joseph ). Mrs. Hazel Lucille Mur- BALLINGELR, William. Mrs. Tabitha Ballin- JOHNSON, Worth. Ira Johnson. Largo, Fla. ray 2000 Homewood Avenue, Baltimore, ger, Wildie, Ky. MECHANICs. 31d. CLARK, Max. Morris Clark, 2512 Market NEAL, Carl E. Mrs. Ruth C. Neal, Kanawha Street, Galveston, Tex. BATES, Jobie C. Mrs, 11. E. Alberson, 211 Station, W. Va. COLES, George. Mrs. Kate Jones, 728 Wil- Madison Avenue, Findley, Ohio. NEWBANKS. William A. Joseph Newbanks, son Street, Petersburg, Va. McDOWELL, Thomas W. Mrs. Lovina Me- 78 Fell Street, Zanesville, Ohio. HOWELL, Dan. J. W. McFarland, 817 Clay Dowell, R. F. D. 1, New Salem. Pa. REID. Charles E. Mrs. Mable A. Reid. 7%3 Street, Montgomery, Ala. OIDONNELL. Dan. Mrs. Ceella O'Donnell, South Potomac Street. Hagerstown, Md. KAUTH, Charles E. Mrs. R. G. Moody 2812 4.593 Lucky Street. St. .ouis, Mo. SINCLAIR, Robert E. Ralph G Sinclair, 794 Thirteenth Avenue, South Minneapolis, ROTCH, Charles H. Mrs. t. A. Roauch, 2510 North Academy Street. Galesburg, Ill. Minn Stanley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SPICER, Percy T. Mrs. Lills F. Spicer, KENNEDY. Lester L. Mrs. Julia C. Ken- WAGONERS. Bridgehampton, N. Y. nedy, Peru, Kans. TILLING. Joseph A. Mrs. Lulu Tilling, Bills- LAUGIII.IN. Richard B. Martin 11. Laugh- IIINTZ, William J. Frederic Hintz, Prophets, dale, Md. lin, Fifteenth Street, Ambridge, Pa. town, Pa. WILEY. Arthur. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wiley, MADDOX, Lonnie. Theodore Maddox, New MONTGOMERY, William F. Richard W. 336 Mitchell Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Brockton, Ala. Montgomery, 2052 Portland Avenue, Louis- YANOWIAX, John. Thomas Yanowlak, Ar- MITCHELL. Harry R. Mrs. Annie Mitchell, ville, Ky. not, Pa. 314 G Street SE.. Washington, D. C. OLIVER, Stonewall J. Mrs. Viola Oliver, MOORE. Richard W. William T. Moore, 520 R. F. D. 3, New Ulysses, Kans. - Died of Wounds. North Broad Street, Ridgway, Pa. COOKS. SERGUANTS. NAGLE, Cornelius F. 0. Mrs. Cornelius F. MOORING, Earnest Elroy. Mrs. Nina . PATTERSON. William L. William H. Pat- NadLe, 582-A Monroe Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mooring, 148 Long Avenue, Chicago, Ill. terson, 700 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, POTTER, Herbert J. Mrs. Daisy R. Potter. TIRBLE, Clyde. Thomas Tfible, sr., 96 Main N. J. 172 West Ninety-seventh Street, New York, Street, Bingham Canyon. Utah- MCFADDEN, Charles. Mrs. Mary Nicholl, N. Y. PRIVATES. Sherwood Avenue. Queens, N. Y. ULLOM. Rufus K.. Jr. Mrs. Martha J. Ullom, 240 Freeland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLEN, Willie S. Abe S. Allen, Jacksonville, WILLIAMS, Roland A. Mrs. J. A. Williams, WEBB. Frank. A. J. Webb, Gadsden, Ala. Tex. 70 Rose Avenue, Clifton Forge, Va. WEISS, Charles C. Mrs. J.ane G. Weiss, 8 ALVAREZ, Enrique. Mrs. Angelina Alvarez, CORPORAL. Scott Place, Pitsburgh Pa. Tueson, Ariz. Andreoletti, Paul L. Mrs. Anna Andreoletti, WILKINSON, Herbert L. Mrs. Ella Wilkin- ATCHUAVIT. Calvin. Juima Atchhavit, 4449 Norfolk Avenue. St. Loula, Mo. son, Bethany, Mo. Walter, Okla. BENDER, Gilbert A. Mrs. Irene Bender, 711 PRIVATES. CORPORALS. First North Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 3)ORWARD, Thomas 0. Mrs. Georgiana Dor- 13RPSAK, Frank T. Mrs. Catherine Brusak, BERMAN, Morris E. Mrs. T. Berman, 224 ward, 31 Monitor Street, Jersey City, If. J. 918 North German Street, Baltimore, Md. Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CA SUA LTIES REPOR TED -B Y GEN. PERSHING BEVERLY, Grover C. G. L. Beverly, Green- LEDBETTER, William P. Miss Ida Ledbet- STITT, David. Mrs. Clara A. Stitt, R. F. D. ville, Ala ter, 430 West Eleventh Street, Kansas City, 7, Clay Center, Kans. BROOKS, Harry C. Mrs. Mamie G. Brooks, Mo. STOVER, Eli. Mrs. Mamie G. Stover, Rich- general delivery, Appleton, City, Mo. LINCK, Albert S. Mrs. Hattle M. Linck, 801 ards ille, Okla. BROOKS, George. Thomas Griffin, 772 Lef- Homestead Street, Baltimore, Md. STRAUB, John J. John Straub, 210 North fort Street, Berlin, Wis. MCDERMOTT, Thomas J. Miss Anna Der- Fourth Street, Marysville, Kans. BUMGARDNER, George Sylvester. Joseph mott, Hingham, Mont. STRAUTMANN, Anthony Alvoysius. Mrs. Freed, Reedsville, Pa. McDEVITT, Amos. James H. McDevitt, Lo- Anna Strautmano, 3404 Dunnica Avenue, BYLO, Henry J. Peter Bylo, 1135 Eighteenth ami, Ill, St. Louis, Mo. Street, East Moline, Ill. McKAY, John A. Mrs. Carrie McKay, Okla- STRAYIIORN, Louis Raimond. Thomas M. BYNUM, Willie W. Mrs. Zella Bynum, Eagle homa City, Okla. Strayhorn, R. F. D. 1, Beaton, Mo. City, Colo. MARKLEY, Ernest Lawrence. Mrs. Jennie SVEC, Charles. John Svec, box 782, Huron, CALVERT, Kenneth. Mrs. Margaret Calvert, Markley, 62 Massachusetts Avenue, Battle S. Dak. Nodaway, Mo. Creek, Mich. THOMAS, Ed. William Thomas, 825 South CARD, Roy A., Miss May Card, Franklin, Pa. MARTIN, Mike. Mrs. Sophia Martin, Mis- Walnut Street, Muncie, Ind. CARDER, John J. Moze Carder, North Creek, oko, Dwan Wilm, Russian Poland. TIERNEY, Martin J. Mrs. Annie Clarke, Ohio. MASTERSON, J. Mrs. Mary A. Masterson, Weeks Street, Pittston, Pa. CARRELL, Arthur E. Mrs. Zula Carrell, Scamman, Kans. WARGO, John J. George Wargo, 410 West Eldorado, Kans. MAYER, Charles H. Mrs. Margaret Mayer, Market Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. COGGESHALL, John. Edward Coggeshall, 1109 South Sixth Street, Boonville, Mo. WERTS, Walter B. George W. Werts, Elmer, West Point, Ky. MESSINA, Guiseppe. Joseph Scevaloe, 503 Okla. COLVIN, Clarence E. Mrs. W. T. Colvin, gen- Second Street, Hoboken, N. J. WHEELER, Chester C. Mrs. Annie B. eral delivery, Puenta, Cal. MILLER, Vincent A. Balthasar J. Miller, Wheeler, 1806 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CORSO, Fracatoni. Miss Carmella Corso, San 3336 Webster Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHITE, Horace F. Fountain L. White, Pro Copio, Rio Reggia, Italy. MITCHELL William A. Mrs. Lillie May Mammoth Springs, Ark. COVEAUI, George W. Mrs. Eva Trombly, St. Mitchell, 624 Mulberry Street, Reading, Pa. WOOD, George. Mrs. Alice Wood, 11 Naples Albans Bay, Vt. MITSCH, William L. Mrs. Ida Mitsch, 826 Street. Clittondale. Mass. CRAMER, George L. Mrs. Laura Cramer, 815 Third Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. WOOD Harold C. Mrs. A. J. Wood, R. V. D. South Decker Street, Baltimore, Md. MOORE, Jesse. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Oska- 2, Mooers, N. V. DANIELS, Albert H. Fred E. Daniels, La loosa, Iowa. WOODS. Charles D. Mrs. Mary A. Woods, Harpe, Kans. MOORE, Walter R., Jr. Walter R. Moore, 2112 College Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. DAY, Francis L. Clifford Day, Manhattan, Geysers, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WOODS, Orlo. Roland Woods, Fairbury, Ill. Kans. MORAITIS, Zacharias. A. C. Moraitis, 4326 WULFERT, Lorance E. Mrs. Edna Wulfert, DELORM, Clarence H. Mrs. Matilda Delorm, Block Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 4342 Freida Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 1920 Wisconsin Street, Marinette, Wis. MORROW, Alick. Dick Perky, R. F. D. 2, YOUNG, Bert C. Roy M1. Young, 332 Silver DENNIS, Daniel F. Mrs. Nora Kennedy, 227 Harrison, Nebr. Street, Lamoni, Iowa. Colorado Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. NADOLSKE, Edward. Mrs. Frank Boreck, YOUNG, Joseph L. Minnie Young, 1113 DOMBROWSKI, Alex. Cleveland Plaindealer, 416 Maple Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wis. Fourth Street, North Venice JIl. Cleveland, Ohio. NELSON, Ralph E. Mrs. Lucy L. Nelson, ZASLAYSKY, Israel. Morris Zaslavsky, 129 DONNELLY, John F. Anthony Donnelly, 302 Tygh Valley, Oreg. New Street, Philadelphia, Pa. East Thirty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. NESBIT, Cecil. James Nesbit, Sullivan, Ind. ZIRKLE, Walter J. Mrs. Stella Perry, Ports- DOWNS, Arthur S. Mrs. Marie Downs, 510 NEVIN, William P. Mrs. Patrick Nevin, month. Ohio. Shawnee Street, Leavenworth, Kans. Exeter, Nebr. ALEXANDER, James. James Alexander, DREHER, August M. Mrs. Ellen M. Dreher, O'BRIEN, James T. Henry Bernstein, 17 2844 Opal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 209 East One hundred and eighty-eighth Stuyvesant Street, New York, N. J. ANDERSON, Patrick. Mrs. Bridget Ander- Street, New York, N. Y. O'KEEFE, John J. Miss Julia O'Keefe, 9216 son, 1 West Water Street, Whitinsville, DURBIN, Edward Rochester. Miss Dora Dur- Cannon Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. bin, Segal, Ky. OLSON, Thilmar A. Christian Olson, R. F. AXOTIS, Alex Anton. James Axotis, 156 EATON, Alvin C. George C. Eaton, R. F. D., D. 1, Benson, Minn. Western Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. box 62, Stonington, Me. OWEN, Guy W. Dr. William W. Owen, BARTEK, Andrew, Mrs. Anna Bartok, 519 FALK, John H. Mrs. Allen Ralph, Williams- Novelty, Mo. Fifth Avenue, Ford City, Pa. town, Daughin County, Pa. PARADIS, Joseph C. Miss Rita Paradis, BONIFACE, Peter Caesar, Mathew Boniface, FITZPATRICK, William T. Miss Rebecca North Grovehordale, Thompson, Conn. 49 Ackerman Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Doyle, 444 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, PARENTE, James A. Mrs. Sarah Parente 971 DANELSON, Ellit Alvin. William II. Danel- N. Y. Glenmore Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. son, Craigsville, ,W. Va. Miles E. Lloyd H. Frank, Ingalls, PASCHALL, Fred B. Miss Celia Dahn, 923A DENHAM, Joe G. James W. Denham, R. F. FRANK, Rutger Street, St. Louis, Mo. D. 2, Mount Park, Okla. Kans. DEVINE, FRANTZ, John E. Mrs. Elizabeth Frantz, PATTON, Albert M. G. William Patton, 520 Joseph. Patrick Burns, 423 East Harwood Avenue, Govans, Md. Nineteenth Street, New York, N. Y. 13 East Lehnan Street, Lebanon, Pa. DORGAN, FRIEND, Clarence C. Frank E. Friend, 933 PENNINGTON, Edgar. Jefferson Davidson John J. Miss Mary Dorgan, Ada, Society for Savings Building, Cleveland, Pennington, 912 Herskowitz Building, Okla- Okla. Ohio. homa City, Okla. DOUGHERTY, James M. James M. Dough- GALLOWAY, Melvin. Grant Galloway, Hahn, PETERSON, Emil E. Edward C. Peterson, erty, sr.. 224 South Euclid Avenue, Pitts- Mo. McPherson, Kans. burgh, Pa. PETRELLA, Antonio. Salvatore Petrella, 74 DWYER, Joseph J. Walter Dwyer, 3658 Cook GARDNER, Austin Sevey. Mrs. Martha L. Avenue, Gardner, Colorado Springs, Colo. Montgomery Street, Middletown, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. GARHART, Raymond R. Mrs. Edna R. Gar- PETRUZIELO, Joseph. Angelo Petrusielo, 28 EAGER, Christianson C. J. N. Vincent, R. hart, 327 East Harrison Avenue, Altoona, Gilbert Street, Hartford, Conn. F. D. 2, Birmingham, Ala. PHILLIPS, Clyde B. William B. Phillips, EMMONS, Jesse. Calley Emmons, Jay, Fla. Pa. ENBERG. GARLINGER, Ross Perry. Peter Garlinger, general delivery, Farmington, Mo. Oscar E. Mrs. Alleene Euberg, I. D. 1 Nashville, Mich. PHILPOT, Dwight H. Mrs. Irvin Nette Phil- 1403 Willow Street, Minneapolis, Minn. F. pot, 709 South Sierra Madre Street, Colo- ESBOLDT, William. John S. Esboldt, Ot- GLAUCH, Everett E. Christ Glauch, 534 rado Springs, Colo. tawa, Ill. East Eighth Street, Traverse City, Mich. FIFE, Miller. GRIMES, Le Roy J. Mrs. Anna Grimes, 103 PRIBLO, Paul. John Priblo, 138 River Street, Gogge Fife, Keyser, Ky. Oak Street, Dubuque, Iowa. Olyphant, Pa. FOWLKES, Robert. Mrs. Daisy Foulkes, R. GUBBINS, John J. Fred W. Berkeimer, 2822 PRItIE, Charles B. Miss Maude Price, 76 F. D. 3, Okolona, Miss. Sheflield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Green Street, Brocton, Mass. GAMBLE, James R. J. II., Gamble, Abbe- GUTHRIE, Milford. W. H. Guthrie, Green QUBSENBERRY, Samuel. John Quesenberry, ville, Ala. Cove Springs, Fla. College Corner, Ohio. GARDINER, Clayton W. Mrs. J. M. Gardi- Tro. Northland ROELLIG, Clifford C. Mrs. Eva Roellig, 4500 ner Hardaway, Ala. HAGEN, Ivar. John Hagen, Madison Road, Madisonville, Ohio. GIBSON, Clarence S. Mrs. George Gibson, County, Norway. ROELLIG, James. Mrs. Annie C. Roellig 1536 Pine Barren, Fla. HANSEN, Martin C. Martin Hansen, R. F. South Lendenwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GIBSON, Daniel M. George Gibson, Pine D. 1, box 15, Peabody, Kans. RUTTER, Russell B. Mrs. Nellie Rutter, 160 Barren, Fla. HAIIRGATE, Hubbard C. Mrs. Catherine Har- Mount Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. HARDY, Edward A. Robert Hardy, Biloxi, gate, 2106 McCausland Avenue, St. Louis, SANDBERG, John. Nelson Sandberg, R. F. D. Miss. Mo. 4, Columbus, Kans. HARWELL, James H. Mrs. May Harwell, HUFF, Lidell. W F Iluff, Gadsden. Ala. Queen City. Tex. SAUERMAN, Elmer A. T. J. Sanerman, 714 HURO. Ernest W. Jehn B. Huro, R. F. D. 3, HENRY, Ephraim. Mrs. Christina Henry, Cornelia Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Kimball, Minn. 2421 P Street, South Side, Omaha, Nebr. SAYCALOS, Toney. Mike Ruh1man, 2414 JARKA, Konstant. John arka, 610 West HERBERT, William P. William O'Brien, 150 Larkins Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kin- Street, Newark, -N. J. East Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y. SCHRIER, George I. Mrs. Katherine Schrier, JONES, Lester. J. J. Jones, Wetumpka. Ala. HURST, Joe Earl. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hurst, 206 Elizabeth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. KEETER, Ernest. Charles Keeter, Chico, general delivery, Eberton, Mo. SEAL, Pleas A. Cornelius S. Seal, 616 East Tex. JANSEN, Frank W. Mrs. Anne Jansen, 907 Lincoln Avenue, Wellington. Kans. SEBADE. Henry A. Miss Ella Sebade, Ran- KERNS, Edward H. Jacob A. Kerns, War- South Tenth Street. St. Louis, Mo. renton, Va. JOYCE, John J. Mrs. Ellen Joyce, 1209 dolph, Nebr. SENECOFF, Emanuel. Jacob Senecoff, 2435 KIDD, Henry A. James S. Kidd, Palacios, South Twenty-seventh Street, Philadelphia, Tex. Pa. South Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHERIFF, George. Miss Lillian P. Sheriff, KIRKENDALL, Owen David. U. G. Kirken- KACHMARIK, John. Joe Barbouch, Win- dall, Island, Ky. - burne, Pa. 313 West Fourth Street, Covington, Ky. SHUMATE, Ben F. Mrs. Lina Shumate, Leb- LARSON, Ludwig L. John Larson, Carlos, KENNGOTT, Edwin B. Louis J. Kenngott, Minn. 119 Northland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. anon, Mo. KNOPP, Augustus H. Mrs. Charlotte Knopp, SMITH, Hersel I. Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Rock, LASH, Charles F. Mrs. Maggie Lash, 320 M9Haron Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kans. Wood Street, Reading, Pa. LANE, James T. Mrs. Bettie Lane, Paducah, STANGA. Joseph J. Mrs. Stella Schettler, LEONARD, Otto F. Henry Leonard, Lixville, Tex. 3408 Webster Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mo. LASH, Raymond T. Mrs. Edna Lash, 603 STEINECKER, Raymond. Mrs. Sebina Stein- LINNELL, Paul D. Lafe Linnell, Almena, Green Street, Clinton, Mo. ecker, 1325 Ivanhoe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kans. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LITTLETON, Harley. Isom Littleton, God- WALKER, Elmer H. Mrs. Harryet J. Walker, GLASS, Harvie. Mrs. Alice Glass, Maples- dard, Ky. Jessup, Ga. yRle, Ala. LOGAN, Arthur. Mrs. Gussie Logan, Pratt- WALLRAF, Albert R. J. J. Wallraf, Mankato, LEDDY, James. Miss Mary Patterson, 680 ville, Ala. Minn. North Thirty-fourth Street, West Philadel- MCAIN, Ulysses. Peary J. McCain, R. F. D. WALMER, Frank M. Mrs. Mary Walmer, 7 phia, Pa. 7, Alexander City, Ala. Walnut Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. NEWELL, Walter Lewis. Mrs Charles Mat- McGEE, Jlesse G. Ate. S. L. McGee, Enter- WARE, Daniel H. Mrs. D. J. Ware, Millry, thews, 11003 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, price, Ala. Ala. Ohio. MARTIN, Benjamin. Selig Martin, 228 East WATERMAN, William John. Clair E. Water- PARAZINSKI, John J. Mrs. Anna Parazin- One hundred and twelfth Street, New York, man, 116 Liberty Street, Union, N. J. ski, Independence, Wis. N. Y. WHITT, Willie L. Joseph Wilshire Whitt, SANDERSON, Jimmie. John Pepper, R. F. D. MATTHEWS, Samuel G. Samuel Matthews, Purdy, Okla. 8. Athens, Ala. 4942 Parkside Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WILCOX, Allie Leroy. Daniel E. Wilcox, box SINDORF, Albert. Fred Sindorf, 235 Thirty- MATTOX, Marion R. Arthur E. Mattox, R. F. 97 Elkhorn, Wis. seventh Street, North Milwaukee, Wis. D. 3. Turney, Mo. WIL§ON, William H. Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, SMITH, Aborn H., Jr. Aborn II. Smith, sr., MAUPIN, Louis M. Earl M. Maupin, Ash- Cullenburg, Ala. 6 Pents Street, Dalton, Ga. land To. WOELTJEN, Albert E. Mrs. Charlotte Woelt- TAUBE Samuel L. Scharts, 014 Dauphin MAO13, Conrad L. W. S. Mayor, 4907 Camp jen, 1661 Dayton Street, Chicago, Ill. Street, Mobile, Ala. Street, New Orleans, La. WOLF, Frank J. Mrs. Agnes Wolf, Bancroft, TIDWELL, Cleveland E. Mrs. Wiley Tidwell, MAX'DON, Lewis. Mrs. Maggie Maxedon, Iowa. Opp, Ala. Sullivan, Ill. WOODCOCK, Lawrence. Mrs. R. E. Keyland, TURNER, Clarence MN. Mrs. Lottie Turner, MERVINE, Walter P. Mrs. Jennie Mervine, 484 Augusta Street, Mobile, Ala. 1400 Beaumont Street, Dallas, Tex. 1678 Ferry Avenue Camden, N. J. WOODHOUSE, George W. Mrs. Marjory BLOSS, Harry J. Will Bloss, Sheffield, Pa. METZGER, William i. Fred Metzger, R. F. Woodhouse, Gage, Okla. GREENE, Edward M. Mrs. Mary Greene, D. 6, Mount Oliver Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. WOODRUFF, Rupert. 0. C. Woodruff, Daw- 135 Farmington Avenue, Bristol, Conn. MIMS, Oscar. Mrs. Mary A. Mims, Colguitt, son Springs, Ky. PATRICK, Thomas J. B. F. Patrick, Lock- Ga. WOODSON, Francis M. William L. Woodson, hart, Ala. MINOGUE, Anthony. John O'Toole, 128 Hud- 122 Barnes Avenue, Alva, Okla. WILSON, Emmett C. C. T Wilson, 640 son Street, New York, N. Y. WROBLESKY, Bernard. Mrs. Frank Wroble- Chestnut Street, Gadsden, Ala. MIRACLE, Fred. Fred P. Miracle, Cubbage, sky, 8501 Denison Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ALEXANDER, Newell. Allison Alexander, Ky. VILLIERS, George V., Jr. Mrs. Ester A. Vil- 1416 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis. MONTIEL, Lorenzo. Jose Montiel, Socorro, liers, 678 St. Ann's Avenue, New York, N. Y. ARNOLD, Herman, Mrs. Abbie Arnold, 31 N. Mex. YATES, Edward G. Mrs. Annie C. Yates, 516 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I. MORING, Benjamin. J. D. Moring, Abbeville, North Person Street, Raleigh, N. C. BROWN, Ambrose. Mrs. Isabella Brown, 84 Ala. ZACCHEO, John. Joseph Caneza, 242 Eynon Mall Street, Lynn, Mass. MORRIS, Jesse L. Mrs. Maud M. Morris, Street, Scranton, Pa. CORNELIUS, Fred. J. L. Cornelius. R. F. D. Milliken, Colo. 2, Oneonta, Ala. MORRIS, John R., Jr. Mrs. John R. Morris, Wounded Slightly. DEFRAVIO, Pete. Mrs. Sarah DeFravio, 311 285 West Houston Street, New York, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. Ninth Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. E. Mott, 114 MOTT, Roy Alphonso. GRIMA, Alfred. Mrs. Amma Grima, 1604 ELLSON, Alvis Theodore. Andrew Eilson, Mechanic Street, Selma, Ala. 3913 Hall Avenue, Marinette, Wis. H. E. Mrs. Anna Mueller, Fourth Street, New Orleans, La. MUELLER, Alfred HAYS, George P. George Hays, R. F. D. 4, FRYE, William H. C. J. W. Frye, Roy, Ala. general delivery, Utica, Minn. GOODWIN, Harold R. Walter Goodwin, Leb- Bronislaw. Franusek Bienlew- Okarche, Okla. MURAWSKI, QUIRK, Thomas J. Edmond J. Quirk, 46 anon, N. H. ski, 305 Maryland Avenue, Wilmington 4 Del HORN, Frederick. Mrs. M. Hoffman, 2408 NEWNHAM, Charles. Frederick W. i ewn- Spring Street, Manchester, N. H. SHARP, Joel Herbert. H. H. Sharp, 200 East Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. ham, 115 East State Street, Johnstown, HUGHES, Will4m S. Mrs. L. T. Ford, Mar- N. Y. Highland Avenue, Salem, Ohio. SHEA, Martin Coyle. Mary Coyle Shea, ion. Ala. PAPPACENO, Guiseppe. Luciana Papaceno, MILLS, Nathan T. Mrs. Susie E. Mills, 315 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1218 Overton Park Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. LLOYD, Wilbur Kay. Mrs. V. F. Lloyd, care Gaithersburg, Md. PARRISH, Percy Jasper. J. P. Parrish, 218 ODERMATT, August A. Mrs. Charles Schutt, Durham, N. C. of Masonic Home and School, Fort Worth, Burch Avenue, Tex. Monroe, Wis. PEDERCINI, Angelo. Angelo Erculiani, Tun- PEARCE, Grover C. W. Pearce, 217 South nel Hill, Pa. CARGILE, Charles F. J. S. Cargile, 1104 Fifth and Caddo, Arkadelphia, Ark. Third Street, Gadsden, Ala. PEET, Milo H. Mrs. Florence M. Peet, 65 POWERS, Brady. George Powers, 629 South Rochester N Y. DWIGGINS, Daniel M. Enos I. Dwiggins, Hand Street, Drew, Miss. Mobile Street, Anniston, Ala. PETERSON, Frederick. Mrs. Marian Peter- PRINCE, Calvin L Mrs. Lela Prince, Ox- son, 5047 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ELBERSON, Alden D. S. C. Elberson, 3715 Ventner Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ford, Ala. PETERSON, Oscar E. Carl Peterson, 415 RILEY, Lonnie 0. P. B. Riley, Enterprise, North Bass Street, Kewanee, Ill. SERGEANTS. Ala. PETZKE, Albert. Albert Petzke, 1289 East STUART, Fred W. Mrs. Lee Stuart, Stines- ROBERTS, Gary A. W. J. Roberts, Bay Min- Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. vule, Ind. ette, Ala. PHARIS, Arch I. Edward Wymer, Home- BUTTEICK, William E. Mrs. Minnie Butt- TERRY, James L. Al. A. Terry, Baird, Tex. stead, Okla. rick, 1212 Fifty-eighth Street, Superior, THOMPSON, William N. T. II. Thompson, PHEASANT, Frederick H. Mrs. Hattie Clark, Wis. Roanoke, Ala. *Westfield, N. J. CARTER, John W. Mrs. Minnie Carter, PITTMAN, William C. Earl H. Pittman, Prattville, Ala. BUGLERS. Henryetta, Okla. 1018 Cunning Street, EASTERWOOD, Clarence. George Church, FLOYD, Frank. Mrs. Ann Floyd, R. F. D. 2, PRIEBE, Clarence. Emil A. Priebe, 3636 West Huntsville, Ala. Clayton, Ala. Jensen Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GIBSON, Dan ff. D. H1. Gibson, Enterprise, HARTWIG, John George. Mrs. Belle Hart- PRINCIPE, John. Louize Fiorinor, 1532 Ala. Nig, 1001 Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HUGHES, Joseph H. John A. Hughes, 161 WINGER, Albert. Christ Winger, Grand PROCKISH, Edward. John Prockish, St. South Warren Street, Mobile, Ala. Marais, Minn. George, Kans. OAS, Herbert L. John 0. Oas, 866 North RATTO, Antonio. Gidarto Ratto, 1501 Third Fourteenth Street, Manitowoc, Wis. iIECITANICS. Street, Oakland, Cal. SNEDEGAR, Cabe. Ollie Snedegar, Owings- BAUMAN, Phillip Peter. Louis Bauman, jr., RAY, Aubrey C. J. F. Ray, Bay Minette, Ville. Kv. 308 West B Street, Marshfield, Wis. Ala. STOWERS, Joseph H. J. W. Stowers, Ma- MOAK. Fred. Miss Emma Moak, 57 Poplar SKOWRONSKI, Tony W. Frank Skowron- thews Station, Ala. Street, Yonkers, N Y. ski, 4504 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SULLIVAN, Ernest I, Mrs. M. Sullivan, 551 THOMAS, Charles R. Miss Carry Thomas, 9 SLEDGE, Thomas P. Jane Middleton, Syl- Roseclair Street, Dorchester, Mass. Rogers Avenue, Lynn, Mass. varena, Miss. THOMAS, Dewitt R. C. Thomas, Hartford, WINEBRENER, Oscar C. William H. Wine- SLIVINSKI, Felycyjan. Miss Ceslawa Sliv- Ala. brener, Damon. Tex. inski, 1249 Princeton Avenue, Trenton, VOELKLI, Max II. Henry Voelkli, Monroe, SCUDVELL, Louie. John Seudvell, 948 Third N. J. Wis. Street, Beloit, Wis. SMITH, Vincent. Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1564 BAILEY, Andrew. J. A. Bailey, Bessemer, SEARCY, Samuel R. J. E. Searcy, Skipper- Third Street, San Diego, Cal. Ala. Ville, Ala. STATEN, Owen Richard. Peete Staten, Pot- BOYLE, John F. Mrs. Sabina Boyle, 26 Home cooK. Green, Ky. Street. Fall River, Mass. ter Street, Bowling CONDER, ERET, Herbert W. Mrs. Lula Rose, 1009 SWAGER, Brooks C. Mrs. Julia Swager, Vern. Mrs. Emma Condor, Sha- Johnstone Street, Bartlesville, Okla. Clarksburg, W. Va. wano, Wis. Stefan. Swan Swenssicky, HALL, William Henry. Mrs. Blanche Blod- PRIVATES. SWENSSICKY, gett Douglass, 1814 West Tioga Street, 41 Fourth Street, Haverhill, Mass. CLAUDE, Joseph E. Mrs. George T. Dean, TALLEY, Joseph B. Warren H. Tailey. Philadelphia, Pa. LAMBERT, Gray. F. P. Lambert, Lascar, Mapleton, Iowa. R. F. D. 9, Cullman, Ala. Ala. ELM, Arthur. John Elm, Chilton, Wis. TAYLOR Willie L. Mrs. Mattie Taylor, PAHL. William H. Mrs. Annie M. Pahl, 4556 GILMER, Wade M. F. Al. Gilmer, Mildred R. F. D. 2, Brookston, Tex. North Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Montgomery, Ala. TEDESCHI, Pietro. Vingenzo Tedeschi, Baker HOWARD, Harry J. D. J. Howard, Union R. I. REID, Henry R. Mrs. Margaret Reid, 1 Street, box 175, Natick, Street, Medford, Mass. Springs, Ala. THOMAS, Junelos. Miss Bessie Thomas, Bradshaw KING, James T. Mrs. T. C. King, East Mag- Cfhurchland, Va. WILLIAMS, Richard A. Minor C. Williams, nolia Avenue, Auburn, Ala. F. Thomas, Soper, 506 Court Street, Scranton, Pa. THOMAS, Orange. Edward YAGODZINSKI, John. Walter Klapinski, 517 LEWIS, Ulysses. Mrs. J. II. Lewis, 817 First Okla. Madison Street, Beaver Dam, Wis. Avenue, West End, Birmingham, Ala. TRAWICK, Haywood J. E. A. Trawick, New- LOWERY, Alva E. S. I. Lowery, Holley, ton, Ala. CORPORALS. Fia. TURNER, George D. Samuel G. Turner, Lud- BLANKENSHIP, Eugene. R. L. Blankenship, MILLER. Clarence E. Mrs. Emma Miller, low, Mo. Morgan, Ala. Bonne Terre, Mo. WALD, Abraham. Herman Wald, 238 East ELMOTT, George. Mrs. Teressa Elko, 230 MILLS, Samuel A. A. P. Mills, R. F. D. 1, Twenty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Lincoln Street, Dickson City, Pa. I Box 28, Si1as, Ala. 26 THE OFFICIAL 'U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MORRISON, Lester. J. W. Morrison, Clay- MASSINGIL, Isadora. Walker Massingil, AUGENLICKT, Harry. Abe Light, 1025 Mil- ton, Ala. Noxie, Brewton, Ala. waukee Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ,ABERNATHY, Floyd. John F. Abernathy, MATHERS, Charles S. C. E. Mathers, Jack- AUTREY, Henry M. Henry Autrey, sr., Sunny McCall, Ala. son Ala. South, Ala. ACORD, Harley. Reinhold Acord, Shawane, MENSER, John. Mrs. Mary Frei, Brooklyn, BAKER, Robert H. Mrs. F. A. Baker. 621 Wis. Wis. Walnut Stieet. Gadsden, Ala. ADAMS, Walter M. Mrs. Bettle Adams, Troy, MIKEDES, James P. George Avindis, 228 BALDES, George A. Mrs. Catherine Baldes, Ala. West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. 109 South llawk Street, Albany, N. Y. ANTLE, Martin L. E. Antle, Olga, Ky. MILLER, Irven G. Edward Miller, Lamett, BATSON, Arthur W. W. L. Batson, Dolian, BALDWIN, Henry. Charles Baldwin, 320 Pa. Ala. Dell Street, Eau Claire, Wis. MILTON, Hilliard. 3qrs. Amanda Milton, BERRY, Bryan. Mrs, Mattle M. Berry, Nota- BEAUPitlE, Peter. Mrs. Mary Beauprie, Ke- Prattville, Ala. sulga, Ala. shena, Wis. MOONEYHAM, Nealie. Mrs. N. M. Mooney- BOTTARI, Antonio. Mrs. Rita Bottari, 032 BECKWAR, Frank. Frank A. Young, Del- ham, Clio. Ala. East One hundred and eighty-sixth treet, phos, Ohio. MORRIS Marvin. J. H. Morris, Roberts, Ala. New York, N. Y. BEHRENS, Carrol E. Mrs. Louise Behrens, NELAON', Zacharia. Mrs. Minerva Nelson, BOUDREAU, Frederick T. Mrs. Jote ph Bou- box 96, Greedwood, Wis. Walnut Hill, Ala. dreau, 121 Stillwater Avenue, Bangor, MAe. BENSON, Robert L. R. B. Benson, Alexander NORRIS, James L. J. E. Norris, Milligan, BROWN, Clyde. Mrs. M. I. Brown, Phoenix, Lity, Ala. Fla. Ala. BILLINGIHAM, Willis E. Mrs. Mabel Billing- PAllL. Carl 0. Mrs. Anna Pahl, 4556 North BROWN, Cornelius. Mrs. Rosa Brown, R. F. ham, gU Larstield Street, Roxbury, Mass. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D. 1, Bluff Springs, Fla. BITTLE, Johnnie. John Bittle, Anniston, PAYNE, John V. J. V. Stephens, Alabama BURROUGHS, Walter S. Miss Ivey Bur- Ala. City, Ala. roughs, 3020 Minnehaha Avenue, Mine- BOURQUE, Weneslas. Mederic Bourque, 300 PEEK, Joe. Jessie Peek, R. F. D. 2, Ren- apolis, Minn. Notre Dame Street, Manchester, N. H. free, Ala. CABLER, Joseph E. Joseph F. Cabler, Prich- BRADLEY, James H. J. B. Bradley, Drum- PERODEAU, Jee. Joseph Peredeau, 34 Plain ard, Ala. mond, Tenn. Street, Cochituate, Mass. CANSLER, Benson. W. E. Cansler, R1, F. D. BUCIANAN, Leslie. W. W. Buchanan, 109 PHILLIPS, Clyde F. Mrs. M. E. Hurst, R. F. 1 Crofton, Ky. East Bow Street, Franklin, N. H. D. 1, Leoma, Tenn. CARROLL, Edward W. Thomas D. Carroll, CAIN, Collie. G. W. Cain, R. F. D. 6, Ozark, POOL. Milton W Mrs Mammie Pool, 255 Ozark. Ala. Ala. Conception Street, Mobile. Ala. CASEBERE, Gdenn H. Mrs. A. N. Casebere, CARON, Charles J. Mrs. Laura Currio, 464 POTTER, Albert J. Mrs Cecil E. Potter, Elysian, Minn, Summer Street, New Bedford, Mass. 118 Douglas Avenue, Visalia, Cal. CHAMBER, Walter 1. William Chambers, CARTLEDGE, Graves. T. D. Cartledge, Jack- PRESLEY, Daniel 0. Maggie Duke, Pensa- Waterville. Minn. sonville, Ala. cola, Fia. CLARKE, John J. Almer Ness, R. F. D.. Lit- CHRISTIE, Emery L. J. H. Christie, Grace- PRICE, Bryan Reed. John H. Price, Dedham, tIeton, N. II. ville, Fla. Wis. CLAYTON, Clayton C. Dr. L. A. Clayton, CLENDENIN, Howard S. Mrs. Ola Clen- RIZZO, James. Mrs. Sylvester Rizzo, 6 Dawson, Ali. derm, [ipon, Cal. Duane Street, New York, N. Y. COZZA, Vincent. Mrs. Daisy Cozza, 913 CLEVELAND, Jacob F. Grover Cleveland, ROBERTS, Edward. Mrs. Francis L. Werner, Hancoek Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edna, Tex. 204 East Twenty-sixth Street. New York, CRAVER, William V. Airs. Harriet N. Craver, CLOUTIER, Fred. Mrs. Melvina Cloutier, N Y. D0 Twent3 -third Street, Watervilet, N. Y. Cluisholm, Me. ROMER, Charles M. William Romer, 80 Jer- CROMBLEHOLME, David. Mis. Annie CORNETT, John H. H. F. Cornett, care of sey Avenue, Port Jervis, N. Y. Crombleholme, East Wareham, Mass. Ledger, Bhimingham, Ala. SAMOLEUSKI, John. Mrs. Annie Samoleuski, CUTTS. William. George Cutts, R. F. D. 1, COSGROVE, William J. Peter J. Cosgrove, 184 Bayard Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Neshkoro, Wis. Brook Street, Moosic, Pa. SANDERS. James R. Mrs. Clara Wright, 800 DANZEY, Luther L. B. L. Danzey, Abbe- COX, Roscoe. J. M. Cox, Anniston. Ala. West SanduskTy Street, Bellefontaine. Ohio. ville, Ala. COX, Samuel L. Jesse Cox. Local, Ala. SANFORD. Otho W., Jr. Jampa Sanford, jr., DAVIS, Albert C. John Davis. Abbeville, Ala. CROPPER, Ben. Joe Cropper, Nineteenth Ericson, Nebr. DECLARCQ, Charles Carl. Henry Declercq, Street, Ensley, Ala. SANTORA, John. Joe Santora, 1101 Third R F D 1, George, Iowa. CROSBY, Clarence. Frank Carter, Warren Avenue. Birmingham, Ala DUNNING, James N. L. S. Dunning, Thomas- Hill, Ala. SARGENT, Earl S. Mrs. George F. Sargent. ville, Ala. CROSBY, John 0. J. R. Crosby, Clevelae, 153 Pearl Street. Franklin, N. H. FAIRCLOTH, Legal T. C. F. Faircloth, It. F. Miss. SCIIMOLINSKI, Arthur. Charles Schmolin- D. 3 Tennille, Ala. ski. R. F. D. 2, Ocento, Wis. FAY, I-oward D. Mrs. Iattie L. Fay, 429 ]DAVIS, Frank S. Mrs. W. W. Cooper, 13 SCHULTZ. Ala. Arthur. Airs. E. Schults. 893 North Main Street, Wellsville, N. Y. Herndon Avenue. Mobile, Tenth Street, Millwaukee, Wis. FIELDS, Fred. Mrs. Mary Fields, Roxana, DAWSEY, Aubrey. Mrs. E. A. Dawsey, Rick- SEALE, Percy. W. F. Seale, Ky. ton, Miss. P1icayune, Miss. SHIRAH. Augos H. J. A. Shirah, Ozark, Ala. FINNEN, Patrick DONALDSON, Claude Elmer. Fred E. Don- SHOULTS, Bush. J. H. Shoults, Lawley, Ala. J. Mrs. Mamle Schweers, aldson Shobenier, Ill. 217 Willis Avenue, New York. N. Y. SIVAMAKE, Job MeD. J. W. Oates, Pratt- FRANCOIS. Earl J. Steven J. Francois, 900 DOUCETTE. Lubin. Simon Doucette, Belle- ville Ala. cote Margaree. Nova Scotia, Canada East Front Street; Ashland, Wis. SIM316NS. Rex 0. D. M1. Simmons, Malone, FRANSKIEWICZ, I rank. Steve D1 BAY, Theodore. Octave Dubay, Caribou, Fla. Kendzieke, Me. Court Street, Utica, N. Y. SIMO, Joseph. John SIme., 735 Charles Street, FRENCH, Cyril C. Mrs. Ada French, Brun. EMIMAL. Thomas M. W. S. Emmal, 2612 Perth Amboy, N. J. Avenue H. Ensley, Ala. didge Ala. SMITH. Ernest M. J. H. Smith, Locksley. GAMMBN, Leonard N. Arthur Gammon, Bel- GOREE. Harper. J L. Goree, Opelika, Ala. Ala. Harry Graham, 3758 low s Falls, Vt. GRAHAM, James W. RPERANDEO, Leo. Mrs. Josephine Sper- GANDY, Robert L. Robert Gandy, Bluff Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. andeo, 521 South Derbigny Street New GLLIIAM, Thomas J. S. T. Graham, AI- Springs, Fla. Orleans, La. GLENN, Perry A. R. W. Glenn, Lockhart, inore, Ala. SPRATLAN. Mason H. Mrs. M. C. Spratlan, Ala. GRIMES, Dewey L. M. P. Grimes, Laurel Hardaway, Ala. Hill, Fla. STEADHAM, Orie D. J. M. Steadham, Dapre, GOLDEN, Henry M. W. B. Slauson, Enter- IIAYNIE. Charles R. H. A. Thompson, Jack- Ala. prise, Ala. sonville, Ala. STILLOW, Lanerence C. Mrs. Minnie Stio- GRIABARKIEWICZ, Joseph F. Mrs. Lucy IIEMPHILL, Nicholas Ward. Mrs. Emma low, R. F. D. 2, Walkerton. Ind. Fons, 773 Muskege Avenne, Milwaukee, Wis. Marlowe, R. F. D. 2. Bow, Wash. STUBBS. Ocie 0. H. A. Walls, Birmingham, GREATHOUSE, Ray L. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, HICKS, William T. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Ala. Fromberg, Mont. Oark, Ala. HAMMOCK, Hiram. J. D. Hammock, Dale- SWAIN, Eddie. J. H. Welley, Mobile, Ala. ville Ala. HILEMAN, George McCalland. Mrs. Callio SWEET. Rtoy. Mrs. Emily Sweet, Wisconsin May lileman, Clinchfield, Va. HANSON. George W. Mrs. Marrie Hanson, Veterans' Home, Wis. 413 Walnut Street, Denver, Cole. 1INES, Jesse F. R. R. Hines, R. F. D. 3, TATY31, William P. Mrs. Annie Prattville. Ala. J. Casey, HARRIS, Bert Ray. Dave Harris, Delton, Daleville Ala Wis. HOOD, Tommy. F. M Hood, R F. D. 1, TAYLOR. Moulton, Ala. James C. Mrs. L. S. Taylor, Phoe- HENDRICKSON. Melvin. Mrs. Ed Hendrick- nix City, Ala. son, Argyle, Wis. HT'"F, Walter A. Mrs. Clornda Huff, Foley, THOMAS, Ala. Charlie. Mrs. Olive Dunbar, 109 HIGDON, Eugene. Mrs. Callie Higdn, Rep- Third Avenue and Thirty-first Street, Co- ton Ala. JENREE, Robert G. Mrs. HattIe Miller, 394 lumbus. Ga. HOE4H, Max. Walter Peterson, Idaho Falls, Handlton Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. THOMAS. Dee C. Fred Thomas, Newton, Ala. Idaho. JORDON, William T. W. J. Jordon, 105 Bu- TOMBLIN, Cook E. W. A. Tomblin, Enter- HOLMES, Henry G. Mrs. W. B. Holmes, 707 ford Street, Montgomery, Ala. prise. Ala. First Street, Birmingham, Ala. KING, Chambers Ora. Mrs Belle King, Grant WARREN, James J. Mrs. Mary q. Warren, HOUDLETTE, Elmer H. Everett M. Houd- Street, New Bethlehem, Pa. 16 Bowker Street, Brookline. Mass. lette, R. F. D. 12. Gardiner Me. KNOWLES, Paul V. Mrs. Margaret Knowles, WERTHEIMER, Bertram. irs. Anna Wert- HOWARD, Henry. Mrs. Lvina gjoward, 26 Lyons Street, Binghamton, N. Y. helmer, 269 West Eighty-fourth Street, New 1128 Mill Street NE., Brainerd. Minn. EOCH, Karl Mrs. Emil Fischer, general de- York, N. Y. HUEY Felman. John Huey, Quinton, Ala. livory, Marshield, Wis. WILLIAMS. Thomas E. Mrs. Mary J. Wil- HURSr, Robert. John N. Singletary, R. F. D. LEAF. Carl Oscar. Olaf S. Leaf, 1604 Rural liams. Midland City, Ala. 6, Dothan, Ala. Street, Rockford, Ill. WOLLNER. George J. Mrs. Mary Wollner, 30 HYATT James G. N. J. Howard, Tibble, Ala. LOCKHART. Frank. Mrs. Sallie Lockhart, LeCourte Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. JAROS(-H, Eddie. Mrs. LizzIe Jarosch, 234 Clanton. Ala. WOOD, Claud W. J. P. Wood, Florence, Ala. Center Street. Eae Claire. WI. McVICKER, Franklin D. Mrs. Ellen Me- JARVIS, William G. Mrs. Mollie Jarvis, Vicker, 1106 Johnson Avenue, Portage, Ia. PRIVA'IES. Allen, Ala. MAHER, James G. John A. Maher, 2434 Pit- ABARBANILL. Jacob. Mrs. Fanny Abar- JOHNSON. Lawrence G. Mrs. F. S. Johnson, kin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. banell, 5018 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1011 Forty-eighth Street, North Birming- MALONE, Harry. Mrs. Percy Waubano, ARMSTRONG, Cecil. D. M. Armstrong, Clan- ham, Ala. Gvesham, Wis. ton, Ala. JONES, Brady. A. J. Jones, Clanton, Ala. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 27 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING PRIVATES. KEEGAN, Harold P. Mrs. Harold P. Keegan, ZABELICKY Joseph Mrs. Lydia Zabellcky, felavan, Wis. 443 East Seventy-seventh Street, New York, BENSON, Edwin B. Bemera Benson, High- KENYON, Louis. Louis Kenyon, box 95, N. Y. land Park, III. Pond du Lac, Wis. ZORN, Harry. Milton Zorn, Berlin, Pa. BURKE, Harold D. William D. Burke, KUTASAVECH, Daniel. Anton Kutasavech, R. F. D. 2, Plainwell, Mich. Turner Falls, Mass. FLOYD, Loule. Elizabeth Floyd, Kerrville, LAMBERT, Andrew M. Mrs. Anna Lambert, MARINE CORPS Tex. Plateau, Ala. HELM, Lester R. Jonas S. Helm, Witmer, LAND, Frank. Mrs. Nancy Land, Rome, Ala. The following casualties are reported Pa. LAWSON, Cephas. Samuel Lawson, Beverly, by the commanding general of the Ameri- Severely Wounded. Ky. can Expeditionary Forces: SERGEANTS. LEFFLER, Edward A. August Leffler, R. F. Killed in action ------17 GANZEL, Lloyd D. Alice C. Ganzel, 10 D. 2, Aurora, Ind. Ridgeway Street, Wollaston, Mass. LOWERY, Walter. William Lowery, 457 Died of wounds received in ac- GLINES, Roy. Fred Glines, Omro, Wis. Race Street, Lexington, Ky. tion ------7 MOHR, Raymond F. William H. Mohr, 92 McCOY, Jet. 0. C. Powell, Wetumpka, Ala. Covington, Ky. McDONALD, James L. Dannie P. McDonald, Died of disease ------8 East Twelfth Street, 39 WIKAN, Ralph J. Charles J. Wikan, 3417 De Funiak Springs, Fla. Wounded in action (severely)... Eighteenth Avenue, South Minneapolis MANTHEY, John F. Michael Manthey, 2526 in action (slightly). 2 North Tenth Street, Sheboygan, Wis. Wounded Minn. MEIER, Albert. Mrs. Cora Meier, 865 Sev- Wounded in action (degree un- CORPORALS. enty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. determined) ------10 ANDERSON, Leonard W. Louis Anderson, MIKESELL, George W. Jefferson 0. Mike- In hands of enemy ------2 General Delivery, Selma, Cal. sell, Dubois, Idaho. COURDUFF, Gordon. Mrs. James Courduff, MILLER, Paul M. Connie Miller, 112 South Nissing in action ------45 Conshohocken, Pa. Market Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. DAVIS, John W. Amanda E. Davis, Perry, MILSTEAD, John. Mrs. Susan J. Milstead, Total ------130 Mo. Ridersville, Ala. FORTH, William M. Thomas Finney, George- MURRAY Robert. David Murray, 84 West town, Minn. Hunt Street, Central Falls, R. I. Killed in Action. HARDY, Mark. Frank Hardy, Seventeenth PALMQUIST, Reuben. Mrs. John Erickson, FIRST SERGEANT. and Morgan Streets, St. Louis, Mo. box 241, Eleventh Street, Marinette, Wis. KERNE, Frank D. No next of kin. PARRISH, Zach. Miss Millie Parrish, Pol- HUMPHREY, George H. Winifred M. Hum- RILEY, Charles R. Patrick M. Riley, Maple lard, Ala. phrey, 1223 Seymour Avenue, Utica, N. Y. Street, Randolph, Mass. PATE, Stephen N. Miss Carry Pate, 201 SERGEANTS. LATTIMORE, John F. Katherine Lattimore, South Appleton Street, Dothan, Ala. BARKER, Floyd. Sarah Barker, 74 Jefferson general delivery, Pittsburg, Cal. PILATI, Luigi. Guiglio Pilati Murray Utah, Street, Portsmouth, N. H. McILHENNY George. Margaret Gallagher, POWELL, George A. W. A. P'owell, Carson, BISBEE, Earl B. Hattie Bisbee, 3909 South 115 South Forty-third Street, Philadelphia, Ala. Oliver Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Pa. PUGH, Levis. Mrs. Luisela E. Pugh, R. F. KNOWLETON, James. Mrs. R. Knowlton, TRUMPETER. D. 1. Castleberry, Ala. Springfield, Mo. PARKER, Harold. Elmira Parker, 27 Harri- ROACH. Clyde. Rudolph Roach, 328 Clay- TRUMhPETER. son Avenue, Port Richmond, N. Y. ton Street, Toledo, Ohio. SMITH, James L. Sadie Lebrun, 516 South PRIVATES. ROACH, Harley E. John M. Roach, Paoli, E. Margarrite Rowland, Ind. Bouldin Street, Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR, Charles Chew PRIVATES. Rock Creek, Ohio. ROTH, Arthur. Mrs. Ernest Miller, 403 CAREY, David H. Veronica Carey, 14 South Street, Onley, Philadelphia, Pa. BARTLETT, James. Bessie Rutledge, Stam- Hugh R. Mrs. F. Rowell, 1404 Cedar Street, Beacon, N. Y. ROWELL, ford, Raleigh County, W. Va. COFFEY, Joseph M. Theresa Coffey, 2711 Florida Street Memphis, Tenn. BUTLER, Jesse F. Mrs. John Ackerton, Box Pa. Roy, R. F. D. 3, North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, ROY, Wesley. ers. Lola 72, Lewiston, Ill. William R. Luctady Deubner, Prattville, Ala. CARROLL, James P. John Carroll, 56 Mon- DRUBNER, Falls, 209 East Green Street, Piqua, Ohio. BUSCH, Carl. Richard Rusch, Oconto mouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. William B. Patrick Dowling, Wis. FASANO, Joseph. Anthony Fasano, 94 Dor- DOWLING, SALTER, George H. J. C. Salter, Route A, 2108 Fulton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. chester Street, South Boston Mass. FORD, Clarence L. Alice Ford, Limon, Colo. Evergreen, Ala. IRMINGER, James P. Mrs. Marie Irminger, 3338 Menzo. J. W. Shierling, Talla- GILBERT, Howard F. Frank B. Gilbert, SHIERLING, R. F. D. No. 5, Liberty, Mo. Homes Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. dega, Ala. OLIVER, Augustus 0. Eunice Oliver, Bolton, Fred D. Edwin Davis, 100 New SMITH, Charles Edward. Mrs. Emma Smith, Ter. GILLESPIE, 822 Tenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. York Avenue, Newark, N. J. OSBORN, Vivian N. Samuel M. Osborne, GRATEHOUSE, John W. Jane Gratehouse, SMITH, Frank E. Mrs. Ammie Smith, 148 2066 East Clarence Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornelison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Humble, Tex. PENNINGTON, William E. Allen R. Pen- GRIFFIN, Glenn H. James W. Griffin, 345 SNELLGROVE, Charlie. J. S. Snol1grove, nington, Gatesville, Tex. Brockton, Ala. Lee Street, Dallas, Tex. New SMITH, Herbert. Mrs. Floss Smith, Rocka- Walter C. Anna Haas, 532 Jarvis SPANN, Jack E. Mrs. Charles S. Spann, way, N. Y. HAAS, Ala. Street, Toledo, Ohio. Autaugaville, STINAR, James W. Clinton R. Stinar, New Joseph W. W. J. Jones, Burwell, Ga. STERNHAGEN, Arthur C. Miss Caroline York Mills, Minn. JONES, Hilbert, Wis. KERR, Robert J. Mary Kerr, 6808 Emerald Sternhagen, THOMPSON, Kinney. Frank Thompson, Chicago, Ill. STEWART, Henry E. Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Minersville, Ohio. Avenue, 951 Marine Street, Mobile, Ala. MURTHA, Hugh. Anna Murtha, 478 Jack- WEST, Ralph 0. Hattle R. West, 1136 Cen- Jersey City, N. J. TAYLOR, Douglas M. J. H. Taylor, Bay Min- ter Street, Newton Center, Mass. son Avenue, ette, Ala. NESTEL, George L. Daniel Nestel, 1204 Oreus Tellier, 182 Beech Died of Wounds. Scott Avenue, Fort Wayne, Iowa. TELLIER, Armand. A. Parlier, Street, Manchester, N. H. SECOND LIEUTENANT. PARLIER, Charles N. Charles THOMAS, Willy. Miss Lena Schilling, 300 general delivery, Parlier, Cal. Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J. MAHER, Joseph, William Maher, 1623 West PROUT, Henry W. Belle Somerskill, Lake- THOMPSON, Lewis S. Dan Grimes, Koen- Second Street, Chester, Pa. ville, Mass. ton. Ala. coRPouLs. REINWALD, Lewis E. Josephine Reinwald, TIRICO, Frank. Michael Gerbasio, 263 West Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. GREENLEE, George A. Edward Parr, Idaho SLACK, Preston L. William P. Black, Thet- One hundred and forty-fourth Street, New Falls, Idaho. York, N. Y. ford Center, Vt. STEVENS, John J. Mary Stevens, 822 South Raymond. Elizabeth Sullivan, TOBIAS, John M. Mrs. Annie E. Tobias, Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. SULLIVAN, Hope Hull, Ala. 538 McKintry Street, Detroit, Mich. TOOLE, John. Miss Hattie Toole, Eufaula, PRIVATES. TITUS, Albert A. Louis J. Titus, 1380 Camp Ala. HENNESSEE, William. James R. Hennessee, Street, New Orleans, La. TRADER, Frank C. Mrs. Josephine Gergech, Sparta, Tenn. TOWNSEND, Eden L. Rosy M. Townsend, 718 North Ninth Street, Sheboygan, Wis. McBETH, Padgett. Mary McBeth, Harper, 1518 Droper Street, Indianapolis, Ind. WEEKLY, Buford. L. B. Weekly, Perdido Tex. WAYMAN, George W. Effie Lane, general de- Station, Ala. McCONNELL, John E. Robert W. McConnell, livery, Salinas, Cal. D. K. Weir, Prattville, WEIR, William A. general delivery, Como, Mont. Reported Ala. McDONALD, Cecil F. Nancy Lear McDonald, Slightly Wounded, Previously WESTGATE, Charles B. Miss Irene West- Eddyville, Ky. Killed. gate, 21 High Street, Fall River, Mass. SERGUANT. ,WHALEN, Edward. Mrs. Kate Whalen, 893 Died of Disease. Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. JE WELL, Paul W. R. S. Jewell, 86 Me- WHITE, Loyd R. Mrs. J. R. White, Bay MATOR. chanie Street, Sharon, Pa. Minetta, Ala. TORREY, Henry P. Mrs. H. P. Torrey, WILLIAMS, Herbert. W. H. Williams, Clay- Widewater, Va. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). ton, Ala. CAPTAIN. SECOND LIEUTENANT. WINN, Roland W. W. H. Winn, 1213 North WORKMAN, William. Frances Workman, WERT, Thomas R. Dr. B. S. Wert, 1028 East Nineteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala. 1529 Waller Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Tenth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. WINTERS, Howard. John Winters, 101 Aye GUNNERY SERGEANT. Street, Carneys Point, N. J. SECOND LIEUTENANT. WISCH, Oscar Fred. Herman Richard Wisch, HUGGARD, George S. Mrs. R. J. Huggard, DAVIS, Walter L. Catlett L. Davis, 1229 R. F. D. 1, Jefferson, Wis. 58 Everett Street, Newton Center, Mass. South Third Street, Ironton, Ohio. WOLF, Herbert C. Dr. Walter Liben, City CORPORALS. Hospital, Newark, N. J. SERGEANT. 2, MINTER, Howard L. William R. Minter, FITZGERALD, Thomas J. August Reith, 436 YOUNG. John Ray. D. C. Young, R. F. D. East Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Guy, Ky. R. F. D. 4, Jasper, Ga. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MACKINAGE, John J. Mary Mackinage, 331 STRONG, Robert L. Clarence Strong, 209 Sussex Avenue, Newark, N. J. Frank Street, Warren, Pa. DIXON, Frederick. Frank Dixon, Kenner YO, NG, Marle J. Flora M. Monroe, 805 SUMMERS. John A. Peter Summers, Sum- Street, Catlettsburg, Ky. Glenn Avenue, Portland, Oreg. merville, Mo. MECHANIC. SWAIN. Harold H. Julia Swain, 261 Cleve- PRIVATrS. land Avenue, Ashland, Ohio. JURY. Leroy. Mrs. Sadie Jury, 2004 North DALESTRA, Edward. Joe Balestra, general TRAINER, Robert E. Martin Trainer, 103 Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. delivery, Chualar. Cal West Fifty-first Street. Chiceaso. Ill. FPAZIEIR', Bradley T. Estell Frazier, 1002 TROEMJEL. Emil W. Emile Troimel, 4101 Wounded Severely in Action, Previously Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. California Avenue; St. Louts, Mo. ,Reported Died of Wounds Received in STEGNER, Maurice C. Margarot Duffey, 029 VISITER, Charles W. James B. Visher, Arroya Action. North Bismarek Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. Grande, Cal. WOLF, Rudolph S. Mrs. Mary AI Wolf. Bow- PRIlVAT. ersville, Ohio. Severely Wounded, Previously Reported JACKALITZ, Joseph. Mrs. Ama Jackalltw, ZERR, Richard H. Mary M. Zerr, Box 134 Missing. 1614 South Lawrence Streat, Philadelphia, Pa. Route A, Ilundo, Tex. PRIVATES. Hissing in Action. LINDER, Clarence H. John Linder, Dundle, Wounded Severely in Action, Previously Ill. Reported Missing in Action. GUNNERY SERGnANT. 017ZTS, Joseph P. Eva E. Ouzts, Edgefleld, HAMILTON, Irving G. Ramson Hamilton, S. C. PRIVATES. South Glens Falls, N. Y. HEINLY Raymond B. William 0. Ileinly, SERGEAN'. Slightly Wounded, Previously Reported 227 State Street, Hamburg, Pa. ROBINSON, Nicholas G. Mary E. Robinson, Kissing. McCULLOUGH, Allen J. Mrs. Lucy McCul- R. F. D. 1, Box 00, Fruita, Cole. lough. lainniond Wis. PRIVATE. MARTIN, Brodie B., Jr. Brodie IL Martin, CORPORALS. SCHIFFERER, George. Rickey Schifferer, McNary, La. BIIODERICK, Vera HI. Flora M. Broderiek, 2824 O'Donnell Street, Baltimore, Md. .1204 Portland Avenue, Minneapolis. Slightly Wounded in Action, Previously 11IL, David B. George D. Hill, Crowley, In Hands of Enemy, Previously Reported Reported Killed in Action. Tex. LEWIS Pay W. Sophronia Lewis, General Missing. CORPORAL. Delivery. Cortex, Colo. PRIVATES. DALEY, James. Joseph Daley, 825 John I1North Carolina, 5 million going overseas, the Red Cross has decided the total resources It is particularly noticeable that the to end its distribution of comfort kits to The increase over increase in national-bank resources is held June 29, 1918, was $204,103,000. The the men in the training camps. Practi- exclusive well distributed throughout the whole cally all articles contained in the Red increase for the whole country, country and is confined to no special of New York City, since June 29, 1918, Cross comfort kit can be obtained by the York showing a section. men in the camps and cantonments in the was $307,000,000-New Loans and discounts on August 31, 1918, reduction in this period of $103,288,000. United States. The rapid movement of cities 9,403 million, a reduction since June 29, troops to France and the limited amount Forty reserve and central reserve 1918, of 126 million, and an increase as show in each city an increase in resources of shipping space on transports for the June 29, while in twenty- compared with September 11, 1917, of necessary equipment which the. soldiers since the call of 438 million. three cities there was a reduction. must carry with them prompted Gen. show Total deposits August 31, 1918, 13,885 Pershing to make the request. The War The cities whose national banks million, a reduction since June 29, 1918, an increase in resources since the lst Department has issued a definite list of of 135 million, but an increase over Sep- the personal articles each man may take call of approximately $5,000.000 or over tember 11, 1917, of 651 million. were: Kansas City (Mo.), 36 millions; with him. and Bills payable and rediscounts, 1294 The Red Cross will, however, be able Chicago, 33 millions; Minneapolis million, an increase since June 29, 1918, Baltimore, 15 millions each; St. Louis, to arrange for shipment overseas, through of 410 million, and an increase over Sep- the regular freight channels, of a large Richmond, and Wichita, 8 millions each; tember 11, 1917, of 1,008 million, princi- Xlouston, 7 millions; Omaha, 6 millions; quantity of comfort kits for distribution pally accounted for by increased invest- through its foreign commissions. It has Indianapolis, Nashville, and Seattle, 5 ment by the banks in United States cer- millions each. been decided to make such shipments be- tificates of indebtedness. cause it is felt that under conditions ex- Cities Showing Reductions. United States Bonds and Certificates. isting over there Red Cross kits provide The only cities showing a reduction of United States bonds and certificates of additional comfort for the men which is $5,000,000 or more in resources were: indebtedness held Augut 31, 1918, were really appreciated. New York, 103 millions; Boston, 54 mil- $2,455,000,000-an increase over June 29 lions; Pittsburgh, 23 millions; San Fran- of $338,000,000, and an increase over Sep- cisco, 15 millions; Philadelphia, 9 mil- tcmber 11, 1917, of $1,296,000,000. This PORTO RICO REGISTRATION. lions; and Albany, 5 millions. increase is nearly all represented by the The total increase in resources in the national banks' purchases of certificates (Continued from page 8.) reserve and central reserve cities, outside of indebtedness. Ing to absentees, shall, within five days on hand and due from Federal of New York City, was $60,000,000. The Cash after reaching Porto Rico or other part net increase in resources of national reserve banks on August 31, 1918, was of the United States, register at the banks outside of the reserve cities was $1.671,000,000- a reduction as compared for registration, n ith June 29 of $24,000,000, but an actual proper place designated $2 18.000,000. or by mail, as provided for other ab- In 38 States the country banks in- increase as compared with September 11, 1917, of $5,464,000. sentees. creased their resources; in 10 States they In witness whereof, I have hereunto The cash which the national banks had show a reduction. The only State in set my hand and caused the seal of the which there was a reduction in resources on hand and with Federal reserve banks on August 31, 1918, plus their holdings of United States to be affixed. of as much as 11 millions was Counecti- Done in the District of Columbia this was $10,000,000. United States bonds and certificates of cut, where the reduction tenth day of October in the year of our The States in which the increase in indebtedness, amounted to $4,127,309.000. after deducting the United Lord one thousand nine hundred and resources of country banks amounted to This amount, of the or more were: States bonds held as a basis for circula- eighteen and of the independence approximately $5,000,000 of America the one hun- Pennsylvania, 33 million; Illinois, 32 tion, is nearly 25 per cent of the total United States of all the national banks, but al- dred and forty-third. million; Texas, 25 million; Ohio, 20 mil- deposits [SEAL] WOonow WIsoN. lion; Indiana. 18 million; Kansas, 18 lowance should of course be made for million; Virginia, New Jersey, and Cali- that portion of the bonds and certificates By the President: fornia, 11 million each; Iowa, New York, of indebtedness which may be pledged RoBEET LANSING, and Mlisouri, 8 million each; Oklahoma. aainst bills payable and rediscounts. Secretary of State. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. 31

85861. James M. Shaw & Co., New York City, 216 bowls, $64.80. 85862. The Wagner Mfg. Co., Sidney, Ohio, 36 Ladles, $30. PURCHASES FOR THE PANAMA -CANAL 85863. Phoenix Specialty Mfg. Co., New York I ICity, 200 gaskets, $52,25. 85804. Clendenin Bros., New York City, 100 Following is a list of orders placed by 8581-3. Eagle Pencil Co., New York, N. Y., pounds nails, $45. 60 holders, 60 dozen pencils, 30 dozen pen the Washington office of the Panama 85865. The American Brass Co., Ansonia, I holders, $26.46. Conn., 200 bronze, $76. Canal during the, week September 25- 8581-4. Penberthy Injector Co., Detroit, 85866. R. P. Clark Co., Washington, D. C., October 2: Mich., 4 Injectors, $23.40. 800 Sailmakers' needles, $9. 8581-5. New York Belting & Packing Co., 85867. Jenkins Bros., New York, N. Y., 9 85767. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, New York, N. Y., 450 gaskets, $0. valves, $120.96. Pa., 200,000 gallons gasoline, $56,500. 8581-6. Champion Ignition Co., Flint, Mich., 85768. Julius Fowl, New York City, 1,000 700 spark plugs, $385. 85868. D. F. Cummins Co., Chicago, Ill., 4 baskets, $1,500. 8581-. Crane Co., Washington, D. C., 10- plugs and 12 belts, $20.20. 85709. Albany Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y., foot runners, $20. 85869. Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Brit- 1,500 pounds acetone, $486.25. 8581-8. Chicago Eye Shield Co., Chicago, ain, Conn., 12 mallets, 87.80. 85770. National Sash & Door Co., New Or- Ill., 12 respirators, $12. 85870. Chas. Hyass & Co., New York, N. Y., leans, La., 185 windows, $778.70. 8581-9. American Lead Pencil Co., New 72 wheels and 50 carriers, $759. 85771. C. J. Tagliabue Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, York, N. Y., 48 dozen pencils, 36 dozen. hold- 85871. C. G. Stott & Co., Washington, D. C., N. Y., 48 thermometers, $47.TO. era, $24,08. 8 pounds erasers, $1.59. 85772. John Wanamaker, New York, 48 8582-0. Blaisdell Pencil Co., Philadelphia, 85872. Commercial Camera Co., Rochester, baskets, $23.04. Pa., 12 dozen pencils, $4. N. Y., 350 feet photostat paper, 822.50. 85773. Henry Diston & Sons. (Inc.), Ta- 8582-1. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey 85873. Merchant & Evans Co., Philadelphia, cony. Philadelphia, Pa., 84 saws, $30.24. . City. N. J., 30 dozen pencils. $6.30. Pa., 1,060 feet tubing, $258.89. 85774. The Philip Carey Co., Lockland, 8582-2. McQuay Norris Mfg. Co., Washing- 85874. The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 200 pounds packing, $23.50. ton, D. C., 24 piston rings, $23.76. Ohio, 6 steam joints and 4 valvcs, $7.80. 85775. Belmont Packing & Rubber Co., 85823. Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 85875. Hays Manufacturing Co., Eric, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., 60 gaskets, $47.81. printing 9,000 forms, $34. 185 cocks, $149.35. 85776. Universal Trading Co., New York 85824. Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, 85876. Crucible Steel Co. of Ame-Lrica, Fitis- City, 600 pounds leather, $629.40. Mich., 26 brass steam - gauge cocks, 1-inch, burgh, 85777. Max Frank, New York City, 50 $8.19. Pa., 290 rods, $31.95. pounds leather, $100. 85825. Watson & McDaniel Co., Philadel- 85877. U. S. Steel Products Co., New York 85778. Sargent & Co., New Haven, Conn., phia, Pa., 1 pressure regulating valve, J-inch, City, 1,050 bars steel, $1,087.09. 750 sash bolts, $204.12. $28. 85878. Southern Pine Ei. agernc Pure.u, 85779. Union Envelope Co., Richmond, Va., 85826. Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works, Washington, D. C., 100,000 feet, b. n., flouring, 60,000 envelopes, $480. Fitchburg, Mass., bicycle repair parts, $16.10. $5,050. 85780. Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 85827. National Waste Co., Philadelphia, 85879. Southern Pine Emergency Bureau, 5,000 Form 1010, $4.27. Pa., 80,000 pounds waste, $4,425. Washington, D. C., 164,000 feet, 1. nt., flooring, 85781. Safety Insulating Wire & Cable Co., 85828. Public Printer, Washington, D. C., $7,575.50. 114 Liberty Street, New York, 6,000 feet ca- 2,000 Form 701, $3. 85880. Braunsdorf-TMuellor Co., ble, $4.956. 85829. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, N. J., Elizabeth, 85782. National Show Case Co., 486 Leon- Conn., 89 reamers, $102.68. 18 punches, $13.02. 85881. Montgomery -Ward & Co., Chicago, ard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 show case, $150. 85830. Sidney B. Strouse, Atlantic City, Ill., 12 bells, $5.76. 85783. Holbrook Bros. (Inc.), 85 Beekman N. J., 24 pairs jaws, $86.40. Street, New York, 144 panes window glass, 85831. William Messer Co., New York City, 85882. Boston Specialty Corpoation, New $158.40. 8 pipe wrenches, $39.84. York, N. Y., 10 gears and handle, $2. 85784. Ford Motor Co., Long Island City, 85832. West India Oil Co., 26 Broadway, 85883. Kee Lox Mifg. Co., Rochester, N. Y., N. Y., 4 ohm switch and 2 wires, 40 cents. New York City, 425,000 gallons gasoline, at 100 boxes carbon paper, $177.97. 85785. Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 264 cents per gallon. $106,000. 85884. Boston & Lockport Block Co., East Circular 1233. 85833. Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Boston, Mass., 8 blocks, $9.80. 85786. Washington Rubber Co., Tenth and F Y., 3 gross photo paper, 6 dozen plates, 4 85885. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Streets NW., Washington, D. C., 400 balls, 400 ounces developer, $10.80. Mass., 50 pounds rivets, $4.75. .washers, $106. 85834. Simmons Hardware Co., Philadel- 85880. J. Baumgarten & Sons, Washington, 85787. Millor Reese Hutchinson, Orange, N. phia, Pa., 42 steel brushes, $5. D. C., 1 seal, $3.909. J., 12 sets batteries, $427.20. 85835. Cleandenin Bros., New York, 30 cop- 85887. The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, 85788. American Writing Paper Co., Holy- pers, $10.80. Ohio, 4 valves, $22. oke, Mass., 10 reams index bristol board, 85836. Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, 85888. Old Dominion $272.25. Ohio, 500 pounds paint, $425. Paper Co., Norfolk, 85789. Universal Trading Co., Va., 120 memorandum books, $73.48. New York 85837. Pittsburgh Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 85889. Huasteca Petroleum Co., City. 1,500 memorandum books, $253.50. 30,000 pounds nails, $1,092. New York 85790. Mathers-Lamm City, 75,000 barrels fuel oil, $59,062.50. Paper Co., Washing- 85838. E. Reed Burns Supply Co., Brooklyn, 85890. Danville Stove & Mfg. Co., Danville, ton, D. C., 6 reams cover paper, 4 reams paper, N. Y., 106 wheels, $38.70. Pa., 50 stove grates, $21.95. $136.45. 85839. B. 11. Titchener & Co., Binghamton, 85791. Century Plainfield Tire Co., Plain- N. Y.. 500 pounds staples, $41.50. field, N. J., 500 auto tires, $3,700. 85840. U. S. Steel Products Co., New York 85792. Wm. Messer Co., New York City, 67 City, 1.500 pounds steel, $110.75. flanges, $30.08. 85841. Falls Hollow Staybolt Co., Cuyahoga 85793. Reed & Prince Mfg. Co., Worcester, Falls, Ohio, 600 pounds iron, $46.50. Mass., 22 gross screws, $26.16. 85842. Reed & Prince Mfg. Co., Worcester, 85794. John Dunlap Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Masq., 500 screws, $8.75. I SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED I 000 agate cups, 432 pie pans, $884.89. 85843. The Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleve- 85795. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., land. Ohio. 444 drills, $69.88. Circular No. 1253. Sealed proposals, in trip- Akron, Ohio, 2,000 gaskets, $16. 85844. W. B. Holtzelaw, Washington, D. C., licate, will be received at the office of the 85796. Walker Vehicle Co. Long Island subscription New York Journal of Commerce, general purchasing officer of the Panama City, N. Y., repair parts for trucks, $176.76. $6 Canal, Washington, D. C., not later than WSO 1429. Wincroft Stove Works, Middle- 85845. J. H. Williams & Co., Brooklyn, N. 10.30 o'clock a. in., on October 30. 1918, at town, Pa., range parts returned from Isthmus, Y.; 315 eyebolts, $160.45. which time they will be opened in public for $193.02. WSO 1430. Property officer, engineer depot, furnishing by steamer, free of all charges, on 85797. & Sons, Chicago, III., 231 Corozal, Canal Zone, blue-print machine, $300. dock at either Cristobal (Atlantic port) or pliers. $312.39. 85846. Batavia Clamp Co., Batavia, N. Y., Balboa (Pacific port), Canal Zone, Isthmus of 85798. Star Expansidn Bolt Co., New York, 12 clasps, $27,96. Panama: Hay, oats, and straw, as per specifi- N. Y.. 498 drills, $150.66. 85847. Bradney Machine Co., (Inc.), Mid- cations. 85799. Texas Co., New York, 15,000 gallons dietown, N. Y., 15 jacks. $149.25. oil, $9.933.50. Circular No. 2198. Sealed proposals, in trip- 85848. Henry Disston & Sons, (Inc.), Ta- licate, 85800. The Macmillan Co., New York, N. Y., cony Philadelphia, Pa., 144 files, $38.88. will be received at the office of the gen- 2 books, 88.63. eral purchasing officer of the Panama Canal, 85840. Frank W. Swett & Son, Chicago, Ill., Washington, D. C., not later than 10.30 o'clock . 85801. F. C. Stechert, New York, 6 books, 20 saws, $52.04. a. $19. 85850. E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, m. on October 25, 1918, at which time they 85802. Danubil Co., New York, N. will be opened in public for furnishing by Y., 36 Ind.. 66 saws, $93.42. steamer, free of all charges, on gaskets, $21.60. 85851. The Oldham (N. Y.) Saw Works, dock at either 85803. Peerless Belt Lacing M. Co., Phila- Cristobal (Atlantic port) or Balboa (Pacific (Inc.). Brooklyn, N. Y., 11 saws, $75.43. port), Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama: Mis- delphia, Pa., 18 boxes lacing, $20.70. 85852. Sherwin- Williams Co., Cleveland, cellaneous 85804. P. Lowentraut Mfg. Co., Newark, N. Ohio 50 pounds paint, $17.50. hardware supplies, as per specifica- J., 2 pairs dividers, $4.20. 8853. Eastman Kodak Co. of New Jersey, tions. 85805. The Veeder Mfg. Co., Hartford, Rochester, N. Y., 83 dozen films and plates, Office Quartermaster General, Now York Conn., 6 counters, $62.28. $204.30. CIty.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for fur- 85806. Montgomery & Co., New York, N. Y., 85854. J. H. Day & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, nishing 121,925 yards 31k-inch, 103,356 yards 15 wrenches, $30. 1 tablet machine and mixer, $185. 574-inch No. 8 duck, equal weekly delivery, 85807. Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, 85855. Ford Motor Co., Long Island, N. Y., November and December, 1918, will be received Ohio. 80 drills, $5.28. parts for motor trucks, $702.54. here until 2 o'clock p. m., October 26, 1918. 85808. 8. Otermayer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 85856. John Baker, Jr., New York City, as- Detailed information on application at this 80 flax swabs, $7.50. phalt, $19,562. office. Envelopes containing proposals to be 85809. Hewitt Rubber Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 85857. Capitol Supply Co., New York City, indorsed " Proposals for No. 8 duck" and 75 valves, $29.85. 12 cocks, 00 bolts, $99.45. addressed to Cotton Goods, Procurement 85810. National Electric Supply Co., Wash- 85858. Frank Liesicki, New York, N. Y., Branch, Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 ington, D. C., 55 pounds compound, $49.56. 5,000 tags, $34. East Sixteenth Street, New York City. 85811. Motor Car Equip. Co., New York, 85859. Page Belting Co., Concord, N. H., 400 By authority of the Acting Quartermaster N. Y.. 15 gauges, 1,000 plungers, $50.12. feet belting, $18. General: 8581-2. Moloney Electric Co., St. Louis, 85860. Jos. Bliss & Co. (Inc.), Long Island CAnt, DREYFUS, Mo., 10 bushings, $20. City, 30 panes glass, $39.90. Supervisor of Purchase. 32 . THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.

CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR MOTOR Important Notice to U. S. PurchasingAgents TRUCK CHASSIS AND BODIES Purchasing agents for the vari- ous Government departments and The following awards have been made Selden Motor Truck Co., Rochester, the special United States war ad- N. Y., 2,000------$1, 150. 00 ministrations are earnestly re- by the Motors and Vehicles Division, Quartermaster's Department, on B Class A Bodies. minded to send to the Official trucks, at prices stated thereafter, in all U. S. Bulletin at the earliest pos- >. Prices, including sible momient all copy for ' ''- to instances the Government furnishing the troop seats and 11 major units: export crating. be advertised and purchase awards, Auto Body Co., Lansing, Mich., 3,000 $112. 75 in order that these may be B Trucks-Chassis. Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich., promptly and correctly printed in United 'Motors do., Grand Rapids, 1,000 ------135. 50 the Bulletin in accordance with Mich.. 500 $892. 00 Hercules Buggy Co., Evansville, Ind., the orders of the Secretary of Signal Truck Co., Detroit, Mich., 2,000 ------143. 00 Mitchess Motors Co., Racine, Wis., War and other heads of depart- 500...... 960.00 1,500------143. 00 Vim Motor Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Grand ilds School Equpment Co., ments. 500...... ---- 1,069.83 Grand kapids, Mich., 500 - 143. 00 The task of preparing this copy Winther Motor Truck Co., Win- International Harvester Co., Chicago, throp Harbor, Ill., 500 1, 147. 50 for pulication, with a view to ab- lirokway Motor Truck Co., Cort- III., 2,000 ------143. 00 solute correctness and continuity, land, N. Y., 1,000. . ------1, 137. 00 Glasseock Bros. Mfg. Co., Muncie, is a considerable one, but, with IR nby Motor Truck Co., Detroit, Mich.K 1.500------143. 00 Mich.. 1,500 1, 132. 57 Kulbmnan Car Co., Cleveland, Ohio, the cooperation of the purchasing Lewis Hall Iron Works, Detroit, 1,000 ------143. 00 agencies, should result in a great ------Field Mfg. Co., Owosso. Mich.. 500- 143. 00 M ieb., 500 1,137. 00 Mulholland Co., Dunkirk, N. Y., 50o__ 143. 00 help, not only to the departments Republic Motor Truck Co., Alma., Highland Body Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, themselves, but to bidders through- Mich., 2,000 --- 1, 138. 00 500 ------143.00 Bethlehem Motor Truck Co., Allen- out the country, all of whom, town, Pa., 1,500 - 1, 162. 50 through the .medium of th3 Offi- Diamond Motor Truck Co., Chicago, Class B Bodies. Ill., 2,000 _ - 1,150. 00 Body troop cial Bulletin, are desirous of Rowe Motor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, seats, export keeping informed of the Go7ern- Pa., 500 1,200.00 crating. ment's needs. J. C. Wilson , Dert, M Buick Motor Co., Flint, Mich., 3,000 $180. 97 500------1,200.00 W. F. Stewart Body Co., Flint, Mich., Sterling Motor Truck Co., Milwau- 3,000 ------130. 97 kee, Wis., 750 1, 187. 50 Dunbar Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., 3,000-. 132. 00 Indiana Motor Truck Co., Marion, Chevrolet Motor Co., Broadway and Ind., 1,500 ------1, 162. 50 Fifty-seventh Street, New York, 890041. 4847. Keuffel & Esser Co., Hoboken, Clyde Cars Co., Clyde, Ind., 500 - 1, 200. 00 N. J., compasses. 3 000 ------139. 50 890042. 4848. Eugene Dietzsen Co., Wash- Maccar Co., Scranton, Pa., 500 -- 1, 2-00. 00 Biddle & Smart Co., Amesbury, Mass., United States Motor Truck Co., 3,000 ------141. 00 Ington, D. C., compasses. Cincinnati, Ohio, 1,500 - 1, 162. 50 Beaudette Co., Pontiac, Mich., 3,000 150. 00 Graham Bernstein Motor Truck Grand Rapids School Equipment Co., September 28, 1918. Co., Lima, Ohio, 2,000 ---- 1, 500. 00 Grand Rapids, Mich., 3,000 150. 00 Servie Motor Truck Co., Wabash, International Harvester Co., Chicago, 840197. 4867. B. V. D. Electric Co., San Ind., 750 - 1, 187. 50 Ill., 3.000 ------150. 00 Antonio, Tex., magneto trouble finders. Standard Motor Truck Co., Detroit, Griswold Motor & Body Co., Detroit, 370168. 4863. Oxweld Acetylene Co., Thirty- Mich, 750 ------1, 187. 50 Mich., 1,000 ------150. 00 sixth and Jasper Place, Chicago, Ill., blow- pipe and extras for welding outfit. Atterbury Motor Car Co., Buffalo, Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich., N. Y., 750 ------1,187. 50 1.00 ------150.00 450072. 4850. David Lupton's Sons Co., AIe- Midland Motor Truck Co., Okla- Monroe Body Co., Pontiac, Mich., gheny Avenue and Tulip Street, Philadelphia, homa City, Okla., 500 - -- 1, 200. 00 1,000 ------150. 00 Pa., steel sash, glass, and putty. Velle Motor Corporation, Moline, Keystone Vehicle Co., Reading, Pa., 710317. 4866. J. V. Stimson & Co., Owens- 1, 150. 00 5,000 boro. Ky., lumber. Ill., 2,000 ------150. 00 720381. 4814. The Torrington Co., standard plant. Torrington, Conn., spare rods and wires. 720390. 4830. The Torrington Co., standard plant, Torrington, Conn., spares, fittings, and assemblies. 720603. 4857. Buffalo Aeroplane Corpora. tion. Buffalo, N. Y., services and material. LIST OF PURCHASE CONTRACTS MADE 720610. 4869. Barcalo Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., shackles. 720611. 4801. Harrison Radiator Co., Lock- BY BUREAU OF AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION port. N. Y., radiators. 730513. 4858. Silvex Mfg. Co., South Bethle- hem. Pa., spark plugs. 730315. 4864. Bosch Magneto Co., New York, The following is a list of purchases con- 730476. 4833. Splltdorf Electrical Co., New- N. Y., starting magnetos. ark, N. J., engine tracted for by the Bureau of Aircraft spares. 730477. 4835. Zenith Carbureter Co., De- September 30, 1918. Production: troit, Mich., carbureters. [NOTE.-The first number at the beginning 730478. 4840. The Willys Overland Co., 30442-63. 2250-2. Wright - Martin Aircraft of each paragraph is the ORDER NUMBER, the Toledo, Ohio. engine spares. Corporation, Brunswick, N. J., tools for en- second the CoxTRACT NUMBER.] 730494. 4832. Wilson Foundry & Machine gines. Co., Pontiac, Mich.. engine spares. 340196. 4865, B. V. D. Electric Mfg. Co., September 25, 1918. 730495. 4837. Pittsburgh Model Engine Co., San Antonio. Tex.. trouble finders. Pittsburgh, Pa., engine spares. 720308. 4509. Grand Rapids Airplane Co., 30442-59. 2230-2. Wright-Martin Aircraft 750069. 4836. Atlas Cabinet Co., 401 (Inc.), Grand Rapids, Mich., tools, jigs, dies, Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., engine Slaughter Building, Dallas, Tex., map cases etc. spares. and fittings. 720606. 4855. The Connecticut Aircraft Co., 320027. 4819. 4. P. Coppock & Sons Lumber New Haven. Conn., supply bags. Co.. Fort Wayne, Ind., lumber. September 27, 1918. 720607. 4856. The Firestone Tire & Rubber 720586. 4829. Hartzell Walnut Propeller Co.. Akron, Ohio. balloons. Co., Piqua, Ohio. generator propellers. 30442-61. 2250-2. Wright-Martin Aircraft 720609. 4860. Hardman, Peck & Co., 542 720587. 4824. Howell & Lesser, San Fran- Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., tools. West Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y., ciseco, Cal., airplanes. 710314. 4849. Bordentown Steel & Tube Cor- propellers. 720588. 4825. Curtiss Aeroplanes & Motor poration, Bordentown, N. J., tubing. 720615. 4873. W. I. Mullins Co., Salem, Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y., spares for planes. 730496. 4838. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Ohio, spares for planes. 730473. 4826. Splitdorf Electrical Co., New- Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y., cylinders. 720618. 4872. Hardman, Peck & Co., 542 ark, N. J., engine spares. 730503. 4841. Stromberg Motor Devices Co., West Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y., 730474. 4828. Splitdorf Electrical Co., New- Chicago Ill., engine spares. propellers. ark. N. J., magnetos and parts. 730506. 4842. Champion Ignition Co., Flint, 730507. 4843. Silvex Co., South Bethlehem, 700158. 4821. Eastman Kodak Co., Roches- Mich., spark plugs. Pa., spark plugs. ter. N. Y., lenses. 730508. 4844. The Silvex Co., South Bethle- 820044. 4868. H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., 760159. 4822. Eastman Kodak Co., Roches- hem, Pa., spark plugs. South Bend, Ind inspector's coats. ter. N. Y., lenses. 750071. 4845. Gray & Davis (Inc.), Boston, 890043. 4852. ulien P. Friez & Sons, Bal- 810034. 4834. Mercantile Bank of the Amer- Mass.. aero navigation lights. timore, Md., compasses. Icas (Ltd.), New York, N. Y., castor beans. 820041. 4839. Wellington, Sears & Co., 68 890044. 4853. Keufel & Esner Co., Hobo- Worth Street, New York City, N. Y., balloon ken, N. J., compasses. September 26, 191-8. cloth. 890045. 4854. Eugene Dietzgen Co., 407 720463. 4831. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 890040. 4846. Jullen P. Fries & Sons, Balti- Tenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., com- Akron, Ohio, balloon. more, Md., compasses. passes.