PVBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PRESZZDENT of THE UNITED STATEX by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. No. 476

NAMES OF U. S. PEACE DELEGA TES ANNOUNCED It was announced at the Ex- tary of State, the Hon. Henry these appointments before be- ecutive Offices last night that White, recently ambassador to cause the number of repre- the representatives of the France, -1Mr. Edward M. House, sentatives each of the chief United States at the Peace and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. belligerents was to send had, Conferences would be the It was explained that it had until a day or two ago, been President himself, the Secre- not been possible to announce under discussion.

CONSERVATION WEEK PROGRAM NO CENSORSHIP OF FILMS FOR EXECUTIVE ORDER EXCEPTING FOR WORLD RELIEF ANNOUNCED EXPORT AFTER DECEMBER 9 CERTAIN PERSONS FROM BEING BY THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION The Committee ort Public Information CLASSIFIED AS ALIEN ENEMIES authorizes the following announcement: STARTS-WITH WORD FROM HOOVER At a conference called yesterday by Dr. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S CERTIFICATE L. S. Rowe, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and participated in by the Cus- To Be- Read in All Churches on toms, the War Trade Board, and the Com- Privilege of Applying for Naturali- mittee on Public Information, it was de- Sunday-Meetings of Many Or- cided that on and after Monday, Decem- zation to Be Extended All Those ganizations Scheduled - Must her 9, there will be no egnsorship of films Who, After Investigation, Are for export either by the Customs or by the Save to Keep U. S. Pledge. Committee on Public Information, or by Found Loyal to United States. any other division of Government. America's food pledge for this Near to EXECUTIVE ORDER. ship 20,000,000 tons, two-thirds more than SUGAR CERTIFICATE SYSTEM Excepting certain persons from the last year, for the relief of more than .classification of "alien enemy" for the 300,000,000 hungry people of the world, DISCONTINUED AFTER DEC. 1 purpose of permitting them to apply for will be brought home to the people of the naturalization. United Stites during the first week in Sugar will not be distributed after De- Wliereas the act of Congress approved December. An intensive campaign to be cember 1 under the certificate system, the May 9, 1918, entitled "An act to amend known as " conservation week for world Food Administration announces. the naturalization laws and to repeal cer- relief," will be carried on. Every medium In discontinuing the certificate system, tain sections of the Revised Statutes of of reaching the American people will be the Food Administration emphasizes the the United States and other laws relating utilized by the United States Food Ad- fact that this in no way modifies requests to naturalization, and for other pur- ministration in its campaign to bring be- made of the general public. Consumers poses," provided in part as follows: fore the public the change from a war are still asked to observe the voluntary "Eleventh. No alien who is a native, basis to a world relief basis. ration of four pounds per person per citizen, subject, or denizen of any coun- Message from Mr. Hoover. month, and public eating places are still try, State, or sovereignty with which the required to use only four pounds of sugar United States is at war shall be admitted On Sunday, December 1, a message for each 90 meals served. to become a citizen of the United States from Herbert Hoover, United States Food unless he made his declaration of inten- Administrator, xyill be read in the tion not less than two nor more than churches throughout the Nation, and will MAIL TO SOLDIERS INA. E. F. seven years prior to the existence of the formally open the campaign. This mes- state of war, or was at that time entitled sage will outline America's opportunity - MUST HAVE RETURN ADDRESS to become a citizen of the United States, for renewed service and sacrifice in the without making a declaration of inten- n ork of relief of the millions released The War Department authorizes the tion, or unless his petition for naturaliza- from German oppression. The former ap- following statement: tion shall then be pending and is other- heal to the " war conscience " of the The Secretary of War has requested wise entitled to admission, notwithstand- American peoplo has assumed the larger the Postmaster General to issue instrue- ing he shall be an alien enemy at the time proportions of an appeal to the "world tions that no mail will be accepted by and in the manner prescribed by the laws conscience." any post office in the United States for passed upon that subject: Provided, That Meetings of fraternal and other organ- dispatch to members of the American Ex- no alien embraced within this subdivision iNations, under tie auspices of State and peditionary Forces without a return ad- shall have his petition for naturalization local lodges, will begin Monday to receive dress in the upper left-hand corner of called for a hearing, or heard. except special messages- from the Food Admin- the envelope. after 90 days' notice given by the clerk istrator This action was requepted in order that of the court to the Commissioner or Community public meetings throughout Droper disposition may be made of mail Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization "the country have been arranged for Tues- which arrives in France for units and to be present, and the petition shall be day, when practically every hamlet, vil- individuals who have been returned to given no final hearing except in open lage, town, and city will hold conserva- stations in America, and whose record or court and after such notice to the repre- tion assemblies. Miscellaneous county -address to which mail should be for- sentative of the Government from the Bu- (Continued on page f) warded is no longer available In France. reau of Naturalization, whose objection 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.

shall cause the petition to be continued from time to time for so long as the Gov- EXPLANATION OF INSTRUCTIONS URGES RAILROAD MEN TO SAVE ernment may require: Provided, how- ever, That nothing herein contained shall ON DISCHARGE OF ENLISTED MEN BY BUYING THRIFT STAMPS be taken or construed to interfere with or prevent the apprehension and removal, War Department Issues Circular Director General McAdoo sent from agreeably to law, of any alien enemy at Further Explaining the Pro- Ashland, N. C., the following message any time previous to the actual naturali- to all regional directors of railroads: zation of such alien; and section twenty- cedure to Be Followed. "It is of the utmost importance one hundred and seventy-one of the Re- that our people shall continue to save vised Statutes of the United States is The War Department publishes the fol- in order that they may help the Gov- hereby repealed: Provided further, That lowing circular: ernment complete the victories we the President of the United States may, INTERPRETATION OF INSTRUCTIONS CON- have gained in Europe, meet the ex- in his discretion, uopn investigation and cERxiNd DIScHARGE OF ENLISTED MEN. penses of the \var. and provide the report by the Department of Justice fully No Class C-1 and C--2 men, nor men means of supporting our Army in 1. Europe establishing the loyalty of any alien under treatment or physical training, will until it is released from duty, enemy not included in the foregoing ex- be discharged uitil the Board of Review and of bringing it back to American emption, except such alien enemy from soil. We must, therefore, keep up the (page 4, Form No. 135--3, A. G. 0.) certi- war-savings campaigns and Induce the classification of alien enemy, and fies that the maximum improvement has thereupon he shall have the privilege of been obtained or that physical disabili- every one to invest to the extent of applying for naturalization, etc." his means in war-savings stamps and ties have not been exaggerated or accentu- thrift Now, therefore, for the purpose defined ated. Intensive treatment and training stamps which are obligations In said section, in the,-exercise of the of all men thus held will be immediately of the United States Government and discretion so vested in me, I do hereby which are the best investments for direct that there be excepted from the undertaken and continued in order that the savings of the people. Will you of " alien enemy " all per- their cure or maximum improvement and- classification subsequent discharge may be accom- not ask the railroad employees sons whom, after investigation and report "throughout your region to save their by the Department of Justice, the Attor- plished in the shortest possible time, thus reducing the compensable cases to a mini- money and invest it in war-savings ney General shall from time to time cer- stamps and thrift stamps to help tify to the Secretary of Labor as persons mum. 2. All men, except those inducted for their Government and. our gallant loyal to the United States. soldiers and sailors who are still on WoonRow WILSON. special and limited service only, whose duty in Europe, and also to help them! service records are incomplete or for selves THE WHITE HOUSE, whom there are no other available records by laying up a fund which will November 26, 1918. in camp showing their physical classifica- be a protection to them in case of tion at the time of induction into service, misfortune or necessity. Railroad em- will be considered as of physical Class A ployees have responded so patrioti- .CONSERVATION WEEK PROGRAM at the time of induction. cally to every call that has been made 3. len who have acquired a lower clas- upon them that I feel confident, they (Contipued from page 1.) will not fail to continue to save their sification, due to their own misconduct, meetings will also be held during the or other venereal cases which, in tbb money and lend to Uncle Sam until week. opinion of the bpard of review, are In- every need of our soldiers and sailors National presidents of the large wom- curable, or which will take a long or in- has bden satisfied by the return of en's organizations have arranged elab- definite time to cure, should be discharged every one of them to his home in orate programs for Wednesday. Through as soon as the danger of carying infec- America. the women's organizations, housewives tion is eliminated. All other cases of dis- "XW. G. McADOO." will be asked to remain mobilized for war abilities due tb their -own misconduct relief as they were organized to support should be flischarged as soon as their the Nation's prosecution of the war. physical condition will permit. in an industry or occupation in which Members of the, organizations will be 4. Present regulations concerning dis- there is urgent need of his service, pro- asked to pledge cooperation in carrying charge on certificate of disability are not vided that such discharge -will not dis- measures suggested out the conservation changed by the aforesaid instructions. rupt or cripple an existing organization, by th'e Government. 5. Instructions to discharge enlisted and that the soldier's services can be Friday, December 6, has been set aside men should not be construed so as to pre- spared. Consideration will be given, to for special exercises and meetings of vent the retention in the service of en- the fact that the machinery of camps schools, colleges, and libraries. School listed personnel necessary to carry on the must be utilized in the demobilization of authorities. State, city, and county super- functions of the essential organizations. the Army and due regard must be taken intendents have planned special food By order of the Secretary of War- that it is not retarded by the discharge programs. A "food issue" of the Na- PEYTON C. MxIn, of personnel connected therewith. tional School Service, published by the General, Chief of Staff. 2. The instructions contained herein ap- Committee on Public JnformatioI, will be Official: ply only to indi idual and exceptional in the hands of every teacher in the coun- P. C. H -nuis, cases and are not intended to release men try by December 1. This contains many The Admtant General. in large groups or blocks for any general suggestions for the school programs. employment or occupation. On this day also the libraries will de- 1ote their attention Discharge of Soldiers for 3. Application for dirharge under the to food. In some provisions of this circular will be made States big State meetings of librarians individual case by the soldier con- are being arranged and staff meetings Relief of Family or Urgent int each will be held at most of the libraries. cerned and through his immediate com- Need in Industrial Work manding officer. No man who voluntarily Need for Saving. enlisted prior to April 1, 1917, will be.dis- The Conservation Week campaign will The War Department publishes the charged under this authority. bring out the need for saving food and following circular: 4. Men discharged under these instrue- sharing it with the allies and the liber- DISCHARGE OF ENLISTED MEN FOE RELIEF tions will be included in'such weekly re- tited nations. Europe is extremely short OF FAMILY OR URGENT NEED IN INDUS- ports of men discharged as are required of feed and fodder, and a rapid deteriora- TRIAL WORK. by the War Department. tion of meat and dairy herds has followed 1. Department commanders within the 5. Cases of the character indicated aris- as a natural sequence. Our exports must United States, commanders of ports of Ing in places not covered by this authority be largely increased in order that the einbarkation, and commanders of camps will be forwarded to The Adjutant Gen- European herds may be rehabilitated and not under the jurisdiction of department eral of the Army for final actio- also that the immediate supplies of milk commanders or of chiefs of bureaus of By order of the Secretary of War: may be increased by proper feeding. the War Department, are authorized to PEYTON C. MARIK, The reasonS for these changes in our discharge enlisted men upon their own General, Chief of Staff. food program will be fully explained at application when there is sickness or Official: ninny of the meetings. to be held next other distress in the soldier's family, or P. C. ItARmIS, week. * when he is needed to resume employment f' e Adjtant General. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 3 Commissions Open For Enlisted Men DOUGLAS FIR MAXIMUM PRICES Who Completed Training Course DISCONTINUED AFTER JAN. 15 The price-fixing committee of the War - In the Army Officers' Reserve Corps Industries Board authorizes the fol- lowing: The following statement is authorized comprehensive statement will bd at- At a meeting held between the price- tached, giving reasons of disapproval. by the War Departntent: fixing committee and the representatives 1. There are in various organizations 3. All appointments will be made 'in compliance with the provisions of section of the Northwest Lumbermen aild Log- enlisted men who have completed a 37, national defense act, approved June 3, gers it was agreed that the existing maxi- course of instruction at an officers' train- 1916, and Special Regulations, War De- ing school and who were given certifi- mum prices on Douglas fir logs and lum- partment, 1917. In the event that the ap- ber should be discontinued after January cates of eligibility for appointiefit but plicants successfully completed the course who have not been appointed. This ap- 15, 1919, the present date of their expira- of instruction at a line training school, tion, as to all transactions entered into plies to all officers' training Vchools for attention is invited to the fact that the the line and staff. It is the intention of subsequent to that date. law provides no one shall be appointed In making this announcement the price- the War, Department to commission in or reappointed a second lieutenaqt ii' tie the Officers' Reserve Corps such whose fixing committee wishes to express its Infantry, Cavalry, Field 'Artillery, or appreciation of the hearty cooperation it conduct has been deserving since comple- Coast Artillery Reserve Corps if he has tion has received from this industry in carry- of the school course and who are le- reached his thirty-second birthday. At- gally eligible , for such commissions. ing out the war program of the Govern- tentionis also invited to the fact that the ment. Commanding officers are directed to in- law has been amended to provide grades form all men in their command of this of second lieutenant in the Ordnance Re- policy and to allow any who fill the above serve Corps, second lieutenant in the Sig- requirements to apply for commission in- nal Reserve Corps, second and first lieu- that all papers for each candidate be se- the Officers' Reserve Corps in the section curely fastened together. In the case of of tenants in the Quartermaster Corps. None the service for which their course of but States citizens are eligible for an application for a line commission, the instruction fitted them. -Officers so com- United application will be forwardal by the com- missioned commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. will not be called to duty un- In the.case of foreign-bornl applicants, manding officer of the station directly to der their commissions at the present commanding officers will satisfy them- The Adjutant General of the Army, "At- time. selves as to the applicant's loyalty and tention Appointment Section." In the Application by Letter. complete naturalization. case of an application for commission In for- 4. The heads of the several staff corps a staff section, the application will be 2. This application will be made by let- warded directly to the chief of the staff ter through military channels to The Ad- and departments who have graduates of their training schools awaiting commis- section concerned and by him directly to jutant General of the Army, and in the General of the Army, "At- cases of all applicants sions will take immediate steps to give The Adjutant for commission in Appointment Section." a staff corps or department will be for- them an opportunity to submit their appli- tention warded to the chief of staff corps or cations as herein prescribed. Nothing Action to Be Expedited. herein will be construed to conflict with departinent In which commissi is de- Action on all applications will be sired. It is desirble, but not necessary, instructions already sent out governing 7. the commissioning of men now in officers' expedited. that this application be accompanied by Record theet of graduate of: ------letters. of reconmendation. A trug copy training schools. (Name and of certificafe of graduation from officers' Changes of Address. Iraining school will accompany if such be location school.) available. All applications, whether ap- 5. All applicants will be instructed to Name in full:------proved or disapproved, will be forwarded inform The Adjutant General of the (Last name, first name, mid- if the commanding officer is satisfied that Army, " Attention Appointment Section," the applicant by letter through military channels of dle name.) (Rank, organization, station.) successfully completed the Home address: course of instruction at an officers' train- any change of address in order that their (No. and street or rural ing school. Whel an atpplication is dis- commissions may be delivered to them approved the commanding officer will give promptly upon approval of applications. route.) (City, town, or P. 0.) (State a brief but comprehensive statement of If they are returned to civil life before reason for disapproval. A record sheet, receipt of commission, they should advise or county.) as per mimeograph this office, " Attention Appointment Sec- Place of birth ------sample, will be made State, or country.) out for each applicant. To this reard tion," of the address to which they desire (City, commission delivered. In all cases such Color: ------sheet will be attached securely report of Date of birth: - physical examination on A. G. 0. Form letters will relate the name of the school (Month, day, and year.) 395. which the applicant attended, the section United States citizen ------It is essential that this record sheet of the Officers' .Reserve Corps for which (Yes or No, none be prepared carefully as the data con- he applied and the station from which his application was forwarded. but citizens eligible.) tained therein are -essential. In the Education: Name locations of high event that the commanding officer dis- 6. It is desired that the papers for each And applicant be made a separate case and schools, preparatory schools, business approves the appointment, lie will insert colleges, universitips, etc., state grad- the words "do not'" before " recom- uate or number of years completed mend." If the applicant desires commis- and dates. sion in a staff corps or department and Official U. S. Butletin htiex Business and professional experience: the Chief of Staff Corps or department Military experience (show in detail disapproves, " dis " will be inserted be- An inglex for the Official service in Regular Army, National Army, fore " approved." Tihe first approval line 'National Guard, military school or other is for the commanding officer of the sta- U. S. Bulletin for the first military training) : tion at which the applicant is located and six months of 1918 may Specially qualified for: the date of afbproval or dis- will show application to - This soldier's service has been satis- approval. The second approval line is be had on this office at 5 cents per factory while under my command, and I for the use of 'the Chief of Staff Corps recommend him for appointment as or department in which tle applicant de- copy. An index for each 0. R. C. sires tcommission and will show the date month is printed in an (Rank and section.) ,of approval or disapproval. If the appli- early issue of the Bulle------ComkT9. cant desires commission in a staff corps (Name, rank, and arnt.) Cot- - or department and his application be dis- tin after the close of that Ddte . approved by the diief of the section in month. Approved ------which he desires commission, a brief but Date - 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. @Ar5dtl1 & nilat0i Published Every Week Day, Excepi A Statement Concerning The Legal Holidays, Under Order of the Elimination President of the United States and by Authority of Congress.- Of The Official U. S. Bulletin Free List - Office: Continental Trust Building, Fourteenth and H Streets WNW. Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600 tion. There also may be found every THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLE- Copies of THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will W TINHEN was established under order order, pronouncement, and regulation be furished without charge to every post office In the United States (to be posted daily for of the President of the United issued by the Food, Fuel, and Rail- the benefit of the public, under order oi the Postmaster General) ; to executive officers States, and thus became the official road Administrations, the War Indus- of the United States Government, and to diplo- chronicler for the Government, it was tries Board, Trade Inatic repiesentatives of all foreign Govern- yar Board, and I ments -EDWARD S ROCHESTER, Editor. decided that during the war period a all other independent agencies of RATES BY NAIL. limited number of public institutions the Government. All contracts One s ear------$5. 00 Sit months ------3.00 and persons occupying official and awarded, texts of important laws, One year, postage prep aid to semiofficial positions might be placed, proceedings of the United States Daily foreign countries - - 8. 00 Six months, postage prepaid to for the time being, upon a compli- Supreme Court, daily resume of im- foreign countries------..4.50 Back numbers and extra mentary mailing list. The funda- portant proceedings of Congress, Icopies------each--. .05S mental object in establishing this gov- Treasury statements, etc., were Make all checks, money orders, and drafts Dayable to THu OFFIcIAL U. S BULLETIN. ernmental newspaper was first, the printed from day to day. Thus it dissemination of official inforntion may be seen that the Government has NO CHRISTMAS CANDY concerning activities of every depart- made public in a formally official EMBARGO ment of the Government; and sec- manner all of its acts, that the peo- BY THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION ondly, to put in print for all time a ple of the world might know what faithful record of the part played by was being done, the objects sought, Chritmas candy will not be restricted the Government of the United States and the ideals actuating the Govern- hv the Food Administration. Many candy in the World War. ment in its dealings with the world stores, in accordanet with a voluntary surar conservation plan undertaken upon The purposes for which THE Or- powers. This much for the past. the initiative of the trade itself, have FIcIAL U. S. BuLLETIN originAlly was Old regulations, orders, and de- been refusing to sell more than 1 pound established have been accomplished. cisions now must give way to new; at a time to a customer. This restriction In no other publication in existence countless regulatory announcements is not regarded by the Food Administra- tion as a necessary conservation measure can there be found this material of- must be made, orders must be modi- this holiday season, since the sugar short- ficially compiled day by day con- fied or rescinded, new world policies age has been materially relieved. cerning the activities of every de- molded, treaties ratified; in fact, Different Last Year. partment, agency, and board. Every the public must -be kent equally Last year the Nation faced a serious casualty among our forces abroad as well informed now as during the sugar shortage at Christmas- time, and and iiq the camps and canton- war period. The changes must of ne- the manufaclurers were allowed to use ments in the United States, the name cessity affect the welfare of every only 50 per cent of their normal require- of every man taken prisoner, cited for man, woman, and child in the United ments of sugar. This brought -about a candy shortage; and the Food Adininis- bravery, or wounded on the field of States. THE OFriCIAL U. S. BULLETIN tration was at that time asking people battle, every communique issued by will print all this matter in its official as a patriotic conservation measure to Gen. Pershing, every State paper, form. And under the new order of hold candy consumption to the minimum proclamation, Executive order, and things and to use those varieties which con- the complimentary list must tained little or no sugar. all utterances by the President since be abolished except as announced at the entry of this Government into the No Action to Limit Sales. the top of column 1, page 4. war, may be found in this publica- EDITon OFFICIAL U. S. BUHLETIN. The Food Administration has never taken any action which would limit man- ufacturers' sales to individual customers. Several of the confectioners' associations, FURTHER REDUCTION INRATES TENT CAMPS TO BE ABANDONED however, have passed resolutions request- ing their members to sell not more than OF WAR INSURANCE ON SHIPS AS RAPIDLY AS PRACTICABLE one pound to a customer, unless it is for shipment to soldiers overseas. While the Secretary McAdoo announces a further The War Department publishes the fol- Food Administration has never partic- reductioh in the rates of the marine and lowing circular: pated in any of these measures during the seamens division of the Bureau of War- sugar stringency, it regarded them Risk Insurance. 1. It is announced as a policy that all as val- tent camps will be abandoned uable aids to conservation. The need for This reduction has been brought about as soon as sugar saving in this direction, however, by the fact that the terms of the armistice practicable. However, it will be neces- has passed, and the Food in so far as the naval situation sary to use many of them for demobiliza- Administration is con- tion of returning this year will not ask that the Christmas cerned have been complied with and that troops. No more tents purchases be limited. practically the only risk nor supplies will be sent to these camps, now covered by nor war policies is that of mipes. will any further iuprovements be Under the new- made other than those necessary for the schedule the rate to health EXPORTATION OF RAGS. England, France, and certain Mediter- and care of the garrisons now quartered thereat or to be sent there for The War Trade Board announces in a ranean ports is now one-eighth of 1 per cent, which is the same rate as that demobilization. new ruling (W. T. B. R. 331) that appli- 2. Base hospitals now existing at these cations for licenses for the exportation charged by the British Bureau of War- Risk Insurance for this camps will be maintained. of one or more of the following kinds of same voyage. By order of the Secretary of qhr: rags and no other will now be considered: Prior to the signing of the armistice the trans-Atlantic rate was 2 per cent. PEYTON C.'MARch, 1. New and old felts not woven. General, Chief of Staff. 2. Old plain,black skirted cloth. Official: 3. Old plain dark skirted cloth. The philosophy ofthe W. S, S. is save, P. C. HARRIs, 4. Old plain dack-blue skirted cloth. save, save. The Adjutant Glneral. THE OFFIJ4AL U. S. STJLLE4TIN:.SATUPDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 5 RATE QF PAY FOR CONSCIENTIOUS NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT MESSAGES EXCHANGED BETWEEN OBJECTORS FURLOUGHED TO WORK FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 29 MR. M'ADOO AND DR. CAVALCANTI Will Receive Amount of Compen- Applications to the Comptroller of the The appointment of Dr. Amaro Caval- Currency during the week ending Friday, canti to the position of minister of finance sation as Private Soldiers- November 29, 1918, for authority to or- In the cabinet of President Alves, of Difference to Red Cross. ganize national banks and to convert Brazil, was made the occasion of an ex- State banks Into national banks, charters change of messages between Dr. Caval- The War Department publishes the fol- Issued, charters extended and reextended, canti and Secretary McAdoo. As minister lowing circular: Increases and reductions of capital ap- of finance Dr. Cavalcanti is also president proved, changes of title approved, and na- of the Brazilian section of the Interna- WAGES OF CoNscIENTIOUS OBscros Fun- tional banks placed in voluntary liquida- tional High Commission. Dr. Cavalcanti LOUGIIED TO-ENGAGE IN LAuOR. tion. represented Brazil at the Pan American In all cases where furloughs have bpn APPLICATIONS FOR CIHARTER. Financial Conference in 1915. He has granted and are still in effect, or may in Capital. been most active in forwarding the meas- future be granted, to conscientious ob- For organization of national banks: ures adopted by the conference, and his The Peoples National Bank of Vic- appointment to the position of minister jectors for purpose of engaging in farm toria, T e x------$50, 000 or other labor as contemplated in circu- The irst National Bank of Luak, 500 of finance assures the International High lar letter from The Adjutant General of Wyc ------50,00 Commission of the enthusiastic coopera- The Equity National Bank of Ben, Secretary the Army, dated July 80, 1918 (388.2, nett, Iowa ------30, 000 tion of the Brazilian section. Misc. Div.), the following method of put- The First National Bank of Ober- McAdoo's message to Dr. Cavalcanti was lin, La., to succeed the Calcasieu as follows: ting into effect the provisions of para- State Bank of Oberlin ------25, 000 graph 6 therein shall be adopted: For conversion of State banks: " Please accept my warmest con- All employers The Torrington National Bank, Tor- of conscientious objec- ringWyo. Conversion of the gratulations upon your appointment tors, furloughed to farm or other labdr, Tor on State Bank ------35, 000 of finance. This is an will be required to submit to the camp, The First National Bank of Russell as minister the, Springs, Ky. Conversion of the auspicious assurance of the future ac- post, or station commander granting ------25, 000 furlough a statement showing the cur- Bank of Russell Springs tivities of the International High rent rate of wages paid for labor in his Total ------215, 000 Commission looking to clos'r financial or her vicinity ani thereafter shall be CHARTERS ISSUED and commercial relations between instructed to pay to the soldier only the Original organizations: amount of his pay as a private soldier The First National Bank,of Pequot, Brazil and the United States." Min ------25,000 (plus the value of his rations if not fur- The Firstf National Bank of laeger, To this message Dr. Cavalcanti made nished in kind) and that the difference, W. Va ------25,000 the following reply : if any between this pay and the current The First National Bank of Mus- selshell, Mont ------25,000 "Am deeply appreciative of your rate of wages shall be remitted direct to The National City Bank of Chelsea, the camp, post, or station commander or Mass ------100, 000 cordial congratulations. My onli am- an officer designated by him for this bition responds to the high purpose ------175, 000 purpose. Total of bringing about closer relations be- OF CAPITAL APPROVED Fhurther, that all funds accruing fron I'NCREASES tween the United States and Brazil." this source shall be transferred, at such The Farmers National Bank of Pella, Iowa. Canital increased from $25,- times during each month as may be con- 000 to $60,000. Amount ------25, 000 venient, to the assistant treasurer, Amer- ican Red Cross, Washington, D. C., and IOLTJNTARY LIQUIDATIONS. RULING ON TRANSFER OF ARMY The Farmers National Bank of Valpa- receipts obtained therefor. raiso, Ind Expiration of corporate By order of the Secretary of War: existence. Liquidating agent: len- TRAINING CORPS PROPERTY ry Winneguth, Valparaiso. Sue- PEYTON C. MARIH, ceeded by the Farmers State Bank General, Chief of Staff. of Valparaiso Capital ------75, 00 The War Department publishes the fol- Official: lowing circular: P. C. HARRIS, The Adjutant General. Grain Survey Results TRANSFER OF PROPERTY FiroL REaERVE 1918 OFFICERS' TRAINING CoRPs UNITs To For November 1, STUDENTs' AiRY TRAINING CoRPS UNITS. Should Carefully Wrap Commercial stocks of wheat reported in a purvey made by the Department of Agri- 1. The Committee on Education and Parcels for New Zealand culture as of November 1, 1918, amounted Special-Training is authorized to transfer to 274,925,910 bushels, as compared with all Government property to the command- OFFICE OF SEcOND ASSISTANT 195,997,839 bushels reported on hand in a ing officer of the Students' Arm, Train- POSTMASTER GENERAL, similar survey for October 1. These fig- ing Corps unit at institutions which have lWashington, November 25, 1918. ures refer to stocks actually reported and been authorized to establish Reserve Offi- This department has been advised that do not represent the total commercial cers' Training Corps units and have re- a large number of parcel-post packages stocks of the country, nor do they in- ceived property from the United States from the United States for New Zealand clude stocks on farms. Government for trainig and instruction are received in broken condition owing to The commercial visible supply figures, purposes, and which have since elected to bad or insufficient packing. as published by the Chicago Board of discontinue temporarily the Resere Offi- The packing of parcels undergoing a Trade for the nearest date (Nov. 2, cers' Training Corps organization, and long sea transit must, of necessity, be 1918) show 122,604,000 bushels of wheat have been authorized to establish a unit stronger than that of parcels for domes- as against 14,908,000 a year ago, and the of the Students' Army Training Corps. tic delivery, and postmasters are again corresponding Bradstreet figures for 1918 2. Until such time as these institutions directed, therefore, to adopt such further show 131,852,000 bushels as against 22,- resume their former Reserve Officers' measures at their offices as will prevent 855,000 bushels for 1917. Training Corps status, they may be re- the acceptance for mailing of any parcel The commercial stocks of other cereals lieved of their responsibility and account- addressed for delivery in New Zealand reported for November 1, 1918, according ability of such property, and the Quarter- or any other foreign.country which is to the department statement, were as fol- master General is directed to cancel the not packed in such a manner as to assure lows: Corn, 17,123,784 bushels; oats, 79,- insurance and bonds now maintained by its safe transmission to destination. See 775,204 bushels; barley, 34,462,597 these institutions. section 189 on page 154 of the Postal bushels; rye, 15,123,135 bushels. These By order of the Secretary of War: Guide for July, 1918. stocks represent the following percent- PEYTON C. MARCH, The widest possible publicity should be ages of the corresponding stocks on General, Chief of Staff. given to this notice. November 1, 1917: Corn, 272,7 per cent; Official: Orro PRAEGER, oats, 108.9 per cent; barley, 129.1 per P. C. HARRIS, Second Assistant Postmaster General. cent; rye, 122 per cent. The Adjutant General. 71'-18-2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. Comptroller's Decision' Relating to Secretary of War's Plan for the Termination of Outstanding Government Contracts Upholds in General the Supplemental Agreement Program Soriginal contract," which term shall als I of and hereby stipulate that said bend sliali TntwsuRlY DEPAkRTMENT, include, wherever used herein, all agreements be n trued to appiy accordingly. Wlashington, November 25, 1918. or orders, if any, supplementary to said con- itnes our hands and seals this ---- (lay The Honorable TnE SECRETARY OF WAR. tract or purchasing order, except this agree- of 9 Sm1: I have your letter of November mAtd whereas the furnishing andl delivering Winsss as to 21, 1918, as follows: of further articles or work under said original U. S. Army. contract will exceed the present requirements------as to The War Department has outstanding n of the United States. By...... erou contracts for munitions which in view And whereas it is in the public interest to Attest: of the armistice it is to the public interest to terminate said original contract as herein------terminate in order that facilities and labor may provided (The following affidavit is required only on be returned as speedily as possible to commer- ,And whereas the contractor, pursuant to the copy of the contract for the Returns Office.) cial production. In many of these contracts the original contract, has incurred expenses ear the contractors have.a very considerable part and obligations for the purpose of furnish- I do solemnlyfaffl"= that the foregoing is of their working capital tied up in expenditures Ing and delivering articles or work remaining en exact y of a contract made by me per- for labor and other disbursements on unfin- undelivered under said original contract. ished work ande in performance of their con- 'And, whereas, the contractor Is willing to senally w the contractor named above; that tract. It is important in the interest of labor accept the termination of said original con- made the same fairly, without any benefit or and the industrial secuilty of the country that tract and to forego such profits as might ac- advantage to myself, or allowing any such these plants be returned to commercial work crue to it from the completion of said original tet or advantage corruptly to the con- as speedily as practicable and so far as possi- ctor or any other person; and that the contract, ad to accept this contract in lieu relat- ble without a break in their continuous oper- of said original contract, and any and all apers accompanying include all those ation and employment of labor. The Depart. claims and demands of every nature whatso- I ment believes that many such contractors are ever arising, or which may arise, out of said en such case made and provied. willing to forego the prospective profits on the original contract. - . . remainder of the work contemplated by the the contractor estimates the rc.. U. contract and terminate the existing contract amohntAnd, whereas,of said expenses and obligations in- ubicribed and t e his on a basis which would amount substantially curred by it in the sum of laffrirmdf to compensation for expenditures incurred and And, whereas, the contracting officer has day of - 9- profits not to exceed 10 per cent of the cost of examined said statement and finds that the------the unfinished articles on hand-a basis more amount of such expenses and obligations for------favorable to the Government than the terms which the contractor is entitled to be reim- of the contract would permit-if they can bursed is not less than the sum of seeure promptly a substantial portion of this Now, therefore, in consideration of the Duty of Drafting Contract. sum so as to release their working capital for premises and of the mutual covenants herein switching back to commercial work. It is contained, it is agreed betweei the parties presrib thefo of th t ticls practicable for the Department in such cases hereto as follows: p to readily determine a minimum sum which 1. This contract supersedes and takes the administrative officials are authorized to will be well within the figure of ultimate set- place of said original contract, which is hereby tiement on this basis, but it is difficult to fix terminated, and the contractor hereby releases te' into, as it may become necessary with exactness that ultimate sum without a the United States from any and all claims of for it to construe its terms in connection delay which will lose to the Government and every nature whatsoever arising out of said with payments made. It is tie duty of to the country the advantage of a speedy re- original contract. .b turn of such plants to commercial work. 2. The contractor shall furnish and deliver Supplemental Contract and the United States shall accept and pay ment to draft the Contract and the respon- Prepared. for no more articles or work agreed to be de- sibility must be theirs and that of the The department therefore desires to enter livered under said original contract. into supplementary contracts with such con- 3. All articles or work delivered and ac- tractors by which a sum well within what it is cepted on or before the date of this contract An attempt by this office to decide certain would have to be paid by the Govern- under and in pursuance of said original con- whether or not paymeats of public money ment on such basis of adjustment will be paid tract and not yet paid fur shall be paid for are authorized to be made under pro- inimediately-to the contractor upon his consent in accordance with the provisions of said origi- to a termination of thq original contract and nal contract as if it had not been terminated. posed contracts to terminate existing con- a release to the'Government from all its obli- 4. The United States shall forthwith pay tracts would not be justified without a gations thereunder, the department agreeing to the contractor the sum of'- (this be- to pay subsequently such additional sum as Ing seventy-five (75) -per cent of the amount nsideration of the language of the ex- the Secretary of War may determine will com- found by the contracting officer to be the isting contracts. Sopie may provide a plete payment to the contractor on such basis mnimum amount for which the contractor is specific method of payment on termina, of adjustment. The department desires your entitled to be reimbursed) and agrees to pay opinion as to whether it can enter into supple- to the contractor such further sum as may be tioi. To substitute, by a new contract,. mental contracts involving this method of pay- found by the Secretary of War is the 9,mount another and different ifethod of payment ment. which will, when added to the said sum of would be justified only uhen the new The department has prepared a form of sup- agreed to be paid-herein forthwith, plemental contract for use where, if the best reimburse the contractor for and hold hini m ethod is not prejudicial to the interests interests of the Government and indistry and harmless against the expenses and obligations of the Government. It can not be as- labor are to be secured, it is desirable to make incurred by him pursuant to said original con- sumed, as the proposed contract' form an initial tract and properly applicable to the unfinished payment to enable the contractor to portion thereof and compensate him for the do, that the Contractor anticipates switch back immediately to commercial work. termination of said original contract, it being profits from completing his contract. I transmit this to make clear the procedure agreed that the sum allowed for such com- There may be contractors willing to tr- the department desires to adopt. pensation shall not exceed ten (10) per cent The procedure above outlined has been care- of the cost of the unfinished articlfs on hand inate their existing contracts, whether fully worked out since and in the light of the at the date hereof, and may be any less sum in containing termination clauses or not, on di-scussion in my office Tuesday. The impor- the absolute discretion of the Secretary of terns more favorable 0 the Government tance of the adoptiop by the War Department War. of some definite procedure to meet the read- 5. This agreement shall not become a valid thaa are contained in the proposed form. justment problems with which we are faced is and binding obligatln of the United States t is possible some may be willing to ter- as obvious to you as to me, and I hope you will unless, and until, the approval of the Board of help us by deciding the matter as speedily as Review of the office of - has been noted inate existing contracts on the basis of possible, and if you see where the suggested at the end of this instrument - payment for what is delivered before ter- procedure can be improved by telling us so In witness whereof the parties hereto have mination. and advising us how to Improve It. - pxecuted and delivered this agreement in tripli- cate as of the date first hereinabove written, Question for Decision. Form of Agreement. and the contracting officer hereby certifies The agreement referred to above is as that if the contractor is a corporation, the Having no authority tq decide the form said officer has satisfied himself of the an- of Contract tie only question properly for follows: thority of the person signing the contractor's the decision bf this office in your submis- Agreement entered into this - day of name to bind the contractor and has waived , 19-, between ------United the filing of written evidence of said authority. sion is whether payment would be author- Slates Army (herein called " contracting of- Witness: ized of the sum eing 75 per cent of tie ficer"), acting by authority of to------a------amount found by thle contracting officer and under the direction of the Secretary of the War, for and in behalf of the United States of ------~ ~ U ----Army.--- to be the minimum amount for which America (herein called the " United States "), By ------contractor is entitled to be re'nbursed. party of the first part, and - - (herein Approved: Tie making of the suppiementat agree- called " contractor "), party of the second BoAnD OF REvIEW, ment and the simple certifying to Q_mini- part. Whereas a certain (purchase order was Is- By mum amount by the contracting Officer sued by) (contract was entered into between) The undersigned sureties to the bond per- up the United States (to) (and) the contractor, taining to the above-described original con- No. ------, dated ------(herein called tract assent to the foregoing modification there' contractor will not be sufficietit mior con- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 7 COMPTROLLER'S DECISION RELATING TO SECRETARY OF WAR'S PLAN FOR THE TERMINATION OF OUTSTANDING GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS clusive upon the accounting officers. The tractor, or for giving the Government the the interpretation of the statute as an- supplemental agreement can not *be per- option to take them at such valuation. nounced by that court and have been mitted to impose a liability upon the Gov- If it is the intention that the compensa- uniform for 40 years or more. ernment where none theretofore existed. tion for termination of the contract and This office is anxious to do all in its It will be the right and duty of the all the liabilities of the Government there- power to meet the situation referred to accounting officers in each case in which under shall not exceed 10 per cent of the in your letter and to facilitate settlement such a pa~ ment is made to iruire in the cost of the unfinished work on hand at with contractors legally entitled to pay- first instance that there was a legal con- the date of notice of termination, a simple men on the termination of their contracts. tract with the Government made prior to provision to that effect would appear Cases involving only equitable claims can the supplemental agreement (of which practicable in connection xrith a provision not be settled by executi e officers with- the contract date alone will not be con- stipulating for inventories of such work out new legislation. clusive), in compliance with the provi- and how its cost shall be arrived at and Respectfully, sions of Revised Statutes, section 3744, what shall be.included therein. W. V. TVARIicK, that the contract be reduced to writing Assuming that a legal contract for a Coiptroller. with the names of the parties signed at definite work or quantity of articles is to the end thereof; and section 3745, that be terminated by a new contract super- the oath of the officer personally responsi- seding it; that the Gvernment will not WAR TRADE BOARD MODIFIES ble for the contract appears (as to which be prejudiced financially by the changd a signing by proxy is considered by this or will be benefited; that the Govern- CERTAIN IMPORT RESTRICTIONS office as not permissible, in view of sec- ment has no legal method, or none of tion 3746, the penalties prescribed bring more benefit to it, other thail the execu- The War Trade Board announces in a personal to the officer) ; to require the tion of a new contract to terminate the new ruling (W. T. B. R. 333) that, as submission of facts and details showing old, I think it clear that payment under an exception to the list of restricted im- the basis of the minimum amount fixed such new contract is justified and can be ports No. 2 (item 185), they will consider by the contracting officer, and that no made from public money. ,Lpplications for license, when otherwise amount has been paid without adjust- Shoid Not Cover " Purchase Orders." in order, to import human hair, uncleaned, ment of such claims as the Government as classified under paragraph 351 of the may have against the contractor arisin'g Any form of contiact similar to that tariff act of 1913, when originating in or out of defective performance, defaults, now considered should not attempt to coming from China, Hongkong, or Japan, etc., under the contract, and for this pur- cover a "purchase order" as this form in an aggregate total amount of not to ex- pose a specific statement will be required does by reference in the second para- ceed 50 long tons per month. of both the contractor and the contract- graph-the first " whereas." There may ing officer of what the claims of the Gov- be legally issued purchase orders that it The War Trade Board announces in a ernment are or that there are none. is desirable to terminate, but the term is new ruling (W. T. B. R. 837) that W. T. The general answer accordingly can liable to misapplication. I refer to the B. R. 277, which restricted the importa- only be given, that if there is a legal lia- fact that there are in the hands of con- tion of New Zealand fiber, also known as bility of the Government for the amount, tractors many informal papers, such as New Zealand flax and New Zealand hemp, of which 75 per cent is paid under the letters, purchase orders, procurement or- to a total importation of 1,700 tons, Ias agreement, such payment is authorized. ders, etc. These papers generally are in- been amended to permit the importation tended to be and are preliminary to the of a total of not to exceed 3,000 tons to Tenor of Agreement. execution of contracts. In themselves be brought forward on sailing vessels. For your information, I have to say the they place no obligation on the Govern- tenor of the agreement is that the termi- ment. The latter may be liable on a quan- The War Trade Board announces in a nation of a contract authorizes a payment tum meruit for the fair value of articles new ruling (W. T. B. R. 340) that in to the contractor. It does not reserve to delivered and accepted, but it has no legal addition to shipments of cocoa beans the Government its rights to recover pay- obligation for expenses incurred, value of permitted under W. T. B. R. No. 163, ments improperly made under the origi- incomplete work, material on hand or ar- issued July 11, 1918, they will consider nal contract and to enforce the liability ranged for, etc., unles. a contract in legal applictions for licenses to import cocoa of the contractor and surety for defects form has been made. Of course, it is un- beans originating in and coming from the in materials, work done, etc., which may derstood a legal contract can not be made Dominican Republic or Haiti, subject to hereafter appear. It refers to " articles now for articles the Government does not the condition, however, that consuls in and work," but does not specifically in- need, and this is true regardless of prior certifying invoices shall give priority to clude labor. The provisions'of article 3 negotiations or understandings, written all available shipments of sugar and mo- are objectionable in that they would per- or oral. lasses over such shipments of cocoa mit deliveries in the interval to the date As your inquiry does not relate tomor- beans: This is in addition also to ship- of the supplemental agreement notwith- ders given under section 120 of the na- ments of cocoa beans originating in these standing notice of the intention of the tional defense act of June 8, 1910 (39 countries coming forward to the United Government to terminate. In connection Stat., 213), no discussion of the status States on transports maintained by the with this the provisions of paragraph 5 of such orders is necessary. United States Navy, announced in W. T. may involve a delay before the contract Dependent 'Upon Proof. B. R. 186, August 5, 1918. becomes effective. The expenses and ob- 11gations As to outstanding contracts not signed of the contractor properly ap- by the officer*named as contracting offi- Export Licenses Not plicable to the unfinished portion of the cer, their contract and to compensate for the ter- validity is open to question and is dependent 'npon proof of the fact, if it Priority Certificates mination of the contract (par. 4) furnish be a fact, that the officer who signed was no definite standard of compensation; the The War Trade -Board announces in a limitation is not clear that the compensa. a duly authorized contracting officer and made the agreement with the contractor new ruling (W. T. B. R. 335), the with- tian shall not exceed 10 per cent " of the drawal of W. T. B. R. 291 of October 28, cost of the unfinished articles on hand at and that the officer named as contracting the date hereof," and there is no limita- officer did not. The statute clearly re- 1918, regarding procedure with respect tion that the amount payable under the quires the act of one officer in the making to pxport licenses, priority certificates, and signing and wholly negatives the idea and permits 9f the Director of Steel Sup- supplemental agreement shall not exceed of commodities to the amonnt of the 6riginal contract. of one officer signing fpr another. ply for the exportation The purpose of section 3744, Revised any destination. priority certificates and No Provision for Crediting Value. Statutes, has been so clearly stated many permits of the Director of Steel Supply There also is no provision for crediting times by the Supreme Court, and the are no longer required by the War Indus- the value of the property and things, sup- result of failure to comply with it has tries Board, and, therefore, Supple- plies, raw materials, etc., entering into been so often pointed out by that court mental Information Sheet X-26 hereafter the computation of the compensation, if that I do not cite or discuss the cases. will not be required by the War Trade they remain the property of the con- The decisions of this office have followed Board. 8 I THE OFFIbIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. ACTIVITIES OF RUSSIAN BUREAU CHANGES INTHE ENEMY TRADING LIST OF THE WAR TRADE BOARD EFFECTIVE AS OF NOVEMBER 29, 1918, Has Already Sent Three Vessels to Siberia Carrying Needed ANNOUNCED BY THE WAR TRADE BOARD Commodities. The following changes in the enemy Sjech Oemar Bin Joersoef Manggoesj, Batavia. Bjech Roebaya Bin Ambarek Bin Talip, Ba- trading list will be made as of date No- tavia. .The War Trade Board issues the fol- v-ember 29, 1918: Winkelman, A., Pedang. lowing: PARAGUAY. The ,War Trade Board of the United ADDITIONS. 1Nurnberg, Juan, Encarnacion. BRAZIL. States Russian Bureau (Inc.) is a com- SPAIN. Ahrns, Eduardo, Bahia. Bien Publico, El, Mahon, Isle de Minorca. pany which has been organized by the Calux, E. L., Rio de Janeiro, Bruch y Soltan, Consejo de Ciento 286, Bar- War Trade Board at the direction of the Garcia, A., & Co., Rio do Janeiro. celona. - Meissner, Arthur, Sao Paulo. Cervia, Balsomero, Santa Cruz de Teneriffe. President for the purpose of helping the Menassa, T., Rio de Janeiro. Gaceta de Teneriffe, Santa Cruz de Teneriffe. Rawlinson, Muller & Co., Villa Americana, Grafiltos do Espana, S. A., Luchana, Erandio, Russians to help themselves in stabiliz- Sao Paulo. near Bilbao. ing the economic situation in Russia. It Riskallah, Jorge, Florencio de Abreu 11, Sao Garcia Gutierrez, Jose, Santa Cruz de Ten- Paulo. eriffe. has a capital stock of $5,000,000, all of Stender & Co., Bahia. Garsohol, Sociedad Anonima, Ayala 70 and Tettamenti, Jodo Rio de Janeiro. Fortuny 31, Madrid. which has been issued and fully paid in Vascencellos, P., Bahia. Kattwinkel, Hugo, Nunes de Balboa 8, Madrid. cash out of Government funds. The Weinheber, Oscar, Rio de Janeiro. Largo, Modesto, Puerto del Sol 11, Madrid, stock is owned in its entirety by the CHILE. , and Calle Alameda 15, San Sebastian. Kinder, Carlos, Calle do 5 Marzo 11, Sara- United States Government. Allianz Insurance Co. gossa. Compania de .Tranvias Electricos de Val- Lindemann y Cia, Antonio, Nunez de Balboa 8, Business of Exporting. paraso, Madrid. Deutsche Presse (newspaper), Santiago. Lindemann, Antonio, Nunez de Balboa 8, The compony will engage in the busi- Submarino, El (newspaper), Santiago. Madrid. ness of exporting to Russia and Siberia Valparaiso, Compania de Tranvias Electricos Loewe, Enrique, Call(, del Principe 39, Mad- agricultural implements, shoes, clothing, de,d Valparaiso. rid, and Calle Fernando 30, Barcelona. DENMARK. Meyer, Hans Colon 64, Valencia. and other commodities which the Rus- Milla Vasque, Adolfo, Apartado 402, Madrid. shin population need, bringing back Rus- Baltisk Union, Copenhagen. MoralesGarcia Coyena, Luis, Gran Via Colon sian and Siberian raw Dansk Electricitets-A/S A E. G. Copenhagen. 24, Granada. materials in re- Moller Soren & Co. et Da ske Saitkom- Morales Garcia Herreros, Luis, Calle do las turn. The company thus is intended to pagni) Copenhagen. Pisas 2, Granada. - aid in supplying the needs of the people Danske altkompagni (Moller Soria & Co.), Noticiero Montagnes, El, Santander. of Russia, in encouraging Copenhagen. Pelteria Espagnola, Conseo do Ciento 280, Russian pro- Gammelstrands Fiskeimport A/S., Copen- Barcelona. duction-and trade, and assisting in.the hagen. Rotaer, Manuel Sintes, Plaza del Principe 11, marketing of Russian products in Aider- -Martini, A. E. 0., Copenhagen. Bahon, Isle de Minorca. ien, and their Sanatogen Co., A. E. ., Copenhagen. Schachtzabel, Alfred, Colon 64, Valencia. exchange for American Sanatogen Co., A/S., Copenhagen. Trust Joyero, El (or Joyero, El Trust), Puerto goods. One of the chief objects which Skandinavisk Polsfabrik, Copenhagen. del Sol 11, Madrid, and Calle Alameda 15, the company will have in view will be Wisloff, Jacob Imanuel, Copenhagen. San Sebastian. Waschmann, Rodolfo, Calle Nunes de Arce 14 the encouragement of private capital to GUATEMLA. and 17, Madrid. engage in trade in Russia and Siberia, as Gross, Frederico, Guatemala City. Wasuau, Rodolfo, Calle Nunez do Arce 14 and shipping becomes available for the pur- Hoepfner, Carlos, Guatemela City. 17, Madrid, pose, Its policy will be to cooperate Hopf ner. Herman, Guatemala City. SWEDEN. with. encourage, and promote such trade HONDURAS. Initiative Co., Stockhoim. with Russia as will assist in the rehabili- Boehm, Francisco, San Pedro Sula. REMOVALS. tation of her economic life, and to cover MEXICO. by its direct operations only such por- BRAZIL. Fabrica do Tabacos "El Liberal" (Jose R. Guimares, F., & Co., Bahia. tions of the field as can not at present be Puente), Monterey. served readily by private enterprise. Hamburgo Plantation, Tapachula. CHILE. Ifauschildt, Rickardt, Mazatlan. Hagnauer & Co.. Blanco 122, Valparaiso. Vessels Already Dispatched. Hotel Grande Sociedad, Toluca. Haverbeck & Co. (Alberto Haverbec k and Joya, La (Enrique Schaefer), Mexico City. Carlos Haverbeck), Valdivia. The company has already begun the Kebe, 0. S., Puerto Angel. Rodriguez, Gumercindo, Antofagasta. transaction of business by the dispatch of "Liberal, Ei," Fabrica de Tabacos (Jose R. Wiegand & Co., Valparaiso and Huasco. three'vessels from the Pacific Coast to Puente), Monterey. COLOMBIA. Makrinius, Emilio, Pochutla. Cristo, Jorge, & Co., Cucuta. Vladivostok, carrying conunodities whith Palma, La (Richard Hermanos), Orizaba. its representative in Siberia has desig- Pommerencke, Federico, San Pedro Tuxtla. ECUADOR. Schultze, Carlos Mexico City. 13alda, Cesar A., Guayaquil. nated as being most urgently needed Wilkens, Pablo, Mexico City. there. By addressing the Russian bureau HAITI. persons MOROCCO. Brun, Pascual A., Jacmel. interested in Russian trade may Labastille, Luc, Aux Cayes. reeelve more detailed information as to Bustel, Jose, Ceuta. - Ramponeau, George, Port an Prince, Petit Ramos Espinosa de los Monteros, Antonio, Goave, Miragoane, St. )Marc, and Cape the commodities most needed by Russia Ceuta. and the commodities likely to be available Manzano, Francisco, Ceuta. -Haytien. MEXICO. for export from Russia. Additional ves- NETHERLANDS. sels will, from time to time, be scheduled Ayub, Felilie (La Palestina), Chihuahua. Nederlan~sche Petroleum & Asphalt Mij., Ayub, G., & Co. (La Casa Blanca),' Chihuahua. and shippers are urged to file applieations Vlissingen and Rotterdam. Ayub Hermanos (La Ciudad de Constitanti- for licenses to export to Russia sfich com- Sinemus, F., Leidschestr. 22, Amsterdam. nople), Chihuahua. mnodities as they know to be ndeded. Walsum Handel & Transport Mij., N/V., Rot- Ayub, Salomon (La Violeta), Chihuahua. terdam. Brun, E., y Cia., Colima. The head office of the Russian bureau Canavati Hermanos, Torreoi is in the War Trade Board Building at NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. Canavati, A., Hermanos, Chihuahua. Casa Blanca, La (Ayub, G., & Co.), Chihuahua. Washington, D. C. The board of directors Bierman, Daniel, Batavia and Bandoeng. Ciudad de Constantinople, La (Ayub Her- of the company consists of the members Cor, G. J., Sourabaya. Hauw Hin. Sibolga. manos), Chihuahua of the War Trade Board. Hon. Vance C. Fatuch y Nogaim (La Palma), Chihuahua. Hezewyk, H. van (S. S. Michael), Cheribon. Fatuch, Salim, Chihuahua. McCormick, chairman of the War Trade Hostagoeloeng, Ernest, Belawan. Palestina, La (Filipe Ayub), Chihuahua. Board, is president of the company; John Kamboengtiong (alias K. B. T.), Medan. Kim Tuan Chop (Kim Hin), Medan, Palma, La (Fatuch y Nogaim), Chihuahua. Foster Dulles is secretary and treasurer; Kwie Liong Thwan, Sourabaya. Sundberg, Gustavo. Mexico City. Henry B. Van Sinderen is acting mana- Lien Gwan, Th. Jen, Sourabaya. Violeta, La (Salomon Ayub), Chihuah-. ger. The directors are Vance C. McCor- Lim Kim Hok (On Ole Kim Hok), Sourabaya. .NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. Meyer, L. F., & Zonen, Batavia. Djie Hong Swie, Sourabaya. mick, Thomas L. Chadbourne, jr., Edwin On Oie Kim Hok (Lim Kim Hok), Sourabaya. Fares, M. A., Batavia. F. Gay, Albert Strauss., Alonzo E. Taylor, 0ei Djie Sien, Samarang. Jansen,.J. B., Koeta Radja, Sumatra, Batavia. Beaver White, and Clarence A1. Wool- Pang Tiang Bouw. Medan. J. Said Achmet Bin Zein al Dioefri, Sourabaya. SALVADOR. ley. Said Aloei Bin Zein al Djoefri, Sourabaya. Gastearazoro, Dr. Jose C., San Salvador. THE OFFICIAL U, S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. g HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAR TRADE BOARD AMENDS REEMPLOYMENT REGISTERS THE FEDERAL AID ROAD ACT- REGULATIONS AS TO DUNNAGE FOR CIVIL SERVICE CLERKS Cooperative highway construction un- The War Trade Board announces in a EXECUTIVE OnonE. new ruling der the Federal aid road act must be re- (W. T. B. R. 344) that para- The names of persons in the conpett- sumed as quickly as possible in full meas.- graph VI to the general rules No. 1, gov- tive ure, Secretary of Agriculture Houston erning grantin, licenses for bunker -fuel, classified service with unrestricted stated at a conference of editors of agri- port, sea, and ship's stQres and supplies, status who were appointed, either per- cultural journals held in Washington. has been amended to read as follows: manently or probatiorially prior to the From unexpended balances of Federal No dunnage shall be allowed to pro- date hereof, and who have served less ceed out of the country. than three years, and who are separated appropriations for the last few years on any vessql from the service because of a reduction. from State funds beyond what was nec- except under license of the War' Trade of force, and who are recommended for essary to meet the Federal allotments Board, either as ship's stores or as cargo. further employment by the Government and from amounts available during the No applications for " bunkers " of any because of demonstrated efficiency in current fiscal year, approximately $75,- vessels shall be granted unless such dun- the office ffom which they are separated, 000,000 will be available for expenditure nage as she may have aboard is so li- will, upon request, be entered by the during the calendar year. Next year, if censed. Vessels will nQt be permnitted to Civil Service Commission upon appro- all the balances should be eipended.dur- clear with dunnage unless properly cov- priate eligible registers for reappoint- lug this year and we should have to rely ered either by export orbunker license. ment, eligibility thereon to continue for solely on the finds accruing next year, If declared as ships' stQres, dunnage can one year from date of separation. there will- be about $20,000,000 from Fed- not be discharged at any foreign port or Such reemployment registers will be eral appropriatiens and probably more transferred to auy other vessel without separate and apart from the registers of than this amount from State sources, ac- special permission from the bureau of the commission resulting cording to the transportation. from current Secretary's statement. examinations, and eligibility thereon, The States, in addition, will expend sums Dunnage (lumber and wood) as per and certifications and appointments in excess of what they have assigned, or following list only: Popltr, guln, white therefrom shall in all respects conform will assign, for Federal aid road project% pine, yellow pine (unter 12 by 12 inches, to the usual practice and procedure, ex- " It seems to me," said the Secretary, 25 feet long), eottdnwood, hemlock; staves, shoQks, heads, made bf red or cept that certifications of persons form- "that we should take a further stip- erly in the apportioned service shall be take this step not only because of the im- white oak; stdves, shooks, heads, made made without regard to the apportion- portance of good roads, but also because of ash; which is intended solely for use mdnt. of the desirability of furnishing worthy as dunnage aboard vessels on which The departments in making requisition projects o3n which unemployed labor dur- shipped, and not for commercial use on the commission for certifications of ing the period of readjustment may be abroad, will be licensed in usual and rea- eligibles shall state whether they prefer engaged. There will be many things sug- sonable quantities under bunker licenses. certification to be made from a reemploy- gested for which Federal and State funds Burlap and jute bagging or bags when ment register or from a regular register will be sought. Some of these will be used either for topping purposes on board of the commission. unworthy. Clearly, such public works as grain vessels or for dunnage purposes on It is desirable that the departments in roads are worthy, and it would be In the board any vessel will be considered as making requisitions request certification public interest to make available larger ship's stores and licensed accordingly. ruling cancels allprevious rules from the reemployment registers so far a, appropriations from the Federal Treas- This practicable, having in view the efficient ury to be used separately or in conjunc- and regulations respecting the licensing performance of Government work. tion with State and local support." of dunnage. It is suggested that those interested should confer with agents of Woonnow WILSON. the bureau of transportation or collectors THE WHiTE HousE, Maximum Prices of Hides of customs at poits where there are no November 29, 1918. To Expire by Limitation agents for further information on the subject. The Price-Fixing Committee of the War POST-WAR PRIORITY PROGRAM Industries Board authorizes the follow- ing: THE WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST UNDER WAY INGREAT BRITAIN The Price-Fixing Committee of the War Industries Board announces that maxi- The Weather -Bureau has issued the Consul General Robert P. Skinner, at mummaprices of foreign hides and skins following forecast for the period Decem- London, transmits the follovig: fixed to cover shipment or take off during ber 2 to 7, inclusive: November and December, 1018, will ex- The following- statement was made by North and Middle Atlantic States.-Gen- the British minister of reconstruction, in pire by limitation and will not be con- orally fair weather indicated during the week, Parliament, on October tinued. although some probability of snow or rain 23, 1918, on the Any foreign hides or skins unsold on about Tuesday in New York and New England, subject of priority after the war:. Tanuary and again about end of week. Nearly normal " The Government has, upon my advice, 1, 1919, whether in this country temperatures after Monday. appointed a standing council upon post- or in foreign countries or In transit, will South Atlantib and East Gulf States.-Gen- not be governed by maximum prices. erally fair weather indicated during the week, war priority to consider all questions con- with a return to about normal temperatures nected with priority and the allocatida of during the early days. materials and machinery where a short- West Gulf States.-Fair weather during the Seals and Stickers on week, with a return to normal temperatures age is to be anticipated. after Monday. - " The couhcil will consist of representa- Address Side of Mail Ohio Valley and Tennessee.-Generally fair weather Indicated during the week. Tempera- tives of industry and commerce and of OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER tures somewhat above normal early days and labor, together with rppresentatives of GENERAL, again at the end of the week. certain Government departments, and Vashingyton, November 25, 1918. Region of Great Lakes.-Saow probable upon broad questions of policy will be -No. 2298. Monday over Upper Lakes and Monday night ORDER or Tuesday over Lower Lakes, continuing under the direction of a committee of mid- In order to facilitate the handling aiad Wedhesday; snow aghin probable about Thurs- isters, presided over by Gen. Smuts. Rep- delivery of mail during the Christmas day Upper Lakes, and Thursday night or Fri- day Lower Lakes. Warmer early in week, resentative bodies of the industries con- holidays the requirement that domestic nearly normal temperatures thereafter. cerned will be consulted by the council. matter bearing on the address side ad- Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val- It is hoped that the standing council will hesive seals or stickers, other than lawful leys. Generahy fair weather during the hold its first meeting at a very early week, except probably snow Sunday night or postago stamps, shall be treated as un- Monday in extreme pper Misssippi Valley, date." mailkrble is hereby suspended during the and probably again about the mi le of the month of December of each year. Post- week- No decided temperature changes. Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re- masters shall, however, -inform their pa- gions.-Snow or rain probable Tuesday or week, with temperatures generally below nor- trous that such seals or stickers should Wednesday in north portion, otherwise fair mal., side of mail. weather during the week. Temperatures gen- Pacific States--Quite frequent rains over not be placed on the address erally below normal. north portion and generally fair weather over A. S. BuxessoN, Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re- south portion during the week. Nearly normal Postmaster-General. gions-Generally fair weather during the temperature. 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S.- BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. KING'S GRATEFUL MESSAGE TO SOLDIER SETTLEMENT PLANS BELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED INU. S. AND OTHER NATIONS King Albert, of Belgium, on the eve of DEPARTMENqT OF AGRICULTURE. The Department of the Interior has his reentry into Brussels, the capital Bids have been invited for 3 tons of medium prepared a brief but comprehensive sum- cracked was driven by the German white corn for the Bureau of Animal mary of soldier-settlement legislation of from which lie Industry. Price Is to be quoted f. o. b. point other English-speaking countries as a help ago, took thought to of shipment. These bids are to be opened at armies four years the main building by the board of awards at to the people of this Nation to understand express his deep gratitude for the work 2 p. m. on Tuesday, December 10, 1918. and deala'with one of the reconstruction problems which confronts us. The laws of the commission for relief in Belgium TREASURY DEPARTMENT. in saving his, people from starvation and have special value because in most coun- his reliance on the continued and en- Bureau of Engraving and Printing, tries they are the outgrowth of several larged help which is promised through Washington, D, C. years' experience, prior to the war, with Presitent Wilson's appointment of Mr. Bids will be received until 2 p m, Novem- a rural development under -which land Hoover to investigate the needs of the bar 29, 1918, for one-half dozen 21-inch was bought, subdivided, improved, and wrought-iron couplings, parts for numbering in long-time payments. country in the immediate future. blocks, 2 dozen brass neck bolts, 2 dozen iron sold to settlers At the same time Emile Franequi, chair- neck bolts, 12 finished brass nickel-plated Provision for soldier settlement required, man of the Comite National, the Belgian angle needle valves, 1 barrel Venetian red, 1 therefore, only the broadening of a sys- barrel Indian red, 15 sets taper plug and and policies already in opera- organization which through the war has bottoming machinists' hand tapes, 2 dozen tem of laws carried on the Belgian people s internal wood clamps, right and left hand plates for tion. their own agencies, Harris feeder,. repair parts for perfection wire and State Cooperation. relief work through stitching machine; until 2 p. m., November 30, Federal sent word to Mr. Hoover, of his nation's 1918, for 12 brass fears for use on Harris One impprtant feature of these laws is heartfelt appreciation of the accomplish- perforators, 75 pounds hexagon iron nuts, 300 the provision for cooperation between the commission for relief in Bel- malleable-iron bushings; until 2 p. I., De- nents of the cember 8, 1918, for 18 pairs men's rubber Federal and State authorities in Canada glum which made the work of his own boots, 40,000 sheets green bond paper, 40,000 and Australia, and, generally speakiffg, committee possible. sheets glazed white bond paper, 4,000 yards the central Government and the burlap. between King Albert's Message. local authorities. * WAR DEPARTMENT. Australia, which has in area about Copies of these two messages have just equaL to the United States, has a compre- been received in Washington. King Field Medical Supply Depot, U. S. Army, cooperation betweeir a hensive scheme for Albert's message was in response to 21 X Street N.E., Washington, D. C. Commonwealth Government and the Hoover the cable of congratulations from Mr. Circular No. 888-Bids will be received un- several State governments,- under which upon the Belgian people's release from til December 5, 1918, for laboratory chemicals. the land and the Fed- reads Circular No. 889. Bids will be received until the States provide German oppression. Translation December 0, 1918, for laboratory apparatus. eral Government provides the lponey for as follows: this is necessary, and Quartermaster Department. reclamation, where '*I prize in a very special manner the the improvement and equip- or- Salvage division, office of the quartermaster, for financing congratulations of the creator and ment for farms. Such cooperation makes work which is Fort Huachuca, Ariz.-Circular No. 0.-Bids ganizer of the magnificent will be received until 2 p. in., December 12, the movement truly national because it saving, the lives of millions of my com- 1918, for 480.000 cedar shingles, star A stor. of the country add until enlists all sections patriots. I offer him my ardent thanks, Circular No. 10.-BiLds will be received the service of soldiers public and 2 p. in., DecemiLkr 12}-1918, for 1 carload of mobilizes in and I count greatly on his influence tin cans, approximately 30,000 pound, agencies which have the practical and his support to accomplish the great task technical knowledge needed to secure the that is before us." REPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. desired results with the least effort, message was handed to M. Francqui's St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D.C. money, and time. Hoover by way of greeting upon his Mr. Bids will be received until 4 p. m, Decem- Cooperation it is thought should be the arrival in Europe. It gains particular her 2, 1918, for various groceries. outstanding feature of our legislation. force from the fact that M. Franequi re- national in the Alaska Engineering Commisison. If the movespent is to be mained at his post in Brussels through- fullest sense, every State should provide directing the Belgian peo- Office of the general purchasing agent, out the war, Alaskan Engineering Commission, Seattle, opportunities for its sons and should con- ple's own efforts to distribute available Wash.-Circular No. 3l.-Bids will be re- tribute to the expense and share in the food, and that 1e therefore speaks with ceived until 11 a. m., December 3, 1918, for of the movement. If this plan groceries, cheese, canned milk, tobacco, soup, direction first-hand knowledge 'when he gives the is followed, State legislation is as neces- that work etc. C. R. B. credit for making U. S. Indian Service. sary as Federal legislation, and both His m'essage was as follows: possible. Bids will be received at the United States ought to be enacted this winter. X. Francqui's Greeting. Inclian Waiehouse, 308 South Green Street, Chicago, III., until 10 a. in., December 17, 1918, "To the great philanthropist to whom for 4,485,650 pounds unbleached flour, Mail for Expeditionary has de- the gratitude of the Government MARINE CORPS. Forces Now in Siberia creed the unprecedented title of Honorary the Comite National, Silk.-United States Marine Corps, Quarter- Citizen of Belgium, master's Department, Washington, D. C., No- OrFICE_ OF SECOND AssIsTANT the dispenser of the benefits of the Com- vember 20 1918.-Sealed proposals in dupli- L,, day POSTMASTER GENER mission for Relief in Belgium, on this cate, to b publicly opened by the depot quar- Wasldngton, Nov~ejber 19, 1918. celebrating termaster, United States Marine Corps, 1100 when the Belgian capital is Pa., on De- sends the homage of its South Broad Street, Philadelphia, It appears from reports reaching this its liberation cember 18, 1918, are hereby invited for fur- Ameri- admiration and gratitude. To express nishin4 150 silk guidons, 50 ounces winterfield office that mail intended for the ardent thanks is the firkt embroinery silk, 200 spools red sewing silk, can Expeditionary Forces in Siberia is to him their winterfield sewing silk, to be the most irresistible impulse and 2,000 spools being included by R. P. 0. lines and post dut and delivered to the depot quartermaster, United Si- of the hearts of -those who have known States Marine Corps, 1100 South Broad Street, offices with civilian mail for Russia, the difficulties of the mighty work, the Philadelphia, Pa. beria, Japah, and China, and in conse- rnemembrance of which Belgium will re- qnence reaches either S, attle or San tain from generation to generation, and Francisco according to steamer connec- which' will immortalize in Belgian his- The Purchase' Informatifn tions, in disregard of existing orders di- tory the name of its American promoter. Office, Room 2426, Munitions recting that the expeditionary mail is to The Comite National to-day voices the be dispatched via Sail Francisco. Mail Building, Nineteenth and B sailors, and ma- feelings of the whole motherland in ac- Streets, Washington, gives in- for civilians, soldiers, claiming the name of Herbert Hoover and rines connected with the American Ekpe- in assuring him of its unswerving at- formation to persons desiring ditionary Forces in Siberia must so made tachment." to sell material or supplies to up separately at all. times and forwvarded exclusively via San Francisco in accord- the War Department and ad- ance with instructions printed in the Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no vises bidders concerning bids Postal Bulletin of September 26, 1918. red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP, and awards. OTTo PRAEGER, to-day. Second Assistant Postmaster General. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 11

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM r5 in a withering hostile the In the course of this mission the plane Parker went out The commander in chief of was brought down by enemy rifle and barrage to inspect his lines. Repeatedly American Expeditionary Forces, in machine-gun fire from the ground, result- he climbed upon the firing step of the the name of the President, has ing in the instant death of Lieut. Goett. trench, 'standing there with his back to- ler. In attempting and performing this ward the enemy and with shell splinters awarded the Distinguished Service mission Lieut. Goettler showed the high- falling about him he talked to his men Cross to the following-named officers 'est possible contempt of personal danger, in such cool, calm terms as to reassure and soldiers for the acts of extraordi- devotion to duty, courage, and valor. them and brace them up, so that when he Home address, Mrs. Gertrude Goettler, left they were in a cheerful state of nary heroism set forth after their mother, 4630 Dover Street, Chicago, Ilk mind and In better condition to ward .names : Second Lieut. ERWIN R. BLECKLEY, against attack. A bronze leaf is awarded Pvt. CHARLES WAYNE WALTON, deceased, Field Artilldry (observer), 15th to Col. Parker for the following act of Service Section Unit 635. For extraordi- (probably 50th) Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism: On July 21, 1918, nary heroism in action near Weel, France, extraordinary heroism in action near Bin- near Trugny, France, he made a personal October 6, 1918. Pvt. Walton proceeded arville, France, October 6, 1918, Lieut. reconnaissance over a front of about 2 to a point within 15 meters of the Ger- Bleckley, with his pilot, Second Lieut. kilometers on horseback in the face of man line to rescue the surviving member Harold E. Goettler, left the airdrome late enemy 'fire, determined the strength of of a small French patrol. He placed the in the afternoon on thdir second trip to the German forces and insured the most man in his car and was proceeding un- drop .supplies to a battalion of the 77th advantageous approach for his troops to der fire, when his 'car became disabled. Division, which had been cut off by the attack. Several times he was an inspir- He removed the wounded man under a enemy in the Argonne Forest. Having ing figure to his men under a heavy artll- severe'fire to a place of safety. On the been subjected on the first trip to siolent lery barrage and concentration of ma- same day, in order to evacuate quickly fire from. the enemy, they attempted du chine-gun fire. A bronze oak leaf is two severely wounded men whose only the second trip to come still lower in awarded to Col. Parker for the follow- chance of recovery lay in being promptly order to get the packages even more pre- ing act of extraordinary heroism: On removed to a hospital, he went fearlessly cisely on the designated spot. In the July 25, 1918, on the roggi through La, through a barrage on only road over course of his mission the plane was 4 Fere wood, between Beavardes and Le which he could travel, bringing the brought down by enemy rifle' and ma- Charme], France, a battalion just com- wounded men to a hospital alive.. Home chine-gun fire from the ground, resulting ing into the line was halted awaiting- address, Charles Walton, Woodbury, N. J. in fatal wounds to Lieut. Bleckley, who orders. Subjected suddenly to an intense Sergt. MARTIN JANSEN, Conpany A, died before he could be taken to a hos- artillery concentration, the men, who had 355th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- pital. In attempting and performing only such cover as was afforded by the ism in action near Flirey, France, Sep- this mission Lieut. Bleckley showed the shallow ditches along the read, were tember 12, 1918. Coming up in rear of highest possible contempt of personal dan- thrown into -some confusion. At that first line, ger, devotion to'duty, courage, and valpr" moment Col. Parker came down the road two platoons of a battalion of father, on horseback. Immediately appreciating 9ergt. Jansen, belonging to another bat- Home address, E. E. Bleckley, talion, noticed the two platoons were Fourth National Bank, Wichita, Kans. the situation, he twice rode dowp.-the line held up by ,machine-gun fire from the Chaplain JAMES NORMAN KING, and back again at a slow walk, stopping front and flank and appeared to be with- 310th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- to talk with the men; and thus, by his out a leader. Fearlessly exposing him- ism in action near Thiancourt France, fearless personal exposure to and disre-. self, lie ran from one end of the line to September 16, 1918. Chaplain king gave gard of danger he promptly steadied the the othir, urging the men forward, until proof of unhesitating devotion and energy troops and prevented probable disorder both platoons had moved across a small far beyond all call of his duty as battalion at an important juncture. gulley out of danger from the machine- chaplain. He was continuallyon the out- Corpl. JOSEPH A. MeALISTER, Com- gun fire. His bravery and leadership thus post line, searching for and burying the pany H, 37th Infantry. For extraordinary prevented the interruption of the advance dead and circulating among the men in heroism in action at Chateau Duable, of the entire first line. Home address, the trenches. During the entire period near Fismes, France, August 27, 1918. George Jansen, Rushville, Nebr. the line was subjected to extremely heavy He personally led his squad in an attempt Pvt. NED CRAWFORD, Company C, shelling from the enemy, yet he allowud to capture an enemy machine gun, and l6th Field Signal Battalion. For ex- nothing to interfere with his having after all of his men had been wounded, traordinary heroism in action at Epinon- burial services for the dead that were and he himself severely wounded he with- ville, France, October 2, 1918.- When brought to the burial ground located drew and, collecting other men, advanced the telephone station in which he was within-the shelled area. He was sent to three times to the attack, finally captur- working was struck by a shell, killing two nearest , but he prevailed upon the ing the gun and driving off or killing its men, injuring five, Pvt. Crawford disre- surgeon to allow him to return to the crew. Home address, Joseph.J. McAlister, garded personal safety and continued to front and continue his work. Home ad- father, 281 Lefferts Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. operate his switchboard in an exposed po- dress, 2irs. Kathleen E. King, 911 Frank- First Lieut. WILLIAM CLARKSON sition in order that communication might lin Street, Lima, Ohio. POTTER, 20th Aero Squadron. For ex- be maintained until a new central could Sergt. MATHEW JENKINS, Company traordinary heroism in action near Dun- be established in a new location. Home F, 370th Infantry. For extraordinary surmeuse, France, September 26, 1918. address, Miss Stella Crawford, sister, heroism in action September 20, 1018. A formation of eight Liberty bombing 16159 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Sergt. Jenkins was in command of a de- Planes, while on a daylight bombing-mis- Pvt. JAMES S. ADAMS, Company M, tachment and was ordered to attack the sion on Dunsurmeuse, was attacked by a 310th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- German line. After rescuing, under fire, force of enemy planes three times its ism in action at Mon Plaisir Farm, north a wounded comrade he charged with his number. Lieut. Potter saw that the ob- of Thiaucourt, France, September 22, detachment, took a fortified tunnel, and, server's guns of the leading plachine were 1918. Disregarding his own personal being far in advance of our lines and inactive, while its pilot exerted great ef- safety, Pvt. Adams.went to an open field without rations and ammunitions, held fort to control his machine. Under con- swepl by heavy machine-gun fire to the the position for more than 36 hours, jiltil ditions demanding greatest courage and assistance of an officer who had been relieved, making use of captured guns and determination, Lieut. Potter flew in close wounded during the withdrawal of his ammunition to repel the counterattacks to the leader to protect him from the rear. company from a raid. Pvt. Adams hand- made upon -him. , Home address, Luke This position he held under ever increas- aged the officer's wound and carried him Turter, friend; 8 East Forty-second ing enemy attack and in face of the fact to shelter, thereby saving the officer's Street, Chicago, Ill. that his -leader continued on into Ger- life. Holne address, Mrs. Fanny Adams, First- Lieut. JAMES KNOWLES. Jr., many. The conditions became more des- mother, 10 Halstead Street, Arlington, 96th Acro Squadron. For extraordinary perate; still Lieut. Potter hung on, until N. J. heroism in action near Mont Faucon, his leader was finally able to make a turn- Pvt. BERNARD LEWIS, Company A, France, October 9, 1918. While on a vol- about to the allied lines. On landing it S68th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- untary patrol over the enemy's lines was found that the observer of the leading 'ism, in action near Binarville, France, Lieut. Knowles observed three enemy machine had been killed and had fallen balloons. September 30, 1918. Pyt. Lewis, during Foklkers attacking one of our and jammed the controls, making a turn an attack on Biranville, volunteered to go He unhesitatingly attacked, and In a impossible. Lieut. Potter, by his cour- down the road that leads Into the vil- bitter combat that lasted.for fiy.-minutes age and disregard of danger, saved the lage to rescue a wounded soldier of his he succeeded in bringing one-of the enemy life of his leader and brought his machine company. To accomplish his mission he -planes down in flames and driving off the safely back to our lines. Home address, was compelled to go under hedvy ma- others. Homs addreds, James Knowles, Mrs. Clarkson Potter, mother, 15 Avenue chine-gun and shell fire. In total dis-. Sr., father, 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge, du President Wilson. Paris, France. regard of personal danger he brought the Mass. Second Lieut. LOUIS C. SIMON, jr., wounded man safely-to our lines. Home * Corpl. WILLIE GREEN, Company B, 147th Acro Squadron. For extraordinary address, Mrs. Martha Lewis, mother, 135 8th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- heroism in action in the region of Ifadon- N Street, NW., Washington, D. C. ism in action near Vulcey, France. 96p- ville Les Lachausse, France, September Second Lieut. HAROLD E. GOETTLER, tember 13, 1918. While officers were hold- 16, 1918. WhIle on a protection patrol for deceased, Air Service (pilot), 50th Aero ing a-,conference in a dugout on our out- American observation planes from the 09th Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in post line a German patrol came across Aero Squadron, Lidut. Simon was fired action near Binarville, France. October 6, a small foot bridge directly to the en- upon by three Halberstadt biplane fight- 1918. T-eut. Goettler, with his observer, trance of the dugout and threw a grenade ers. Regardless of his personal danger Lieut Erwin R. Bleckley, left the air- inside. Corpl. Green, without any thought he immediately engaged the enemy, al- dronie late-in the afternoon on their see- df personal danger, in order to save his though alone, drawing them down and ond trip to drop supplies to a battalion of officers from injury. stood on the grenade away from the observation planes, which the 77th Division, which had been cut off and then shot two of the retreating patrol. continued their important work unmo- by the enemy in the Argonne Forest. Home address, J. D. Green, Hastings, lested. Lieut, Simons continued fighting Having been subjected on the first trip Okla. the three IHalberstadts fiercely in spite of to violent fire from the enemy, they at- Col. JOHN IH. PARKER, 102d Infantry. _e odds against him. IHe finally Sue- tempted on the second trip to come still For extraordinary heroism in action at cebded in getting on the tail of one and lower in order to get the packages even Seicheprey, France, April 20, 1918. after firing a short burst at close range more precisely on the designated spot. During the engagement at Secheprey Col. - the enemy plane fell out of control. The 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. ISOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM remaining two planes quickly broke off Pvt. FUY A. NELSON, Company F, 1st ism In action near Binarville, France, Sep- the combat and headed fast with motor Gas Regiment (A. S. No. 2137873). tember 27, 1918. In the afternoon of full on. Home address. Mrs. M. E. Si- For extraordinary heroism in action in the Septembey 27 Lieut. Campbell saw a run- mon, Normandle Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Bois de Jure, neqr Gercourt, France, ner fall wounded in the middle of a field Second Lieut. WILBERT W. WHITE, September 26, 1918. Pvt. Nelson volu- swept by heavy machine-gun fire. At 147th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary teered with another soldier to attack a imminent peril to his own life, and in full heroism in action in the regions of Etain machine-gun nest which was holding up view of the enemy, he crossed the field and and Chambley, France, September 14, the advance. They advanced against carried the wounded soldier to shelter. 1918. While protecting three allied ob- very heavy machine-gun fire and captured Hone address, Mrs. Alice B. Campbell, servation planes in the region of Etain the position, killing two Germans and wife, 913 Lindsay Street, Greensboro, Lieut. White was attacked by three Hal- routing the remainder of the gun crew. N. C. berstadt fighters. He engaged them im- Home address, Mrs. Eva Nelson Storvick, Private (first class) HUGH W. MAC- mediately, successfully fighting them off sister, Albert Lea, Minn. NAIR, S. S. U. 622 (A. S. No. 9527.) and leading them all away from the ob- Sergt RICHARD H. VAUGHAN, Com- For extraordinary heroism in action Oc- servation planes, which were thus permit- any A, 111th Infantry (deceased) (A, S. tober 5, 1918. Having just been relieved, ted to carry on their work unmolested. No. 1262955). For extraordinary hero- after 48 hours of strenuous duty, Private While returning home he dived through a Ism in action at Fisnette, France, Au- MacNair volunteered to drive an amnbu- cloud to attack an enemy balloon near gust 9-13, 1918. Although Sergt. Rich- lance to an advanced regimental post un- Chambley, bringing it down in flames. ard H. Vaughan had been severely gassed der constant and intense fire. While en- Two Fokker scouts then attacked him and, and had received a scalp wound from gaged in this dangerous mission he suf- although he was alone, with intrepid cour- shrapnel on August 9, 1918, he refused to fered a wound which necessitated ampu- age he attacked thefirst Fokker head on, be evacuated, and, after having his wound tation of his right leg. shooting until it went down into a ver- dressed, continued to command his Home address, Dr. F. W. MacNair, tical dive out of control. Pulling up platodn for four days until relieved. By father, 314 College Avenue, Houghto, sharply, he fired a long burst at the see- his bravery and encouragement to his Mich. ond Fokker as it went over him, putting men he exemplified the highest qalities Capt. FRED F. MOORE, 355th Infan- it to immediate flight. Home address, I ^Qf leadership.- Next of kin, Dr. E, M. try. "For extraordinary heroism in ac- Dr. W. W. White, 541 Lexington Avenue, Vaughan, father, Royersford, Pa. tion north of Flierey, France, September 12. 1918. Wounded New York, N. Y. Corpt. JULIUS NIELSON, Company H, in the left shoulder Corpl. JAMES V, RLEASON, Company 53d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism early in the morning, while in command A, 111th Infantry (A. S. No. 1243326). in action near Llandersbach, Alsace, Oc- of his company, Capt. Moore continued For extraordinary heroism in action near tober 4, 1918. Corpl. Nielson was in a to lead and handle it during the entire Fismette, France,, August 9-13, 1918. detachment of 50 soldiers who were at- day in an efficient awl gallant manner When the enemy attacked our line, em- tacked by a hostile raiding party com- under fire. He refused to take time to ploying liquid fire, he inspired the troops posed of 300 storm troops. Although have his wound attended to until late of which he formed a part to hold the wounded, he maintained his position un- that night and after his command had post. During the succeeding three days der the heaviest bombardment and refused intrenched under fire and were safe." and nIg'hts, without food, he controlled to leave his post until the enemy was re- Home address: Mrs. Carrie i. Moore, the firing line of the advanced position pulsed. Home address, Mrs. Christiana R. F. D. No. 2, Stewart, Minn. until badly wounded by shrapnel. Christensen, grandmother, Lincoln, Minn. Sergt. JOHN BRINDA, Company B, Brig. Gen. DOUGLAS MAcARTHUR, Pvt. (first class) VINCENT MASLOW- 356th Infantry. - "For extraordinary 84th Brigade, 42d Division. For the fol- SKI, Company D 52d Infantry. For ex- heroism in action near Fl1ercy, France, lowing act of extraordinary heroism In traordinary heroism in action near Mun- September 12, 1918. Without waiting action Brig. Gen. MacArthur is awarded ster, Jourdan sector, Vosges front, Lor- for orders, Sergt. Brinda went forvard a bronze oak leaf To be worn on the dis- raine, against a concealed enemy machine gun, cross awarded him September 14, 1918. Pvt. Maslow- tinguished-service ski, with other men of his squad, was on which was holding up his platoon, killed Match 25, 1918. As brigade commander duty in a firing trench in combat with the gunner, and captured four men, Gen. MacArthur personally led his men the enemy. A grenade thrown by one of thereby enabling his platoon to continue and by the skillful maneuvering of his the men struck the parapet and fell back the advance." Home address,: Mrs. John brigade made possible the capture of Hills into the trench. Pvt. Maslowski seized Brinda, wife, Alsada, Mont. 288, 242, and the Cote de Chatillon Oc- the grenade and threw it from the trench Sergt. GLENit M. REED (deceased), tober 14, 15, and 16, 1918. He displayed just as it exploded, thereby saving his Company B, 355th Infantry. , " For ex- Indomitable resolution and great courage comrades traordinary heroism in action near Beney, in rallying broken lines and in reforming and himself from injury and France, September 13, 1918. Sergt. attacks, thereby making victory possible. Possible death. Next of kin, Charlie Reed -voluntarily left shelter and passed On a field where courage was the rule his Maslowski, uncle, 288 Sheridan Road, through a heavy barrage to assist a courage was the dominant feature Home Kenosha, Wis. wounded comrade who was unable to address, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, mother, Pvt. JAMES B. TOWNSEND, Sanitary reach shelter by imself. As a r rult of Detachment, 328th Infantry (A. S. No. action S'-gt. Reed us him- 130 East Arralago Street, Santa Barbara, 1932946). For extratordinary heroism this heroic Cal. in action near Vendieres, self killed." Home address: Milton R. Maj. LLOYD D. ROSS, 168th Infantry. France, Septem- Reed, father. Aurvn:sse. Mo ber 15, 1918. Pvt. Townsend left Van- Bugler CIIAUNCEY W. PORTER, Com- For the following acts of extraordinary dieres, went out on the field, which was her6ism in action Maj. Ross is awarded continually under shell fire, collected and pany B, 3551h Infantry. " For extraor- a bronse oak leaf to be worn on the dis- brought Mito Vanieres 16 wounded. lie dinary heroism in action north of Flierey, tinguished-service cross awarded him remained with them 32 hours, France, September 12, 1918. Bugler Por- March 23, 1918. The courage, resolution, bringing ter charged a machine gun alone, with an and resourct of Maj. Ross as battalion them food and water, adjusting gas masks, automatic pistol, killed one man, captured commander made possible the successful and making the wounded comfortable un- another, and drove the remainder of the de til all had been evacuated. Next of kin, capture of Hills 288, 242, and Cote Mrs.. J. B. Townsend, mother, eniem3 platoon back along their french, Chatillon October 14, 15, and 16, 1918, Troy, Ala. thereby enabling his platoon to advance." which was accomplished only after the Pvt. Alfred R. Simpson, Company B, Home address, Edwin F. Porter, father, most desperate fighting through wire and 321st Machine Gun Battalion (A. S. No. Chambers, Nebr. trenches against a resolute. and deter- 223086). For extraordinary heroism in Sergt. WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Com- mined defense involving frequept and bit- action near Somme, France, October 12, pany II. 307th Infantry. "For extraor- ter counterattacks. His brilliant and de- 1918. While his company was covering diary heroism in action at Chateau termined leadership was an example and with machine-gun fire a temporary with- Diable, near Fismes, France, August 27, inspiration to the entire command. Home drawal of the infantry before a hostile 1918. Although severqy wounded in the address, Mrs. L. D. Ross, wife, 605 Ham- counterattack, Pvt. Simpson secured an first minutes of a three-hour-engagement, abandoned German machine gun and op- mond Street, Red Oak, Iowa. well Sergt. Benjamin continued to lead his Lieut. Col. EMORY J. PILE (de- erated it until his own company, as platoon with entire disregard of personal ceased), division machine-gun officer, 82d as the infantry, had -retired safely. He safety, and although suffering intensely Division. For extraordinary heroism In remained at his post until his ammunition from his wounds lie refused to be evacu- action near Norroy, France, September was exhausted, and was the last to leave ated until the action was over and he had 15, 1918. Having gone forward to reor- the position. Through his bravery and found cover for his men." Home ad- ganize forces which had become disorgan- skill the advance of the enemy was dress, Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, 804 Oime hun- ized, Col. Pile was mortally wounded, but checked and our own foreps were able to dred and sixty-ninth Street, New York, he remained on the spot, and, even though organize a fresh counterattack. Home N. Y. helpless, continued with great courage address, Langstan T. Miller, uncle, Cedar Sergt. CHARLES A. BAIGGS, Company and fortitude to direct the reorganization Valley, Tex. B, 30th Machine-Gun Battalion. " For until it was completed and the position Capt. ALLEN FLETCHER, 362d In- extraordinary heroism in action in the held. Next of kin, Martha Agnes Pile, fantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- Foret D'Argonne, north of La Hatazee, daughter, 1806 Tenth Street, Des Moines, tion at Gesnes, France, September 29, France, September 29, 1918. Sergt. Iowa. 191S. Although he was severely wounded Briggs, knowing that his commanding offi- Corpl. HURSEY A. DAKIN, Company - he continued to lead his company in the cers and three soldiers had been shot down F, 1st Gas Regiment (A. S. No. 847688). assault on Gesnes, then, much weakened and reported killed, volunteered, obtained For extraordinary heroism in action in by his wound, he reorganized his company permission, and passed into a zone of the Bois de Amure, near Gercourt, aid dlrected its employment as a cover- heavy and continuous machine-gy ire to France, September 26, 1918. Corpl. Dakin ing detachment in the withdrawal. He u-here his comrades lay to render fif't aid volunteered with another soldier to at- remained with his company until ordered and to rescue them if alive. but unfortu- tack a machine-gun nest which was hold- to leave his post and receive medical nately he found his comrades dead." ing up the advance. They advanced against treatment He showed throughout the Home address, Charles E. Briggs. father, very heavy machine-gun fire and captured engagement a devotion to duty only ex- 2 Howard Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. the position, killing two Germans and- ceeded by his utter disregard of personal Pvt. PETER MATTER, Company E, routing the remainder of tjie gun crew. danger. 307th Infantry. '' For extraordinary Home address, Mrs. 0. H-. Dakin, mother, First Lieut. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, heroism in action near Fismes, France, box 93, Freewater, Oreg. 368th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- Augu-t 27, 1918. After having been THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918, 13 SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

wounded and severely burned and gassed saved the lives of wounded Men in his to flight. During this action he killed six by an explosio of mustard-gas shell Pvt. command by going into No Mail's Lan, of the enemy. He showed. rare leader- Matter nevertheless conlinued at his work under severe shell fire in plain view o ship on numerous occasions in forming as a stretcher bearer, evacuating wounded the enemy, giving them first-aid treat- groups and leading them against ma- until he was actually unable to see and.. ment and assisting them back to shelter." chine gun nests." Home address: Col. was ordered to be evacuated himself." Home address, B. L. Shuman, Rugby, Light, brother, Oklahoma City, Okla. Homn address, Mrs. Joseph Matter, sister- N. Dak. Corpi. WILLIAM R. BALL, Company in-law. .1212 Whirlpool Street, Niagara ergt. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Company G. 357th Infantry. " For extraordinary Falls. N. Y. A, 35th Infantry. "For extraordinary heroism in action near Fey-en-Haye, First Lient. CHARLES G. YOUNG, heroism in action near Fey-en-Haye, France, September 9-17, 1918. Becom- 308th Infantry. " For extraordinary France, September 12, 1918. Although ing separated from his patrol, Corpl. heroism in action near Dinarvile, severely wounded, Sergt. Cochran led his Ball, with another soldier, attacked an France, September 27-28, 1918. Lieut. section forward and captured three ma- enemy patrol and drove it off, though the Young, while in command of a scout chine guns." Home address, Mrs. Dorris number of their opponents was estimated platoon, was twice severely wounded Cochran, wife, 810 West Reno Street, at 50. Corpl. Ball did excellent work from shell fire, but refused medical at- Oklahoma City, Okl. with his platoon in the advance of Sep- tentidn and remained with his men, Sergt. JOHN W. SMALLEY (deceased), tember 12, north of Fey-en-Haye, in rush- - helping to dress their wounds and to Company M, 358th Infantry. "For ex- ing machine-gun nests. On September evacuate his own wounded during the traordinary heroism in action near Vii- 17, he was a member of an outpost at- entire night, and holdiln firmly his ex- cey, France, September 1,2, 1918. Sergt. tacked by a larger body of Germans. posed position covering the right flank Smalley Tisplayel great heroism and dis- Thouh wounded, he remained at his of his battalion." Home address, Mrs. regard of personal danger In attacking an post,' Home address, William T. Bell, Willie G. Young, wife, 1802 Greenlaw enemy machine gun nest which was hold- Wynnewood, Okla. Street, Austin, Tex. ing up the advance of his group. Assisted Corpi. JESSE W.'GRISHAM, Company Maj. ISAAC SS1BURN, 358th In- by another soldier, he flanked the gun, L, 359th Infantry (deceased). "For ex- fantry. "For extraordinary heroism in shot one of the crew and drove off the traordinary herolsm in action near Fey- action near Fey-en-Haye, France, during others, but was killed in the performance en-Haye, France, September 12, 1918. the attack oi the St. M1hiel salient, Sep- of this courageous act." Next of kin, When the advance of his company was tomber 12, 1918. After being practically A. J. Smalley, Summitville, Ind. halted by an impassable barbed wire on- paralyzed for more than an hour from a Sergt. GEORGE V. ABBOTT, Company tanglement, Corpl. Grisham voluntarily wound in the neck, Maj. Ashburn re- A, 357th Infantry. "For extraordinary jumped out of a trench' in the face of .sumed command of his battalion and con- heroism in action near Fey en-Hays, heavy machine-gun fire and cut sufficient tinued to lead it with exceptional d1aring France, September 12, 1918. Bergt. Ab- paths through the wire to enable the and effect until he was incapacitated by bott saved the life of a soldier who was company to continue its advance. In the a second wound two days later." Home directly under the fire of an enemy ma- performance of this self-sacrificing act address, Mrs. J. M. Spurlock, sister, -chine gun, by rushing the gun, killing the this gallant soldier was killed." Next Greenville, Tex. gunner, and capturing the gun. His gal- of kin, Mrs. Mary Lockey, mother, Hol- Capt. HERBERT N. PETERS (de- layt conduct inspired the men of his pla- land, Ark. ceased), 358th Infantry. "For extraor- toon to continue the advance." Home Pvt. NICK HEINZ, Company M, 358th dinary heroism in action near Les Hult address, Mrs. Carrie Abbott, 613 Co- Infantry. "For extraordinary heroism Chemins, France, September 12-14, 1918. manche Street Norman, Okla. in action near Vilcey, France, September As commander of the support company Sergt. MARTIN II. KINNEY, Company 12, 1918. Assisted by another soldier, of his battalion, Capt. Peters displayed E, 815th Engineers. " For extraordinary Pvt. Heinz outflanked a German machine, courage and leadership by rushing two heroism in action near Pont-a-Mousson, gun nest, killed the gunner and captured platoons into position to protect the France, September 26, 1918. After re- thq gun. Although painfully wounded in right flank of the battalion which had ceiving orders to withdraw from position, both arms, Pvt. Heinz stayed with the suddenly become exposed. Undtr his Sergt. Kinney saw an officer lying wound- gun until he was relieved 12 hours later." personal leadership in the face of intense ed and helpless about 15 vards in advance Home address, John F. Heinz, Holding machine gun and shell fire a number of of the line. With utter disregard for his Ford, Minn. enemy machine-gun nests were stormed own safety, he crawled through heavy en- Pvt. JACK COWAN (deceased), 358th and enemy combat groups dispersed. Se- emi fire from the front and flanks to the Machine Gun Company. "For extraor- rious danger to the advancing line was aid of he officer and dragged him back dinary heroism in action near Cilcey, thereby averted. This gallant officer was about .5) yards to the shelter of a small France. during the offensive against the killed shortly afterward In a rald, on the mound. nlhere he dressed the officer's St. Mihiel salient, Septeinber 12, 1918. enemy." Next of kin, Mrs. Nattle Peters, wound and then carried him through the Private Cowan, as a runner, made mother, Sabinal, Tex. barrage lo a first aid station." Home four trips through a barrage, carrying First Lieut. JAMES G. HALL, Medi- addresc Mrs. Fannie Kinney, mother, B. important messages from the company cal Corps, 860th Infantry. " For ex- F. D. o 10, box 1Q2, Dallas. Tex. command post. At another time he re- traordinary heroism in action Sort JOHN E. MORPHEW, Company covered a machine-gun, the crew of which near Mon- had been knocked out by a shell, and tauville, France, September 12-13, 1918. C, 3:5th Infantry. "For extraordinary In spite of ,severe wounds, including two heroism in action in the offensive against carried it unaided to a position where it broken ribs, the St. Mihiel salient, France, September was put in action. The brave soldier received on the first day of was killed while in the faithful perform- his action, Lieut. Hall continued at his 12, 1918. This soldier showed utter fear- post for three days, administering lessness and bravery of a high order ance of his duties." Next of kin, Miss aid Willie Cowan, sister, 814 South Boston, to the wounded throughout the combkt. throughout the drive. He took two ma- Numbers of lives were saved by his he- chine-gim nests single handed, in both Tulsa, Okla. roic Pvt. JOSEPH A. BUFFALO, Com- devotion to duty." Home address, cases killing the gunners and taking the pany F, 358th Infantry. "For extra- Mrs. James G. Hall, 101 Metress other members of the crews prisoners. Toledo, Ohio. Street, ordinary heroism In action near Fey-en- He took five prisoners during the first Haye, France, September 12, 1918. Al- First Lieut. ALBERT N. HASSIN, day, entering dugouts alone and disarm- 358th though he was seriously wounded early Infantry. " For extraordinary ing the occupants." Home address, James in action, Pvt. Buffalo remained in the heroism In action between Fey-en-Hay9 A. Morphew, Trusdale, Okla. fight throughout the day, leading small and Vilcey, France, September 12 1918 Serat. WILLIAM G. GREENFIELD, Although he was severely Company G, 357th Infantry. "For ex- parties of men against machine gun em- wounded, Lieut' placements, killing two of the enemy him- Hassin refused to go to a first -aid station traordinary heroism in action near Fey- self, and refusing to be evacuated till but continued to give great assistance in en-Haye France, September 12, 1018. silencing enemy Althoug wounded, Sergt. Greenfield con- late at night, unable to fight further." machine-gun nests." Home address, Mrs, Pearl E. Buffalo, Home address, J. J. Hassin, father, Eli- tinued to advance with his organization mother, Bixhby, Okla. wood City, Pa. until its objective was reached. He Pvt. VICTOR FREDLUND, Company Lieut. EDWARD R. WARREN, 315th showed qualities of leadership by organ- C, 315th -Engineers. "For extraordi- Engineers. " For extraordinary heroism izing all the men he could find and as- nary heroism in action near Preny, in action near Fey-en-Haye, France, Sep- suming command until he was relteved by France, - , tember 12, 1918. officlers and ordered to have his wound 1918. While withdraw- Lieut. Warren In com- Ing from a daylight raid with his detail, mand of a platoon of Engineers went over dressed." Home address: MrA. Mary Pvt. Fredlund saw a wounded infantry the top with the second wave of Infan- Rhoads, mother. Loan. Okla soldier lying helpless behind a heavy try. When the first wave was halted by Corpl. LOUIS i. VOTAW, Company machine gun and artillery barrage. le severe machine gun and shell fire- early B 360th Infantry. "For extraordinary returned through the intense fire and, in the action, and all its officers killed or heroism in action in the Bois Le Pretre, finding that the wounded soldier's leg disabled, Lieut. Warren led his men up France, September 12, 1918. Although he was practically severed, he torniqueted to the - first wave, reorganized the re- was wounded In the body early the leg, and carried him 100 maining effectives and led them across a in the action and later received another wound In the head, Corpl. Votaw con- yards through the barrage to a place valley and up a hill through severe of temporary shelter. Securing addi- flanking fire from German machine guns. tinued at his post as squad leader until tional assistance, hle took the man to the He was knocked down by the explosion the action was over and then went to the first-aid station. By the courage and of a shell, but undaunted by murderous rear only upon orders from his platoon efforts of Pvt. Fredlund, the wounded fire from the front and both flanks, he commander." Home address: Mrs. J. W, soldier's life was saved." Home address, cootilujied to lead his men on toward Votaw, Leggett, Tex. John P. Fredlund, father, R. F. D. A., thdr qbjectives until he was shot down Corpi. WILBUR S. LIGHT, Company box 345, Kingsburg, Cal. by a machine gun." Home address. MrQ. F, 358th Infantry. " For extraordinary Pvt. BART L. 8HADRICK, Company .T. Allard, mother, 8215 Frutos Street, heroism in action near Fey-en-Haye, E, 357th Infantry. " For extraordinary El Paso, Tex. . France, September 12-14, 1918. Corpl. heroism in action near Fey-en-flaye, Second Lieut. GEORGE A. SHUMAN, Light's daring and bravery were con,- France, September 12, 1918. When a 860th Infantry. " For extraordinary sPicuous. He charged a German ma- part of his company vas held up by heroism in action near Fey-en-Haye, chine gun single-handed. killing the gun- niachine-gun fire, this soldier, with the France, September 15, 1918. This offider ner and putting three others of the crew aid of two others, flanked .two machine 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

guns, killed the gunners, and capturedl the advancing under machine-gun fire, Pvt. ful maneuvering, they succeeded in put- guns, thereby allowing the company to L loyd showed the highest devotion to duty ting one gun into use and returned a I advance without delay or losses. Later y returning to his company as soon as third time, only to be driven back. Un- on, in the saine advance, he crept up to a he had obtained first-aid treatment. He daunted, they returned the fourth time German machine gun emplacement, rolled crawled to a road, secured a pistol to re- and accomplished their mission, transmit- over the parapet on to the' gun crew, place the one he had lost when he was ting valuable information to infantry putting gun and gunners out of action." wounded, and joined a group which at- headquarters." Home address, Frank B. Home address, John W. Shadrick, R. F. tacked a machine-gun nest, capturing the Belzer, Glasgow, Mont. D. No. 1, Sapula, Okla. position and the machine gun." Home First Licut. WILLIAM DUCKSTEIN, - Pvt. CHARLIE F. KEARNS, 357th In- address, Mrs. Ella Lloyd, grandmother, pilot, First Aero Squadron. " For extra- fantry. " For extraordinary heroism in Rosecoe, Ill. ordinary heroism in action between aon- action near Fey-en-Haye, France, Sep- Sergt. GEORGE - WESTZENBERG, trebean and Exermuont, France, Septem- tinber 12, 1918. Pvt. Kearns rushed ma- medical detachment, Company A, Second ber 29, 1918. While on a special com- chine-gun nests that were holding up the Antiaircraft Machine Gun Battalion. mand reconnaissance to ascertain whether advance of his company, killed the crews "For extraordinary heroism in action at or not there was any concentration of with his automatic rifle, and captured the Neuvilly France, September 25, 1918. enemy troops between Montrebeau and guns. He continued to render valiant Sergt. Witzenberg'voluntarily ran through Exermont, which might indicate a pos- service throughout the -engagement until violent enemy shell fire to the aid of two sible counterattack, this officer obtained he wa's wounded by a shell fragment." soldiers of another organization who had information of the very greatest value. Home address, Frank Kearns, father, been struck by an exploding shell. Find- Flying over the enemy at an altitude of Drumwright, Okla. ing one dead and the other severely less than 200 meters, in spite of most Pvt. ANDY KEETON, Company G, wounded, he administered first aid to the unfavorable athospheric conditions, in 357th Infantry. " For extraordinary wounded soldier and remained with him the presence of numerous enemy aircraft, heroism in action near Fey-en-Haye, until an ambulance could be brought up." and under continuous heavy ride and France, September 9-12, 1918. Becoming Home address, Miss Stella H. Larrer, machine-gun fire from the ground, Lieut. separated from his patrol, Pvt. Keeton friend, 935 Kelly Street, New York City. Duckstein spotted enemy troops massed with another soldier attacked an enemy Pvt. EDWIN WIESE, Company C, 355th for counterattack, and, although severely patrol and drove it off, though the num- Infantry. " For extraordinary heroism wounded by a machine-gun bullet from ber of their opponents was estimated at in action at Essey, France September 12, the ground, continued his mission until 50. During the advance of September 12 1918. Private Wiese displayeo conspicu- he had clearly and accurately located the north of Fey-on-Hayc Pvt. Keeton went oils gallantry by creeping forward alone position. le then returnel and, though to the rescue of his battalion commander under machine-gun fire and capturing two suffering from the pain of his wound,. and another officer, who were pocketed by enemy machine guns, which were heading succeeged in writing out and dropping a the fire of a machine gun. He stalked the up the advance of his organization." clear and complete message. The counter- gun position and drove off the gunners." Home address, Mrs. Loulse Wiese, 4514 attack, launched shortly afterward by a Home address, Joe Keeton, Ozark, Ark. Harris Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Pvt. HERBERT B. BARRY, 359th In- fresh enemy division, was crushed, and fantry. " For extraordinary heroism in First Lieut. FRANK BAER, as S. I. C., the accurate and timely information pilot, 103d Aero Pursuit Squadron. " For brought back by Lieut. Duckstein, after action near Fey-en-Haye, France, Septem- a very gallant flight under highly ad- her 12, 1918. Pvt. Barry, while carrying the following repeated acts of extraordi- nary heroism in action five, April 12 and verse conditions, was of the greatest im- a message through a heavy barrage, was portance in this Home ad- knocked down by shell explosions several 13, May 8 and 21, 1918, Lieut. Baer is success." awarded a bronze oak leaf to be worn on dres, Mrs. A. W. Duckstein, wife, times, but with heroic devotion to duty Wardman Courts, West, Washington, he continued on and delivered his message. the Distinguished Service Cross awarded On the return trip he was rendered un- him April 12, 1918. Lieut. Baer brought D. C. conscious for three hours by a shell. down enemy planes on April 5, April 12, First Lieut. ALAN NUTT (deceased), Upon being revived he immediately re- and on April 23, 1918. On May, 1918, pilot, .94th Aero Squadron. " For ex- ported to battalion headquarters for he destroyed two German machines and traordfhary heroim in action near duty." Home address, Phil Ronjie, on May 21 hd destroyed his eighth enemy Forges, France, September 26, 1918. father, International Falls, Mlinn. plane." Nextof kin, Mrs. Emma B. Dyer, While on a patrol Lieut. Nutt encount- First Lieut. CARL J. SONSTELIN, mother, 1304 Maud Street, Fort Wayne, ered and unhesitatingly attacked eight Third Brigade, Tank Corps. "For ex- Ind. Fokker planes. After a few minutes of traordinary herosm in action near Mont- First Lieut. WALLACE COLEMAN, severe ightiing, during which he dis- faucon, France, September 26, 1918. Pilot, Observation Group, 4th Corps. played indomitable courage and determi- Lieut. Sonstelin displayed bravery and "a or extraordinary heroism in action nation, this officer shot down on4 of the leadership of a high order in the advance near Jaulny, France, September 12-13, enemy planes. Totally surrounded, out- toward 1\ontfaucon by going out ahead 1918. On September 12, Lieut. Coleman, numbered, and without a thought of of the Engineers, reconnoitering a tank with Second Lieut. William Belzer, ob- escape. lie continued the attack until he route under fire, and getting the tanks server, while on an artillery surveillance was shot dowh in flames near Drillan- forward. He located the resistance in mission, was attacked by an enemy plane. court." Next of kin, Robert H. Nutt, the Bois de Cuisy in advance, later rally- They waited until the enemy was at close Cliffside, N. J. ing disorganized soldiers and enabling range, fired 50 rounds directly into the Second Lieut. PERCIVAL G. HART, them to hold the Bois de Cuisy." Home vital parts of the machine, when the ma- 135th Aero Squadron. " For extraordi- address, Mrs. Carl J. Sonstelin, wife, chine was seen to disappear out of con- nary heroism in action during the battle 628 Third Avenue, West Kalispell, Mont. trol. The next day Lieuts. Belzer and of the St. Mihiel salient, September 12-13, Sergt. FRANK GLOMSKI, Second Bat- Coleman, while on a reconnaissance mis- 1918. On September 12, he made three talian Scout Platoon, 127th Infantry. sion were attacked by seven enemy air- Infantry liaison patrols, and obtained val- " For extraordinary heroism in action craft. They unhesitatingly opened fire, uable information of the location of our near Terny-Morny, north of Soiseons, but, owing to their guns being jammed, advancing line, which information he con- France, August 31, 1918. When the ad- were fored to withdraw to our lines, veyed to organization commanders. Bad vance of his battalion was settled by where, clearing the jam, they returned to weather conditions necessitated flying at heavy machine-gun fire, Sergt. Glomski finish the mission. Their guns again a very low altitude, but, in spite of this went forward alone, advancing from one jammed, and they were driven back by a and repeated attacks by superior numbers shell hole to another under the heavy large patrol of enemy planes. After skill- of enemy aircraft, he drove them off by fire mentioned and -located the exact po- ful maneuvering they succeeded in put- his accurate fire, and accomplished his sitions of enemy machine-gun emplace- ting one gun into use and returned a third mission. On September 13, he unhesitat- ments. Wounded while accomplishing time, only to be driven back. Undaunted, ingly went to the assistance of three al- this dangerous mission, he nevertheless they returned the fourth time and accom- lied planes, which were being attacked by attempted to deliver his information to plished their mission, transmitting val- a large patrol of the enemy, and by his battalion headquarters. Again wouiled uable information to the infantry head- steady fire drove off the enuemy patrol and while endeavoring to readi the post of quarters." Home address, R. B. Cole- enabled the three allied planes to return." command, he gave detailed information to man, father, 1625 Boyd Avenue, Racine, Home address, D. 1. Hart, father, Chi- another soldier, who reported it to the Wis. cago, Ill. battalion commander." Home address, Second Lieut. First Lieut. JOHN H. ALE, Company Mrs. K. Glopski, WILLIAM BELZER, Ob- mother, 633 Germania server, Observation Group, 4th Corps. M, 355th Infantry. "For extraordinary Street, Eau Claite, Wis. " For extraordinary heroism in action heroism in action north of Flirey, Pranuce, Pvt. (first class) JOSEPII A. CHAYIE, Jaulny, France, 49eptember 12-13, 1918. September 12, 1918. After having been Company M. 127th Infantry. "For ex- On September badly wounded early in theaction, losing traordinary heroism in action near Terny- 12. Lieut. Belzer, with his right hand, and wounded in both legs First Lieut. Wallace Coleman, pilot, Sorny, north of Soissons, France, Sep- while on an artillery surveillance mission, and chest, Lieut. Ale returned to his pla- tember 10, 1918. Under heavy shell fire, was attacked by an enemy plane. They toon and addressed the men, telling theta when movement in the open was extremely waited until the enemy was at close he was unable to go with them, but that hazardous, Pvt. Chayle made eight trips range, fired 50 rounds directly into the he had confidence in their ability to go from the front lines to battalion head- vital ahead without him, and urged' them to quarters with important messages. His parts of the machine, when the ma- sustain the high reputation of the pla- courage, high sense of duty, and coolness chine was sen to disappear out of con- toon, company, and battalion, thereby in- under fire were an example of heroism troL The next day Lieuts. Belzer and spiring his men with his own ptcsonai and devotion to duty which inspired his Coleman, while on a reconnaissance mis- courage to advance." Home address.-'rs. sion, were attacked by seven enemy air- Marl V. Ale, R. P. D., Hoblesville, Iad. comrades." Home address, John B. craft. They unhesitatingly opened fre, Chayle, father, 344 Caledorina Street, Calumet, Mich. but, owing to their guns being jammed, were forced to withdraw to our lines, Pvt. (first class) WILFRED LLOYD, here, clearing thwjam. they returned to Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no " For ex- Company L, 127th Infantry. nsh the mission. Their guns again red tape-Get traordinary heroism in action pear Fistes, jammed and they were driven back by a a WAR-SAV;NGS STAMp, France, August 4, 1918. " Wounded while - large patrol of enemy planes. After skill- to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 15

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. CITININGIT AM, Amer., Mary Cumithgham, SMITIH, Ross Edward. James II. Smith, R. Cincinnati, Ohio. F. D. 4, Adams, N. Y. The folloN ing casualties are reported CUNNINGIAMA, Ben. Arian Cunningham, SPENCRII. Dwight L. N. Joseph C. Spencer, 1111ham, Tenn. East Durham, N. C. by the commanding general of the Asneri- DAVIS, Ralph S. Mrs. Maiy Da'is, 1150 St. STEEVER, Samuel K. Mrs. Palmer D. can Expeditionary Forces: 0 Clair Avenue, Colimles, Ohio. Steevei, 045 North Fifteenth Street, Phila- FINNEGAN, Stephen L. Mrs. Stephen L. ,41phia, Pa. Killed in action ------95 Finnegan, Burlingham, Sullivan County, STEIHIENS, -laae W. Mrs. William II. Col- Died of wounds ------81 N. Y. gate, 1301 Fort Stockton Drive, San Diego, Died of accident and other FLORA, Lee. Mrs. Sarah Flora, Maxweil, Cal. lonn. STRONG. Jugson. Mrs. E. 'A. Snyder, R. F. causes ------9 FRANCE, Will F. Mrs. Artie Watt,, Etowah, 1). 1, Montgomery, Pa. Wounded severely ------28 Tenn. ThOMIPSON, Jlames. Edward Hloppensack, Wounded slightly - 135 GADDIE. Tohn R. Mrs. Eliza T. (addie, lied- 2703 East Fift-fifth Street, Cleveland, genville, Ky. Ohio. Missing in action ------311 GASTENVELD. George J. '-Mrs. Elizabeth TIIOMON, Walter B. Josgph Thomson, Gastenveld. 239 Kerney Avenue, Hattwell, Onagh, County Tyrone, Ireland. Total ------659 Hamilton Cbunty, Ohio. TIGIiE, Philip P. Mrs. Catherine Tighe, 63 GOONAN, llchael J. Mrs. Bridget Goonan, Graham Stre't, Diddeford, Me. 1514 East Montgomery Avenue, Philadel- TINDALE, Albert W. Joseoh Tindale, 14 Killed in Action. phia. Pa. East Thirtieth Street, Portland, Oreg. L1EUTENANs. GRATUNIK, John. Mrs. Stella Drabows, TOONE, William Q. Joseph E. Toone, 423 COSTON, Orville M. Hamilton R. Coston, 3021 Reach Street, Indianan Harbor. Ind. G Street NW., Washington, 1D. C. 417 First National Bank, Birmingbam. Ala. GREENWALT, Irvin M. Jonathan Green- YORITIES, Clifford D. Mrs. Edgar Vorbies, DEAN, Thtrvey Alva. Edward Williams Dean, nalt, 233 North Clinton Street, Charlotte, Lockride, lon a. 5614 Woodmont Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mich. WAITE, Hiram A. Ralph Taylor, R. F. D. 3, ELAM, Edwin M. Mrs. B. M. Elam, 2823 GREETTKE, William. Pauline Gruettke, 22 Ell. Mich. - Ashley Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. , Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. * ZOGASRf. Pete. Pete N. Zogasic, 833 First HAYES, Michael Joseph. Mrs. Julia Hayes, HALL. William Allen. William Allen Hall, Street, Lackawanna, N. Y. 0214 Empire Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. sr, 501 East Sixteenth Street, Winfield, IIOADLEY, Sheldon 11 Russell IT. Hloadley, Kans. Died from Wounds Received in Action. 31t West Fifty-eighth Street, New York, HXEMINGWAY, William If. Harry L. Ifcm- N. Y. ingiiav4 1510 Quinnipac Avenue, New CAPTAIN. SE rONTS. raven, Conn. LEPFR. Pan C. Mrs. Leonora 0 Leeper, BERGANN. Eric A. William Bergann, 847 HILBERT, Ilyman. Louis Iilbert, 06 Wind- 1123 West Sears Street, Denison, Tex. Center Street, Lansing, Mich. sor Street, Hartford, Conn. DANN, Erwin L. Mrs. Violet Dann, Frank- HILL. Robert E. Dasid L. Hill, R. P. D. 1, LILUVTENANTS cloy Mo. Owings. S. C. DONOTIVID, John Nealis, Mrs. J. 1I. Donoeue, HILL, Frank E. Mrs. Tosephine Hill, 677 HIOVEN, Svivoster. Borre Ifovn, Ada,, Minn. 14'0 Sumidt Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Norh Firty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KISERI William Clay. Wiliam C. Kiser, JUDE., Louis K. IT. W. Juden, 2208 West HINK John G. Mrs. Elizabeth IIsuk, 3422 Redfield, S. Dak. Seenteenti' Street, 01lahoma City, Okla. North LEE. Fam J. Mrs. Nancy L'.e, Coward, S. C. Lee Street, Philadelphia, la. LENGYRL. Andrew. Paul Lengyel, 174 SERGEANTS. LUTMAN, Enos R. Mrs. Florence Lutman, Manheim -a. Souih Cherry Street, Wallingford, Conn. BROWN, Delbert L. Lake Brown, Lockwood, MANLEY, Willard D. Mrs. F. W. Manley, LYNCHI, James V. Terry Shields, Ayrshire, Ky. 193 Ohio Street. Bangor, Me. Iowa. EGERIP. l'rdorick A. Mrs. Charles Lans, MITCHELL, Calvin B. Mrs. Suman C. Mitch- McGARRY, John T. Mrs. Katherine Mc- 2313 Sierria Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ell, 5 Marshall Place, Webster Grole, Mo. (arry, Bodison, Mo. GRAESSLE, Carl B. Phillip F. Graessle, MODIRE. Andrew MCKNIGHT, Luther T. Johnnie McKnight, Wapakoneta, Ohio. C. Mrs. Lu.ada Modio, general delivery, Lorenzo, Tey Opheim, Mont. MAY, Evans. S. E. Kay, 131 Ellison Street, O'MEARA. John WV. John W. O'Medra, Rich- MA(GIRE, Charles B. Mrs. Patri(k Maguire, Anderson, S. C. mend Yalley. N. Y. 1202 State Street. Alton, Ill. KEMILER, Elwood. Frank Kemler, Paulding,. PERO, Peter 8. . Mrs. Agnes Pero, 81S La- MARCINKO, John. Simon Marcinko, Stockett, Ohio. fayette Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mont MANSON, Roy. Loander A. Maxson, 1331 CORPORALS. MARTZ, George II. Mrs. Anv Martz, 204 Michigan A cnue. Fort Wayne, Ind. Oneida Street, Storm Lake, Iowa. MONIE, Charles. John C. Maonie, 183 Main BURGESS, Richard 1 Jerome C. Burgess, 3, box Carl Junction, Mo. I MASON, Alf. John Mason, R. F. D. Street. Moosie, Pla. 41, Mount VoAion, Wash. . WALK, Stexen I. Mrs. Anna Walk, 013 West DWIER, Charlie I. Jas. T. Dwler, Eagle MOERMAN, John J. Louis E. Moerman,102 Center Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Rock, Va. Showell A enue, Doylestown. Pa. FINKELSTEIN, Arthur B. Joseph Finkel- coRPOR kL. stein, 81 MOORE. George N. Charles Moore, Gilberts- Superior Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Ville N. Y. - - CASSIDAY, Peter L. Patrick Cassiday, Ar- KELL, Chpries A. Mrs. Amelia Franklin, 706 RICHTER. Robert F. -Mrs. Susie Richter, lington, Ill. Eighth Street, Canton, Ohio. Centor, N. Dak. HOLLAND, Clarence F. F. D. Holland, Priest McCABE, John C. Mrs. Helen M. McCabe, SABIN'I, Luigi. Andrea Satini, 700 Mont- River, Idaho. 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. gormrv Street. San Francisco, Cal. KELLY, James J. Mrs. Anna Kelly, Katonsh, MILLER, Clarence J. Mrs. Esther AL Miller SHOOPMAN, Other A. Bob Shoopman, Lit- N. Y. 1345 East Eighty-fifth 5 Street, Cleveland, troll. Kv. LYTTLE, Alfred E. Mrs. Ela E. Lyttle, Ohio. UNDERWOOD. Toseph C. Toeph Under- Shelby, Mich. PROCHASKA, John. Mrs. Anna Prochaska, 4213 Broadway, Cleieland, Ohio. wood, sr., SS Woodland Street, AT hden, McCARTHY. Franeis P. Mrs. Mary A. Mc- ROSS, Marshall D. Mrs. Jane Young, 308 Conn. .arthy,003 West Forty-eighth Street, New East Sixth Stree* Oklahoma City, Okla. VEIFRA. Antone. Mrs. Clara Uciers, 24 York. . Y. Woedlown Street, New Bedford, Mass. STOREY. Earl Raymond. Mrs. Neely' Storey, MECHANIC. WARD, John J. Mrs. Annie 'Ward, 948 Min- 008 Andrick Street, Fort Scott, Kans. STORR, Harold E. Frank P. Storr,. 708 nesota Street. San Frantisco, Cal. TERRILL. William t. lrs. Laura Terrill, West Front Street, Plaintield, -N. J. WEAVER. Parker W. Charles K, Weaver, 402 East Warner Axenue, Guthrie, Okla. RIVATrS. Dillsburg, Pa. WEILER, Ralph E. George Weller, 130 MUSItlAx. ANDERSON, Otto A. Arthur Anderson, North Strot, Hanover, Pa. BIRMINGITAM, Peter J. Mrs. Sarah Bir- Fridlepstad Bjorkaryd Bieking. Sweden. PRZYWARSKT, Adolph 'A. Mrs. Emily Przy- mingham, 18 Colden Street, Newark, N. J. BEIHIRMAN, Mitchel J. Pqto Behrman. 02 warrki, 230 Bond Street, Elizabethport, WAGONERS. West One hundred and fifteenth Street, New N. J. York. N. Y. BRIGGS, Claude W. Mrs. Ida N. Briggs, ills- BENGSTON, Yngve Alif. Mrs. Adina S. Beng- PtTERCIEL, William C. Mrs. Emma Puesehal, sion Road. West Riverside, Cal. ston, R. F. D. 3, Rockford, Ill 658 Bridee Street, Hlolyoke, Mass. BROWN, William A. Mrs. IT. A. Brown, 547 RAMEY, William IT. Mrs. Hillie Ramey, Bergen Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. BENNETT, Willis B. Mrs. Elizabeth Ben- Fourteenth and Elen Streets, Clarkston, nett, Miliville, Fla. PRIVATES. BERRY, William. John Berry, Red Lake Wash. Falls, MiAn. SALLEY. Palmer L. John Salley, I. F. D. ANDERSON, Wilford W. James Anderson, 40 BICKERT, Warazello N. T. Tohn E. Biekert, 4, Warsaw, Mo. West Third Street South, Logan, Utah. Main SHATAN. Joseph. Miss Rebecca Shatan, 121 ARAGON, Ulonzo. Mrs. Ermilinda Aragon, Street, Wharton, N. J. lDawson, N. Mex. BOSWELLJ, Chftrles D. Mrs. Dave Boswell, ,Avenue C. New York, N. Y. Chatliam, Va. SHOVAN, Earl Perome. Mrs. Phoeby She- AQvQUITI, Calvine. Mrs. Sallie Asquith, BRACKEN, Robert. Mrs. Ruth Marshall, van, R. P. D. 1, Hemlock, Mich. EdgeWater, Md. Weston, Oreg. SIMMONS, Albert J. Mrs. Agnes Simmons, BACON, Roger J. 4. Mrs. Amelia C. Bacon, BURNETT, William D. J. 1T. Burnett, Lex- 5 Croade Street, Warren, R. I. 1030 Austin Avenue, Chicagp, Ill. ington, Okla. SIOMAKEWIEZ, Thomat Mrs. Stella Sie- BATTLE, Lewis. Mrs. Maggie G. Battle, R. CANFIELD, Ralph B. George Mf. Canfield, makewicz, 77 Lawler Street, New Britain, F. D. 2, box 76, Battleboro, N. C. 53 Cliaton Street, Salamanca, N. Y. Conn. I r BELLAMY, Sandy. Mrs. Patience Bellamy,. COX, George Calvert. R. D. Cox, Marion, La. SKELLEY, Wayne M. Mrs. Myrton Skelley, 94 Washington Street, St. Augustine, Fla. CROW, Earl F. John E. Crow, S41 Sego Ave- 744 East Fifteenth Street, Davenport, BENSON, Edward. Erik J. Benson, Enum- nue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Iowa. claw, Wash. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. I3ULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

BONNELL, Edward, C.' Mrs. Mary L. Bonnell, WOFFORD, John. Newton Wofford, Mobley, HIYNAN, John Lawrence. Mrs. Katherine Bayhead, N. J. Tenn. Ilynan, Mount Morris, Mich. * BOYD, William II. Mrs. Margaret Boyd, 807 WORFORD, Benjamin. William B. Worford, WAGNER, Samuel, jr. Mrs. Samuel Wagner, Swissvalc Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hamilton, Kans. 410 South Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, BRENNER, Clarence L. Mrs. Hilda C. Bren- Pa, ner, R. F. D. 1, Zelienople, Pa. Died of Accident and Other Causes. SERGEANTS. BROPHIY, Francis Joseph. Mrs. Mary Brophy, SERGEANT. BROWNE, Chester. Mrs. Charles Browne, 50 New Orbiston, Bellshill, Lanarkahire, 1705 South Tenth Street Sheboygan, Wis. Scotland. BARRf, Melver W. Mrs. Lizzie Barron, CAIN, Paul D. Mrs. Paul D). Cain, Belleville, BURKE, John F. Joseph Aloysius Burke, 217 Mount View Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Tex. 2374 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. CALLEROS, Cleofas. Mrs. Refuglo P. Cal- CALDART, Victor. Arvise Caldart, Sospirolo, -sORPORAL. leros 806 Tays Street, El Paso, Tex. Belluns, Italy. AUSTIN, Ira. Leslie Austin, 715 West HOSER, Louis. Willie Hosek, Granger, Tex. CANAPA, Louis J. Mrs. Jennie Pellaria, 2029 Twenty-second Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. JOHNSON, Charles G. Louis E. Johnson, Daly Avenue, New York, N. Y. Oakes, N. Dak. CARMELO, Villart. - John Lenmeo, 1020 Kim- WACONER. JOHNSTON. Leo E. Miss Harriet I. John- ball Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLT, Victor 3, Mrs. R-lln E. Solt, 905 ston, 50 North Oak Street Colville Wash. CURTIS, Felix R.' Mrs. Felix Curtis, 1139 North Seventh Street, Allentown, Pa. RIVIELLO Ferdinand Z. Vito Riviello, 219 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. East EigAty-fourth Street New York, N. Y. DOSSLER, Harry G. Mrs. A. Hilliard, R. F. PRIVATES. WALDRON, Frank G. jsrs. Catherine F. D. 2, Tyrone, Pa. CANTWELL, Frank J. Mrs. Anna Cantwell, Waldron, 1248 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, DUFFY, James T. Mrs. J. Sharkey, Chrome, 199 Main Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. N. Y. N. J. CROSS, John R. James B. Cross, 1223 Besse CORPORALS. DWYER, Daniel J. Mrs. Joe Hanna Boyle, Street, Fort Worth, Tex. CHASSEE, Leo Jeannot. Mrs. Julia Chassee, 1145 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, LILLEFLOREN, Ole. Mrs. Carrie Lillefloren, 93 Merrill Avenue, Muskegon, Mich Nebr. Bricelyn, Minn. CLARK, Jesse F. Mrs. Hanna Clark, R. F. D. EGGERT, Walter E. Mrs. M1. Eggert, 4255 MARCIfLEWSKI, Joseph W. Andrew March- 5, Canton Tex. South Rockwell Street, Chicago Ill leweki, 312 Eleventh Street, Alpena, Mich. DOOLING, George S. Alfred 1V. Dooling, 12 EHLEN, Fred. Henry C. Ehien, Aurora, SHARP, Kenneth F. Frank E. Sharp, 158 Lexington Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Oreg. Pine Street, Corning, N. Y. FAHEY, Francis J. Mrs. Mary Fahey, 842 ELWICK, Harry R. John W. Elwick, 509 WILLETT, Frank R. John W. Willett, R. F. Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. West Seventh Rtreet, Abilene, Kans. D. 2, Bear Creek, N. C. FORTH, Walter Dallas. Mrs. Marion Forth, FANKIHTAUSER, Charles F. Peter E. Fank- 250 Carbon Street, Syracuse, N. Y. hauser, Dubois, Nebr. Wounded Severely. HAAS, Frederick A., jr, Mrs. Teresa Iaas, FINEBERG, Joseph. Mrs. Rose Fineberg, 340 504 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LIEUTENANT. HASTY, William J. William T. Hasty, Cam- FOLEY, Martin T. Mrs. Celia Foley, 284 Cell BLESSLEY, Rowland C. W. Mrs. C, J. Bless- den, S. C. Street, Manchester, N. H. ley, 91 Arthur Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. HUNSINGER, John B. Mrs. Mattie Hunsin- GORDY, Cecil. Benjamin Gordy, Clarksburg, I SERGEANT. ger, Rutherfordton, N. C. Ill. KENNY, Thomas. Miss Katherine Posser, 015 BOOLES, Stephen G. Gus Booles, 691 Sixth East TWelfth Street, New York, N. Y. GREISHABER, George. Mrs. Rosa Kelber Avenue, New York, N. Y. Greishaber, 511 Fulton Street, Union Hill, SANDERS, Pryor., Mrs. Alice Sanders, Mar- N. J. CORPORALS. maros. Mo. DIEDIKER, Elmer J. Mrs. Ethel R. Die- STEWART, Homer H. Mrs. Margaret L. HART, Joseph A. Mrs. Sallie P. Hart, 634 Stewart, 7827 Colfax Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Main diker, general delivery, La Cygne, Kans. Street, Wheling, W. Va. TEITELBAUM, Samuel M. Mrs. R. Teitel- VREELAND, Malarins. Mrs. Heine Vreeland, IIELLARD, Jess I. Mrs. Nettle M. Hellard, 14 North Straight Street, Paterson, N. J. 1662 Linden Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. baum, 800 Home Street, New York, N. Y. ALEXANDER, Stanley. Grant Alexander, WILBURN, Joseph F. Miss Mary Wilburn, HOFFMAN, Albert. Frank Hoffman, Olympia, 353 East Eighty-seventh Street, New York, Ky. Salina. Okla. BICKSTEIN, Samuel. Joseph Bickstein, 101 N. Y. IIOFSCHER, Francis Bernard. Mrs. Mary C. Powelton Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. WISE, Wilbur. Mrs. Mary J. Wise, Bentley- lofscher, 4410 Milgate Street, Pittsburgh, PRIVATES. ville, Pa. Pa. MECHANIC. JOBE, Chester S. John M. Jobe, Tunnel Hill, BRITTING, Walter II. Mrs. Mary Britting, Ill. North Collins, Erie County, N. Y. GRABIS, Victor P. John P. Grabis, Hughes- JOHNSON, Fred C. C. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, BUDD, John W. Mrs. Bertha E. Rafter, 22 Ville, Charles County, Md. R. F. D. 4, box 190, Fullerton, Cal. Plum Street, Massillon, Ohio. MUSICIAN. JOHNSON, Segfred 0. Mrs. Betty Johnson, DEYCUN, Alex. Nick Joir, 434 East Mark Minden, Nebr. -Street, Akron, Ohio. PALMER, Theodore A. Mrs. Anna Palmer, KELLY, Michael A. Patrick Kelly, Union, DIZIELI, Lul. Jack Carrel, Seventeenth Field 347 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. J. Artillery, Battery B, United States Army. WAGONDR. KINDER, Jesse A. William W. Kinde4 Doug- FLANIGAN, Lee. Mrs. Elsie Flanigan, Adel- las, Wyo. phi, Ohio. VANSTON, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanston, LIDDI, Dominick. Nicoli Liddi, Sannicandro, FRIEND, Levy. Mrs. Anna Friend, Ivydale, 335 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Italy. W. Va. COOK. LINDHORST, Henry J. Fred Lindhorst, R. FROTHINGHAM, Thomas W. Mrs. Thomas 276 Brackett Street, Port- YEMMO, Joseph. John Yemmo, box 1170, F. D. 30, Mukwonago, Wis. J. Frothingham, Pembroke, Ontario, Canada. McCOY, Kenneth Lloyd. J. N. McCoy, Mel- land, Me. rose, Iowa. HICKMAN, Virginus F. Mrs. Lena F. Hick- I PRIVATES. Mt.GONEGAL, Harry S. Mrs. Harry Mae- man, 410 Harrison Street, Portsmouth, Va. AKUTOWICZ, Alfons. Leo Mick, 182 High Gonegal, 01 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. HUDSON, Walter M. Mrs. Alice Estep, Street, New Britain, Conn. MICHAELS, George J. Theodore Michaels, Sumerco, W. Va. Cu- ALLEN, Park. William H. Allen, 311 Pine 108 Cherry Street, Danville, Pa. HYNCK, Joseph. Stanlyze Orzonkowsky, Street, Stevens Point, Wis. MOTT, James C. Walker Mott, Marceline, bennia Sled Lecka, Russo-Poland. APT, Elmer Everett. Elmore Ellsworth Apt, Mo. # IRWIN, Charles Albtrt. Olive Irwin, 1500 R, F. D. 5, Wilkinsburg, Pa. MUSSEHL, Otto. Mrs. John Mussehl, 3483 Grandville Avenue, Grand Rapids, Iowa. BAILEY, Thomas Mathias. David Bailey, East Forty-sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio, JACKSON, Ralph. Mrs. Alida Jackson, West Shippensburg, Pa. MUTHS, Elmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, 10731 Van Ness Street, Newburgh. N. Y. BARBER, Clinton. Mrs. Mary Barber, Tiogue JUSTER, John W. Mrs. Elizabeth Juster, Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Y. Avenue, Crompton, R. 1. MYRIN, Harry. Charles A. Myrin, Ironton, 118 Sheridan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. BRODOWSKI, Theodore. AMrs. Mary Brodow- lina. KAISER, Erhart Frederick. Curt Kaiser, 46 ski, 899 Maple Street. Milwaukee. Wis. SCHULTZ, Paul A. II. Carl Schultz, Lansing, Tennyson AVenue, Buffalo, N. Y. BRODRICK, Edward. Miss Mary Cullen, 205 Ill. KIRK. Earl R. A. M. Kirk, 1203 Chestnut Elm Street, Everett, Mass. SEIBERLICH. Lawrence W. Mrs. Mary Sel- Avenue, Atlantic, Iowa. BROOKS, William E. Mrs. Mollie Brooks, Avenue, Phila- McQUIN, Harold J. Mrs. Sarah MeQuin, R. F. D. 3, El Reno, Okla. bellich, 5142 Westminster 1905 Beech Street, Waverly,*Mass. delphia, Pa. Morris, 3806 BROWN, Walter F. Clark Brown, Charleston, STERLING, Elsworth. William Sterling, MORRIS, Ben. Mrs. Lizzie Mo. Smithfield W Va. Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. CABEL. George. Mrs. Charles Cabel, West STOKER, Lfoyd H. -Henry Stoker, Cazenovia, NEARY, Stanley. E. J. Neary, 65 River Street, Springfield, Ill. N. Y. Street, Carbondale, Pa. CHAMBERLIN, Harold D. ,Mrs. Edith Cham- THOAMMES, Carl. John Thoammes, 3824 REAL, Antonio S. C. Mrs. Comeelo Real, berlin, -. F. D. 3, Plainwell, Mich. Spokane Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Villo Costery, Portugal. CHAPIN, Bert. Mrs. Nettie Micklar, Ninevih TINDER, Frank C. Mrs. T. D. Tinder, R. F. RODRIGUES, Joe. John Serpa, Millpeters, Junction, N. Y. D. 1, Fredericksburg, Va. Cal. CHAVALIER, EIphege. Miss Rosanna Chava- TOCCI, Nicholas. Charles Tocci, Costello SCHEICH. Robert L. Hambert Schelch, R. F. lier, River Point, R. I. Frendano, Province Dichietf, Italy. D. 5, Monrob. Mich. KILDUFF, Frank M. Mrs. May Kilduff, 251 WALDRIP, Allen H. Mrs. Mary Waldrip, SCHUTZMAN, Herman. Adolph Scbutzman, West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Collinsville, Ala. 78 Manor Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y. KLOPOSKI, Anthony Frank. Mrs. Sabn WALLS, -John E. John E. Walls, 019 South Kwapis, 511 Edwin Street, Eamtramck, Ninth Street. Nebraska City, Nebr. Wounded Slightly. Mich. WEESE, Guy C. Mrs. Nancy Weese, Antone, OAPTAIN'. KNOX, John S._-Mrs. Linda Williams, Mad- Oreg. rid, Iowa. WELLS, George A. Dr. Eli W. Wells, 451 WILLIAMS, Chester A. Mrs. Catherine A. KOSHKA, Egan. Brois Koshka, 15 South North Valley Avbnue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Williams, 408 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, Sixth- Street, Kansas City, Kans.' WILLIAMS, Abner. George Williams, Old N. Y. KRASOWSKI, Boleslaw. Semon Krasowski Trap, N. C. LIEUTENANTS. Lomza, Poland, Russia. WILLIAMS, Henry E. Mrs. Ernest A. Wil- FAISON, Preston. W. W. Preston, Golds- KUNDERT, Peter. Mrs. Ella Hold, Bella liams, Thomson, Ga. boro, N. C. Vista, Cal. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1918. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LAND, Thomas E. Bea Basil Land, Portia, DE COSTA, Anthony. Dindoff De Costa, 28 DOMENICK, Louis. Raphael Domenick, Net. Ark. Grant Street New Bedford, Mass. cong, N. J. LONG, Samuel A. Mrs. Mildred M. Long, 324 DETTLAFF, Aarry 'J. Joseph Dettlaff, 841 PETERS, Arthur 0. John C. A. Peters, Cor- Fourteenth Street NE., Washington, D. C. Seventh Avenue, Milwaukee Wis pus Christi, Tex, LOWERY, George. Mrs. Minnie Joye, Dun- DIDONATO, Antonio. Joseph Didonato, 509 EMFINGER, Loule H. Elbort J. Emfinger, bar, Pa. Tenth Avenue New York, N. Y. Meadville Miss. McCADAMS. John H. William S. McCadams, PASCIER, Wiiam C. Carl Faseher, Garna- FRANKLIN, John W. Louis W. Franklin, R. F. D. 1, McKenzie, Tenn. villo, Iowa, Saloma, Ky, McDANIEL, Arthur B. Mrs. Elmeda Mc- FEIRENBAUGH, Leo J. Mrs. Anna Fehren- JENNINGS, Charles L. John L. Jennings, Daniel, R. F. D. 2, Forest City, N> C. baugh, Struthers, Ohio. 4051 Wintworth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn, McELHANEY, William Lloyd. James A. MC- FELDMAN Sam. Max Wasserman, 1470 GELLER, Perry H. Mrs. Perry H. Geller, Elhaney, Hustontown, Pa. Washingion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1148 East Seventy-eighth Street, Cleveland, MCHALE, Richard A. Mrs. Anna McHale, FERRARA, Calogero. Miss Giosidina Ferrara, Ohio. 1419 Hall Street, Baltimore, Md. 79 Jersey Street, Trenton N. J. HARDING, Lloyd. Mrs. Jenne Harding, 717 MEREDITH, Durward. Mrs..Esther M. Mere- FISHER, Stevenson. John id. Fisher, R. F. D. Harrison Avenue, Bay City, Mich. dith, Sugar Valley, Ga. 1, Claremore, Okla. HOOPER, Jesse. Mrs. Callie Owens, R. F. D. MILLER Warren H. Oubd Miller, 514 West FLACK, Victor W. Annie Richards, Sum- 2, Centerville, Tenn. Main Street, New Albany, Ind. merville Boulevard,. Irondequoit, N. Y. REY, Arthur E. Earnest Rey, Hollister, Cal. MORIARTY, John. Miss Minnie Moriarty, FLEISHER, Isidor. Mrs. Hannah Fleisher TIEMANN, Fred. George Tiemann, 302 Cen- 523 West One hundred and thirty-first 883 East One hundred and sixty-second tral Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Street, New York, N. Y. Street, New York, N. Y. THOMPSON, Joseph U. David U. Thompson, NAUMANN, Louis. Arthur Naumann, Cis- FLORIES, Fred. Mrs. Minnie Flories, 537 22 Bartlett Street, Watertown, Mass. tern, Tex. Harrison Street, Gary, Ind. JOCHHEIM, John. John Herman, Woodside, O'BRIEN, Frank J. Mrs. Mary O'BrIen, '42 FORAY, John A. Mrs. John Foray, 305 Myr- N. Y. Elmwood Street, Roxbury, Mass. tie Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHLIKD, Alfred W. William Schlike, 5038 O'BRIEN, William J. Mrs. Ellen N. Beu- ORNEY, Clarence A. Mrs. Annie Forney, South Loomis Street, Chicago, Ill. mond, 510-512 Shawmit Avenue, Boston, East Freedom, Pa. ANDREWS, Floyd H. Mrs. Hattie E. Demers, Mass. FOSTER, Walter. Mrs. Sarah Foster, 2429 112 Beacon Street, Worcester, Mass. O'CALLAHAN, John J. Miss Nellie O'Calla- Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COLEMAN Thurston Taylor. Mrs. Effie E. han, 34 Chikatawba Street, Dorchester, FREEMAN, Frank W. Frank L. Freeman, Martin Houston, 11L. - Mass. 'Glidden, Rex. GRAHAM, Edward. Sidney FRITTS, Samuel M. William M. Fritts, W. Graham, Bur- ORNDORFF Winfield S. Mrs. Elizabeth Fra- nette Creek, Ind. vel, 928 ?iorth Fifth Street Vincennes, Ind. Oliver Springs, Tenn. KEHR, William Henry. Mrs. Rhea Pegg, 3017 PASTOR, Thomas V. Mrs. Margaret Finigan, GAIR, Harry A. Michael Gahr, Monticello, Chestnut Street Erie Pa. 43 Sand Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minn. MOL, James. John Mo1, R. '. D. 4, Grand GALLA, Anthony A. Mrs. Josephine Galla, Rapids, Mich. PERRYMAN, John L. Mrs. Sarah J. Perry- Brooklyn, man, Bayard, Nebr. 1715 East Thirteenth Street, N. Y. BUGLER. RESNICK, Jacob L. Louis Resnick, 5 Plane GALSON, Nick. Theodore Galson, 5 North Street, Worcester, Mass. Sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. RICE, Terence S. Peter Rice, 935 Have- RHINIER, Lloyd G. Harvey II. Rhinier, R. GEISLER Robert. Ernest Geisler, I. F. 'D. F. D. 7, Lancaster, Pa. meyer Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1, Devall Bluff, Ark. ROBINSON, John H. John B. Robinson, 408 GOODWIN, John W. W. F. Goodwin, R. F. MECHANICS. Lewis Street, Greenville, S. C. D. 2, Lovilia Iowa. RODIE, Lee. Magdalene Salcone, box 33, jimil R. Mrs. Julia Grentzner, Barnesboro, Pa. GRENTZNER, LIKENS, Rudy. T. S. Likens, general de- 11 Wildman Street, Danbury, Conn. livery, Hysham Mont ROSENBERGER, Ralph. Mrs. Deliah Rosen- GUERIN, William. Daniel Guerin, 314 West WINK, Conrad. George Wink, 338 Marguerite berger, Gladbrook, Iowa. One hundred and seventh Street, New York, Avenue, Anthony J. John Rosfeld, R. F. Wilmerding, Pa. ROSFELD, N. Y. VANCE, Frank. Mrs. Mary Vance, 530 North D. 1, Spades, Ind. 1ALL, Cass, Balaam Hall, 1011 South Sev- Belmont ROSSAL, Nicholas. John Rossal, 715 Fed- enth Street, Wilmington, N. C. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. eral Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HARE, Henry. Mathew Hare, Barker, N. Y. PRIVATnS. ROSSON, Alton 0. Mrs. Belle Rosson, box HARRIS, Harry. John Harris, 246 North 276, Culpeper, Va. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DOMIS, Edward B. Toseph Sturm, 411 Ward ROWE, Edwin M. Mrs. George B. Rowe, 15 HINKLE, Herbert. Mrs. Martha Johnson, Avenue, Bellview, Ky. Appleton Street, Everett, Mass. Lily, Ky. ELLIS, Jesse T. Mrs. Ida Ellis, Denham ROYBAL, Daniel. Antonio Roybal, Dixon, N. HORN, Clyde P.- Mrs. Mollie Horn, Geneva, Springs, La. Mex. Tex. ENRIGHT, Michael. Michael Enright, 1326 Griswold Street, Port Huron, Mich. RUNYAN, Walter. Mrs.-Ethel Runyan, Polka- HUBBARD, Charles W. Mrs. Ella Hubbard, ERLANDSON, dotte, hio. ' box 35, Sound Beach. Conn. GustAf. Oscar Erlandson, 249 R. F. D 1 North Branch. Minn. SCIIARKI, Paul; Stanislaw Poukstela, UUNT, Earl. Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, Boswell, ERLANDSON, Paul Gustaf. Mrs. Carl G. Twelfth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ind. Erlandson, 20 Marlboro SCOTT, Tade. Mrs. Mary Scott, Lynchburg, JOHNSON, Glenn E. Mrs. Minnie C. Johnson, Street, Malden, Y.- Mass. Tenn. R. F. TI. 5, Stanly, N. FARNER, Fred. Mrs. Ida Farner, Wilmer, Seamans, JOHNSON, Otto . William H. Johnson, SEAMANS, Simeon. Mrs. Harriet S. W. Va. Tex. Chester, Tex. Sissenville, Kanawha County, FELSOM, Carl E. Frank A. .Felsom, R. F. D. SEIKE, Fred E. Mrs. Margaret Selke, 425 KARAKOOSH, Charles. Michael Karakoosh, 50, 14h Elliott Street, Worcester, Mass. Washington, Me. Twenty-seventh Street, San Francisco Cal. Yel- FREELAND, -Earl. Mrs. Anna IFreeland, box SMITH, James A. Mrs. Emma Smith, Uriab, KELLEY, Valentine. Valentine Kelley, 72. Empire, Wash. Ala. low Pine, Tex. FREI, Bernard. D. Zalkind, 067 East One SMITH, Leo Edgar. Amil Lovell, Neches, Tex. Missing in Action. hundred and sixty-fourth Street, New York, SMITH, Louis J. Mrs. Lottle Bauman, 1714 N. Y. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LIEUTENANTS. FRISKE, Robert E. Mrs. Minnie Friske, 1001 SMITH, William G. Mrs. R. L. Bishop, Varda- Beaser Avenue, Ashland, Wis. man, Miss. - ADAMS, James D. Ephraim D. Adams, 27 FULTZ, Thurston. Mrs. Eva Fultz, general Salvatlerre Street, Stanford University, Cal. delivery, box 154, Alba, Mich. STEINART, Edward H. Mrs. Hattie Steinart, GILMORE, William G. Mrs. Mary R. Gil- GODFREY, Joseph. Napolein Godfrey, 116 Little Elkk Mian. more, 1120 Cleveland Street, Birmingham, Wilmerth Street, Attleboro, Mass. STOCKLEY, Walter J. Mrs. W. J. Stockley, Ala. GOLDEN, Abe. Isaac Golden, 722 East King I Hayes Place, Pittsfield, Mass. SERGEANTS. Street, Lancaster, Pa. 1UNNEY, James 1?. Miss Mary Tunney, 55 Mr. Commodore Arthur, GRONOZEWSKI, Waclaw. Czeslaw Smolen- Park View Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. ARTHUR, Ralph C. ski, 87 East Twenty-fourth Street, Bayonne, .'VAILE, George W. W, D. Vail, R. F. D. 2, 3801 Folsom Avenue, St. Louis, 16. SOUM, Steen. Steen Soum, Harmony, Minn. N. J. Pikeville, N. C. GRYGIER, Frank J. Mrs. Celia Grygier, 2002 E. CHRASKA, Joseph. Mrs. Rosa Chraska, 2168 WAGGONER, Crawford S. Mrs. Martha Lowrie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wallace Street, Erie, Pa. Bankston, Moran, Tex. EDWARDS, Frank D. Arthur J. Edwards, HALL. John T. Mrs. Emma F. Hall, 1528 WEINTRAUB William L. Mrs. Anna Wein- R. F. D. 2, Scranton, Pa. Phillips Avenue, Springfield, Ill. - traub, 621 kiaickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, GLEDHILL, Lloyd H. Mrs. Jeffrey W5. Pot- HARM, Herbert J. William Harm, box 62, N. Y. ter, Wakefield, Washington, R. I. Sans Sonel, Mich. WEREMEY, Johnh. Joseph Sudak, 148 BIos- HUEMME, Carl Gottlieb. Mrs. Anna C. HOFFSTATTER, John Wesley. Mrs. Hoff- som Street Lynn, Mass. Huemme, box 87, Greenock, Pa. statter, 2172 West One hundred and fifth WHITWORTZ, Robert. John Whitworth, care IRWIN, Clarence.. Thomas Irwin, 119 For- Street, Cleveland, Ohio. of Eldon Coal Co., Norris, Ill. est Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. WOMENUK, Prokop. Dennis Kriwenchute, WICKHAM, Henry G. Mrs. Mary Wickham, SEAGLE, Haller P. W. G. Seagle, general de- box 252, Park Falls, Wis. 122 Bliss Street, Athol, Mass. livery, Hoysington, Kgnt.- HOPPER, John E. Thomas E. Hopper, WOODS, John J. Leon Hoffman, 2303 Eight- SCHOLL, Harry Arthur. Mrs. Sarah Scholl, R. F. D. 4, Belle Rive, Ill. centh Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. 13 Kunts Street, Natrona, Pa. HULL, Ernest C. Fred J. Hull, Schuyler WOZNISKI Stanley Z. Charles Rojonski, 223 SPERRY, William Lampkin. Charles A. Lake, N. Y. INDIANARELLI, Pasquale. Gioseppe Indli- Prospeit Street Girard, Ohio. Sperry, box 205, R. F. D. 2, Tampa, Fla. Winber, YOUNG, Waldo 14. Paul Young, 242 Canter- BOWERS, Leo~J. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, 102 relli, 200 North Jackson Avenue, bury Street, Worcester, Mass. Arsenal Square, Rome N. Y. JOLLY, John C. Mrs. Jane Jolly, Bakerfille, COHEN, Abe. Mrs. Minnie Cohen Boboonick, RICHARDSON, Irving J. Mrs. Fannie Rich- S. Dak. R. F. D. 1, Jingo, Tenn. ardson, 210 South Deckstadter Avenue, JONES, Carl M. Rush Jones, 312 West Carrel COHEN, Robert. Mrs. Rose Cohen, 1770 Mad- Rome, N. Y. Street, Kenton, Ohio. ison Avenue, New York, N. Y. CORPORLALS. KINDSTEDT, Arvid L. Nils Kindstedt, 232 COREY. John C. Alex Barron, Derry, Pa. Greenwood Street, Auburn, R. I. CRAWFORD, Edward T. Mrs. Minnie Craw- CAMPBELL, William E. W. P. Campbell, LUEDICKE, Oqcar B. Mrs. Clara Luedicke, ford, 614 Walton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. route 8, Talledega, Ala. 420 Bleeker Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MANCINI, Pasquale. 'Mrs. Thersa MancinI, AMODIO, Guiseppe. Tony Amodio, 21 Condon KILROY, William. Ludwig L. Edlin, Jackson, 5236 Shafter Avenue, Oakland, Cal, Street, Milford, N. H. Minn. O'HARA, James E. Mrs. Sarah O'Hara, Line- BECKER, Louis. Mrs. Anna Becker, 92 Or- KIMBALL, Charles B. Mrs. Alice Kimball, ville, Iowa. chard Street, Garfield, N. J. Sunnyvale, Cal. OKUN, Samuel. Oscar Okun, 39 West Street, BECKWITH, Arlie Leonard. James Beck- KING, Herman L. Mrs. Kettle King, R. F. D. Newark, N. J. with, R. F. D. 2, Lverne, Okla. 5, Wichita Falls, Ter. PEIA, Louis. Mrs. Josephine Pels, 18 Mlo- BECZAK, Albin. Alexandev Beczak, 868 KING, Roy T. Mrs. Minnie M. King, Box 165, hawk Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Progress Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sawtelle, Cal. PIERCE, Phillip. Mrs. Geneca Pierce, Sesser, BEDELL, Samuel H. I Miss Katherine Bedell, KOCZlEL, George. George Kochel, 1443 Ill. 91A Somers Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Muhlenberg Street, Reading. Pa. POPELKA, John. Rudolf Popelka, 2312 South BERG, Jack. Mrs. Minnie B. Katz, 1172 LOPEZ, Ignacie. Ignacio Lopez, ar., Las Troy Street, Chicago, Ill. North Kings Highway, St. Louis Mo. Vegas, N. MAex. RASPAS. Merle W. Mrs. William Raspas, R. BIRHANZL, Charles. Frank Birhanal, 3411 LOWE, Clarence. Mrs. Ona Lowe, Clarks- F D. 60, North Clymer, . Y. East Seventieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. burg, W. Va. - REAVES, George I. Mrs. Emma Reaves, R. BLAKE, Samuel E. William R. Blnke, Homer, MALOZZO, Nick. Sane Malozzo, Switzer, Lo- F. D. 1, box 72, Binfleld, Tenn. Tex. gan County, W. Va. REECE, Frank W. Will Reece, R. F. D. 1, BOYD, Alonzo NT. Mrs. Clem Boyd, R. F. D. MARIMONE, Michele. Mrs. Josie Miranda, Franklin, N. C. 3, Aron, Tend. 1356 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAIRE, Nick. Mrs. Mary Saire, Hemlock MARTIN, Earl H. Mrs. Margaret B. Martin, Alley. Glassport, BRACCO, Joe. Tony Revello, Westville, III. Pa. BREZA, Alexander C. John Breza, 915 Bar- 700 Orchar< Avenue, Avalon, Pa. SCIILEUTER, Harry A. William F. Schleuter, aga Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. MORETTINI, Michael. Mrs. Victoria Moret- I. F D. 2, East New Market, Md. BRIG1T, Marley. Oliver H. Bright, Monette, tini, Pittsburg, Kans. SCHONHUT Carl. Mr. Harry Schonhut, 129 MOUNTZ, John Wesley. Mrs. Aletha P. Jefferson ktreet, Ark. Youngstown, Ohio. CAMPBELL, Samuel W. Nathaniel C. Camp- Mountz, 161 North Bedford Street, Carlisle, SHANNON, Cliff C. Mrs. Belle Shannon, Bob- Pa. ville, Tex. bell, 11 First, Bloomeborg, Pa. CAPUANO, Guiseppe, Patsy Capunno, R. F. NACIITMANN, Liydwig J. Ludwig J. Nacht- SMITH, Perler V. Elbridge M. Smith, R. F. mann, Bustleton, Pa. - 1). 38, North Grantham, Mass. D. 1, Butler, Pa. CARCHIE, Franceseo. Miho Elfoldi, 962 NAZARINO, Fabian. John Febane, New SPAULDING, Leonard T. Mrs. Gertrude Salem, Spaulding, Etna, N, Y. South Duquesne Avenue, Duqueslie, Pa. Pa. STRUMBERGER, Adam. Anton Stfumberger, CARL, Ray Elwyn. William Carl, Levant, NOVINSKI, John F. Mrs. Eva Novinski, Crevets. Wis. Kans. Steitzer, Wis. CARMAN, O'HARA, Harry R. Miss Mable O'Hara; 316 THEROUX, Leonard. Mrs. Mary Theroux, Martin. Mrs. Jennie E. Carman, Sheridan Avenue, Whiting, Ind. Gerdron Street, Arctic, R. I. Washington, Pa. OST, William. THOMAS, Nathan Thomas. Max Thomas, CLANCY, Richard. David Clancy, 448 Charles Oat, R. F. D. 2, Pal- 8589 EllIs Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Center Street, Bridgeport, Conn. myra, Mich. D. PANOUSES, Thomas. Thomas Dometos, 230 TROPPMAN, George. Andrew Troppman, 004 COOK, James 11 H. T. Cook, R. F. 1, West Thirty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Wilson Street, Winona, Minn Riverdale, Ga. PARKER, Richard UPSON, Ray. Edward D. Upson, Merrillan, COOPER, Joe W. John L. Cooper, New Robert- Mrs. Lerliemae Wis. Hope, Ala. Parker, Quinton, Okla. WEINTRAUB, Isidore. Mrs. Fanny R. Wein- COPECK, Joseph. Mrs. Katie Powleston, PASSUTH, Joe J. Gjza Passuth, 26 Williams traub, 2447 East Sixty-first Street, Cleve- 120 Ninth Street, Passaic, N. J. Street, Bayonne, N. J, land, Ohio. CORLEY, John E. Mrs. Maria E. Corley, PEARSON, Axel. John Pearson, R. F. D. 8, New Richmond, Wis. WINTER, Henry, Jr. Carl Winter, Norfolk, R. F. D. 1, Manschoise, Pa. Nebr. COSTANZO. Giovanni. Raffaele Dibello, 1 PEDEN, William. Mrs. Barbaria Peden, Suc tersville, Pa. YOUNG, Elwin G. Mrs. Minnie E. Young, Cypress Street, Mechanicsville, N. Y. COUGHLIN, William Thomas. Mrs. Catha- PETERSON, Harry B. John Peterson, 1805 Colebrook, N. II. Clayton Avenue, Racine, Wis. BARRON, Thomas L. Mrs. rine Coughlin, 109 Franklin Avenue Hart- Lavina Barron, ford, Conn. PETERSEN, Henry P. Herman Petersen, Al-, Buhl, Idaho. baly, Wis. BENZEL, Frank Steven. Gustav COWARD, Harold. Harry Coward, Jackson- Beazel, 2930 ville, Fla. PHILLIPS, Arthur S. Mrs. John Werth, 514 Vine Street, Lorain, Ohio. Bartridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CARRIOLA, Luigi. Peter Carriola, 254 CRUMPTON, Ralph J. Walter W. Crump- West ton, Milford, Tex. POODRY, 'Sherry. Mrs. Florence Poodry, Ak- Main Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. ron, N. Y. CHAPMAN, Harold C. Mrs. J, Y. Morgan, CUNNINGHAM, John J. Miss Alice Cun- Jacksonville, Tex. ningham, 109 Bartlett Street, Lowell, Mass. POWLISTA, Robert. Joe Powlista, R. F. D. CURRY, Earl. John Curry, Garfield, Ky. 1 Oxford Junction, Iowa. COLLINS, Marvin G. Mrs. Stella J. Collins, PRICE, 912 Twenty-sixth DAVIS, Joe R. William J. Davis, Scotland James B. R. M. Price, box 880, Lin- Street, Sacramento, Cal. Neck, N. C. dale Park, Rome, Ga. DIFHL, Russell F. Mrs. Millia M. Diehl, 1787 RORAI, lyde Earl. Mrs. Abbid Carter' North Lambert Street, DAVISON. Floyd T. James Davison, Otis- Philadelphia, Pa. Vile, Mich. Rorah, R. F. D. 1, Kewanee, Ill. DIXON, William G. Gborge Dixon, Clymer, RUTZ, Henry C. Pa. DAY, Frank. Ben P. Day, Alice, Ky. Mrs. Bertha Ruts, 726 DITTMAR, Casper Homer. Casper Dittmar, Easton Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. DRISCOLL, Dennis F.* Dennis Driscoll, 107 sr., ,Idana, Kans. SCHIFFERT, Charles J. Mrs. Emily Schif. Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DORDAN, John. Frank Dordan, 186 Con- fert, 39 Forest Street, Winfield, Long Island, DUFF, Robert D. Mrs. Mary Swank, general cord Street. St. Paul,-Minn. N. Y. delivery, Elmira, Mich. DRAXLER, John A. August Draxler, Strat- SCORE, Paul B, Mrs. Barbara Score, R. F, DUNEER, Herbert. Arthur Duneer, 366 ford, Mich. D. 2, Colfax, Wis. Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. EBERT, Ralph. Henry Ebert, 341 West SCOTT, John B. Mrs. Adelaid Scott, Gardi. FEBISH, Frank J. Mrs. Martha Febish, 218 Walnut Street, Allentown, Pa. ner, Mont. Oliver Street, Parsons, Pa. EDHILUND, Paul G. C. Gerst Edhund, SMITH, Clarence J. J. Mrs. Margaret Smith, FEINER, Morris. Miss Jennie Feiner, 804 Waterfield, Minn. Relay, Md. East Eighth Street, New. York, N. Y. EDMINSTON, James G. Mrs. Laura Edmin- STEARS, Arthur E. John J. Stears, R. F. D. FLOOD, Fred M. George Flood, box -5, ston, Marshall, Wash. 1, White Pigeon, Mich. North Waterboro, Me. EDWARDS, Thomas. Calver Catterson, 3646 STEPHENS, Hayden. Llewelyn Stephens, R. HARRIS, Robert D. Thomas Harris, R. F. D. West Tenth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. F. D. 1, Mineral Ridge Ohio. 1. Mount Vernon, Ala. EGLOF, Sidney K Daniel Eglof, 254 East STERNER, Ludwig. Mrs. Ursula Koesel, JOHNSON, William. James Johnson, Mc- Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 5818 East Fourteenth Street, Oakland, Call Carthy, Wis. EIFORT, James B. Mrs. Vica Elfort 25 SWIEFEL, Jakob. Mrs. Sophia Stiefel, gen- JONES, Arthur H. Miss Charlotte M. Miller. East Portland Boulevard, Portland, Oreg. eral delivery, Krem, N. Dak. 2026 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, William E. Mrs. Christina Eng- STUBSTAD, Emil 0. Mrs. Emman Lang, KNOTT, Edward E. Edward E. Knott, 8871 lish, 624 May Street, Fremont, Ohio. Daisy, N. Dak Bell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ENRIGHT, Thomas R. Richard Enright, 65 THOMPSON, Albert Ciarles. Charles F. LAWRENCE, Leon M. Mrs. Flora Lawrence, Bank Street New York, N. Y. Thompson, 420 Vine Street, Camden, N. J. 1000 Eleventh Avenue west, Ashland, Wis. PALKENHAVEN, Fred L. Mrs. Sadie Falk- TLEFF, Tole. John Eristoff, 461 Eighth LEARY, Albert J. Mrs Annie Leary, 2612 enhagen, Miami, Tex., Street, Homestead, Pad. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FARLEY, Thomas. Mrs Elizabeth Parley, TRACEY, William J. Mrs. Mary Tracey, LONIKA, John. Mrs. Stella Monias, 26 North 6138 Felton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2819 Larkins Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Congress Street. Kenosha, Wis. FENTON, Leslie E. Mrs. Leslie Fenton, Sul- VIDEAN Robert A, Mrs Emily Videan, 215 MOORE' David. Mrs. Margarette Martin, 52 livan, Mo. West Foster Street, Ludington, Mich. Broad Street, Camden, N. J. IERING, Benjamin. Isidore Flering, 230 VILLANO, Ralph D. John Villano, 1307 MORGAN, John P. Mrs. Charlotte Morgan, East One hundred and sixty-sixth Street, Twenty-second*Avenue, Melrose4 Park, III 916 Bamard Street Antigo, Wis. New York. N. Y. -VOGEDING, Earl. Mrs. iRebecca Vogeding, NICHOLS, William M. Mrs. Bessie M. Nich- FIFIELD. Henry A. Mrs. Cedena Fifield, 93 Chestnut Street, Salem, N. J. 01. Paris. Tex. West Thornton, N. IH. WILLIAMSON, George P. Mrs. Maria Wil- O'BRIEN, William. Dan O'Brien, 378 Dailey FINELLI, Angelo. Nicholas Finelli, 244 East liamson, West New Portland, Me. Street, St. Paul, Minn. On hundred and fifty-first Street, New AUFDERHEIDE, William IH. Henry Aufder- OLSEN, Swantine H. E. Mrs. Sophia Olsen, York, N. Y. heide, 939 Denver Street, East Liverpool, box 97, Elk, Cal. FINOCCHIO, Joseph. Miss Mary Pasqua- Ohio. RICS, Paul P. Miss Christina Rics, Banning, rello, 56 Cedar Street. Paterson, N. ..- BADHORN, William F. Mrs. Elizabeth Bad- ,WCal. FITZPATRICK, James F. Miss Eva Fitzpat- horn. 189 Boltin Street. Dayton Ohio SANDEFUR, Samuel M. Mrs. Josie Sande- rick, 1030 Lafayette Street, Santa Clara, BARKER, William L. John E. Bky r, Port fur, Vivian. W. Va. Cal. Homer, Ohio. SIMMONS, Ellis N. Gibson Simmons, Experi- FRAUNHELZ,_ Dan M. Martin Fraunhola, BARNES, Richard. Miss Virginia Barnes, meant, Ga. 688 Hulbert Street, Dayton, Ohio. Venetia, Pa. SITES, Roscoe. Mrs. Clay Sites, Proctorville, JACOBS, William L. Hans W. Jacobs, San BARRY, Bernard B. Mrs. Louise A. Barry, Ohio. Marcus Cal. 371 Central Street, Manchester, N. II. SMITH, Fred. Fred Smith, 3614 South Grif- JORGENSON, Jorgen. Mrs. Tullef Jorgen- BASS, Arthur W. Lawson P. Bass, 022 Mc- fith Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal. son, R. F. D. 2, Houston, Minn. Donough Street, South Richmond, Va. ADAMS, Frank. Jacob L. Adams, 507 Marion KEALLEY, Thomas. Jphn Kealley, Lysmore, BOESE, Otto F. August Boese, Kalilpell, Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Minn. Mont. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BRADFORD, Ervin. J. H. Bradford, Morril- HAND, Loyd. Mrs. Emma Hand, Maywood, LIEBLER, Lloyd B. Alfred C. Liebler, Fif. ton, Ark. Ind. teenth and L Streets NW.. Washington, D. C. BRANCH, Benjamin II. Hensy W. Branch, HARIN, Frank. Nick Harin, Menskoy Coob, MOORE, Donald J. Mrs. G. Al. Moore, 1308 R. F. D. 2, Tate, Tex. Russiu. Joy Road, Detroit, Mich. BRANTLEY, Lennie. Daniel Brantley, Lost HARPER, Roll A. Mrs. Samantha Harper, ROPY, Charles T. Miss Theresa Weber, 405 Stillwater, Ohio. Charles Avenue, Solvay, N. Y. - - BRl J1NRT John. Mrs. Ignatz Lipka. 3695 HARRIS, Grady. Tom Harris, Mount Pleas- GILKESON. Robert W. Henry B. Gilkeson, East Sixty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ant, Tex. Romney, W. Va. 0* BRUNEAU, Arthur. lirs. Antonette Cook, 45 MYERS Samuel. Mrs. Rudolph Bluanendeld, HAMILTON, Otto. Mrs 0. Hamilton, 230 Oranville Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 219 North Street, Trenton, N. J. East Twenty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. BUCHANAN, Brown. William Buchanan, HEAD Elijah L. W. M. Head, Hurst, Ga. CARPENTER, Jay I. Mrs. Estelle Carpenter. Hawk. N. C. HEINiTZ, Thomas. Mrs. G. S. Ursell, 4387 Rochelle, Ill. B'HEILER, Clarence A. Mrs. Elizabeth Bueh- Piedmont Avenue, Oakland, Cal. DUFF, Henry Irving. Mrs. Charles Ditter, ler, Fairfax, Minn. HENSEL, Phillip. William Hensel, 114 Wash- 3255 Decatur Avenue, Williamsbridge, N. Y. BUGNATTO,- Peter F. George Bugnatto, ington Street, Hoboken, N. J. SURGEANTS. , Meaderville, Mont. HERNING, Edward L. Mrs. Jacob Herning, CHADWICK, John H. Hezekiah Chadwick, West Park Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. BALDWIN, Ralph N. Miss Ruth Baldwin, I Dresden, Tenn. HINES, George D. Mrs. Viola Hines, 902 Frankfort, N. Y. CHARLAN, George J. Mrs. Clara P. Charlan, North Valley Avenue, Olyphant, Pa. BURGESS, Robert T. Mrs. Martha Hacker, Richmond, Vt. HOOPER, Erle T. D. F. Billings, Honeut, Pikeville, Tenn. CHEESMAN, Jerome L. Edward Cheesman, DETROW, Walter H. Mrs. D. F. Wents, New R. F. D. 5, Milan, Mich. NUITT, Thomas E. Mrs. Louise M. Huitt, Springfield, Ohio. CLANCY, George. Mrs. Joseph Clancy, 401 611 East Washingtop Street, Springfield, IIL IELLMANN, Hans. Henry Hellmann, 117 West Lytle Street, Fostoria, Ohio. HUTCHINSON, Logan. William Hutebinson, Kirk Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jonah F. Mrs. Maggie Clark, Clover- Fannin, Ky. HOOPEII, William J. Mrs. Lillian H. Mc- CLARK, Street, Alameda, Cal. top. Pa. IRFWIN, William J. John D. Mitchell, 2371 Crimmon, 767 Haight CRAWFORD, James T. B. T. Crawford, Daw- South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Cal. KARKER, Wesley D. Mrs. Austin Karker, son, Ga.' JACKSON, Ray D. S. Mrs. Hanna Heimer, 1210 Albany Stret, Schenectady, N. Y. CURRIE. Arthur W. 'James E. Currie, Ox- 1519 Sixth Street, Santa Monica, Cal. KROHN, John, jr. John Krohn, 1152 Eighth fordville, N. H. KAYES, Joe E. Patrick J. Kayes, 188 Gorton Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. CURRIER, William A. lirs. Aureile Currier, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LUY, Richard L. lirs. Leonard Luy, R. F. D., box 12, West Milan, N. II. KEELING, Eleigah M. Mitchell Keeling, box 910, San Gabriel, Cl. DANIELS, Coley F. John Daniels, Kinard, Prince George, Va. NEWSOME, Claud H. Edwin P. Newsome, R. FIa. KEMMERLEY, George G. Mrs. Minnie Glinz, F. D. 2, Hartsville, S. C. 340 Ndrth Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. WIDDA-LL, John C. Joseph F. Widdall, 927 DUANE, Victor E. Mrs. Pauline Duane, Oak Kim- Maid Street, Avoca, Pa. Harbor Wash. - KIMBALL, Ezra E. Mrs. Elinor May ball, 10031 J Street, Sacramento, Cal. YOUNG, Herbert E. Mrs. Lillian E. Young, DUPREY, Napoleon. Mrs. Celia Duprey, 1932 J. West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn. - LEADER, Roy H1. Herman Leader, Morris- 325 Warren Street, Hoboken, N. EFTIIIMI, Peter. Lazi Efthim Ploqi, 15 West town, Minn. THOMAS, Frederick. Jordan Thomas, 7609 Mrs. Erika Lindell, Lake Street, South Fork, Pa. Chippewa Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LINDELL, Alexander. Littleton T. Mrs. Louise Cordell, FAST, Harry. Sam Fast, 120 Minor Street, 2833 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CORDELL, Ed. Ray M. McClentock, 257 Iloffman Street, Baltimore, Md. New Haven, Conn. McCLENTOCK, DUFF, James P. Mrs. Catherine Duff, 6p0 FIKE, Russell Chester. Mrs, Ella Fike, 73A Bradley, Okla. Wetehegter Avenue, New York, N. Y. Morgantown Street, Uniontbwn, Pa. McDOWELL, Edward. Miss Mary McDowell, FITZPATRICK, Charles E. Mrs. Laura E. 1293 Newkirk Street, North Bergen, N. J. HENSON, Richard M. lMrs. Ona M. Henson, Fitzpatrick, Dixie, Ohio. McKTNNEY, George Heath. Mrs. Hattie Cor- 1710 South Twenty-sixth Street, Omaha, GADDY, Ernest. Mrs. Loa Kelly, Bennetts- bett, 2518 South Second Street, Philadel- Nebr. Ville, S. C. phia, Pa. JACKSON, Francis C. Mrs. Alice MeWenie, Gedwill, 3203 219 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. GEDWILL, Mike. Stanley McKINNEY, Henry G. John McKinney, Jew- PETERSON, Oscar. Mrs. Oliver Rabjohns, Lime Street, Chicago, Ill. ell Va. GEH1RING, Thomas Browning. George Alfred Ridge, 6737 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MARSHALL, William E. George F. Marshall, PIPER, Elmer Lewis. Mrs. Jean Brodie Gehring, 70 College Avenue SE., Grand Ill, Rapids, Mich. 1005 Hickory Street, Champaign, Piper, Baltimore Inspection Branch, 110 GIDEON, Fred. Mrs. A. L. Gideon, Amo, Ind. MILLER, Thomas. Jonathan Miller, Mount East Lexington Street, Wolf Building, Bal- GIERMAN, Fred. C. A. Gierman, 3814 Lin- Pleasant, Pa. I timore, Md. den Court, Cleveland, Ohio. MISIK, Louis. John Bagan, 3527 Pennsylva, ROCKERSITOUSEN, Grover. Adam Rockers- GILLENWATER, Turner Charlie. Charles nia Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. housen. Bellaire. Ohio.- Gillenwater, LaCygne, Kans. MOSSBURG, Clarence. Henry Mossburg, 1303 SHACKELTON. Fred J. Mrs. Lottie K. GRAHAM, John L. Mrs. Ida Graham, Du- Fifth Avenue, MecKeesport, Pa. Shackelton, 1014 Kansas Avenue, Kansas bach, Li NICKELSON, Edwin II. Tom Nickelson, Bot- City, Mo. GRASSER, Walter IH. Mrs. Henry iGrasser, tineau, N. D. STTILL, George D. Mrs. R. A. Stull, R1.F. D. 251 Spring Street, New York, N. Y. 407 3. Syracuse, N. Y. PENSKI, George. Joseph Dwllwhik, YINGST, Chaunecy F. John Yinfst, Hum- GRAY, Clarence -H. Mrs. Katie Gray, 95 North Adams Street, West Frankfort, III. Maple Street, Walden, N. Y. melstown. Pa. PETERSON, Martin D. Mrs, Ida Peterson, CORPORALS. GRIFFITH, Luther C. Mrs. Lizzie Griffith, Kingsburg, Cal. Reidsyille, N. C. SKIRIDIS, Peter. Sam Mehopolos, 048 Adams ASMAR. Toby B. Antonio Asmar, 112 Elm HADDEN, Hall C. Mrs. Julia Tanner, R. F. Street, Gary, Ind. Street, Danbury. Conn. D. 2, Allabell, Ga. SMITH, Benjamin. Abraham Smith, 403 EWTON, Dallas P. Louis Lafayette Ewton, ITALLBAUER, Herman F. Earnest Hall- Grand Street, New*York, N. Y. South Pittsburgh, Pa. Dauer, box 7, Rogers, Mich. FLANARY, Oliver II. Mrs. Nickietyo Flanary, HANEL, Robert W. Mrs. Margaret Hanel, Moutheard, Ky. 2017 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SECTION 2, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. FORSBERG, Ernest. William Forsberg, Gil- HOLBROOK. Henry D. Mrs. Maggle V. Hol- dersleeve, Conn. brook, R. F. D. 4. Buford, Ga. The following casualties are reported- GANGNE, George E. J. Mrs. Charles Gangne, Skeggs, HORN, Granville M. James Horn, by the commanding general of the Ameri- 67 Elizabeth Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Va. * HUDDLE, Cordas E. George G. Huddle, HOWERTON, Jess Carlton. Charles F. Finch, can E xpeditionary Forces: Kiugman, Kans. Cal. Oak Desmond Supply Co, Willows, Killed in action ------256 KELLY, Edward M. Michael J. Kelly, HUNLEY, Jerry L. Mollie E. Ramsey, Kings- Avenue, Woodbridge, N. X. town. Okla. Died of wounds ------84 LUNDY, Michael J. Mrs. Annie Rodgers, Au- FREEMAN, Theidore. Mrs. Bettie Freeman, Died of disease ------140 burn. N. Y. , Franklin Mill, Concord, N. C. (degree -ndetfrmined)- 74 McCLURE, Leonard L. Tom McClure, Sladen FRITZ, Benson. Mrs. Lizzie S. Fritz, R. F. D. Wounded Crossing, Miss. 2,-Boswell, Pa. lcKAY, William R.' Mrs. Susie Boring, FURMAN. Max Jesse. lire. Samuel Furman, T~otaL ------554 Etowah, Tenn. 103(t Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PARTS, Oscar. Henry Paris. 1lauger, Tex. GEORGE. Carey. Miss Jessie George, R. F. RIDDLE, James L. G. T. Riddle, Forest Cot- D. 5, Hickman, Ky. - Killed in Action, tage, Ky. GILMER. Norman G. lirs. Eleanor B. Gil- MAJOR. ROAUSy. Tobias J. Tobias J. Roaner, 172 mer, 106 North C4inton Street, Doylestown, W(est Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Pa. BEASLEY. Sbadworth 0. Winfield Dorn, Mer- SNEYD. Henry D. Thomas Sneyd, 736 Locust GOERICKE, Fritz G. Fritz Goericke, Littig, chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. Street, Catasaugun, Pa. Tex. CAPTAINS. WHITE, Thomas W. Mrs. Anna C. White, 60 GFEEN, Donald Eugene. Elmer Green, 927 COMBS, Hanon Fields. William G. Combs, Day 'Street, Oran e, N. J. Dorchester Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Type, Ky. ANTWINE, Mark. Vernie Antwine, Arlington. GUILFOYLE, John. John Guilfoyle, sr., Main SELBY, HarryT. John W. Selby, Ivory, How- Iowa. Street, Sayreville, N. J. ard County, lid. BORL\ND, Alexander H. John Borland, HAGEN, Fred J. -Mrs. Fredrika Hagen, 1418 lHingham, Mass. Roscoe Street La Cross, Wis. LIEUTENANTS. CHERRY, Herman I. Allen C. Cherry, R. F. IAIZ1AiW illiam A. Mrs. Martha Haiz- BRATTEN, Clyde Olif. Mrs. Cornelia Brat- D. 2, box 37, Hastings, Okla. man, 19 Turner Avenue, Grand Rapids, ten, Watertown, Tenn. ,CUMMINGS. Edward A. Miss Lillian V. HASTINGS, Walcott B. Arthur C. Hastings, Cummines. 2 Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4HALBACH, Paul B. Mrs. Josephine Hal- 100 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York, EVANS. Roland. Lorenzo L. Evans, sr.,, bach, 736 Holton Street, Milwaukee, Wis. IN. Y. American Falls, Idaho HALLSTROM, Ans A. Nills Hallstrom, Tur- SYKES, Paul Jones. Mrs. Paul S. Sykes, GREY David I. Samuel L. Grey, 132 Wino lock, Cal. Huminelstown, Pa. Street, Cumberland. Md. Ilyslip, West- HAMILTON. Bert, lirs. Rosa Hamilton, ECAY. Elmer S. Mrs. Mary Grandison Ecay, HYSLIP. Edward. Mrs. Anna Poncea, Ark. 36 Washington Street, Port Chester, NT.Y. field, N. J. 20 THE OFFICIAL U.S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

KROPP, George. Michael Kropp, Morea Pa. BRANSON, Levi C. Joseph A. Branson, R. F. IHOROWITZ, Jack. -Mrs. Anna Horowitz, 55 LAMP'HERE, Glenn. Mrs. Charles Lampbere, D. 1, Bentonville, N. C. East One hundred and twentieth Street, Stanley, Wis. BURGER, Horace. John Burger, R. F. D. 2, New York, N Y. MADIGAN, Augustus D. Mrs. Mary Madigan, Englewood, Tenn. JACKEON, James I. Mrs. Martha Jacks, i, R. F. D. 2, Melrose, N. Y. BYRNES, Charles. Mrs. M. MeNulty, 462 R. F. D. 1, Michie, Tenn. MULLEN, Claude G. Alexander Mullen, Prospect Place, Brooklyn N. Y. - LACK, Erin. James T. Lack, Millsap. Tev. Drakesboro, Ky. CABE, Floyd C. Mrs. Ria J. Cabe, lone, LA POINTE, Frank. Mrs. Sarah La Point,, VEDILAGO, Josep. Mrs. Grace Verdilago, Ark. 155 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Lotfs Lane, Flshing Avenue, Jamaica, CAMPANELLI, Allie. Mrs. Kratz Baunell, LEAZER, Walter 0. D. A. Leazer, Fort Mill, N. Y. 466 East Street, New Britain, Conn. S. C. WILLARD, William P. Mrs. Bridget McCul- CLOSKEY, Fred. Mrs. Augusta Closkey, 276 LEHMAN, Phillip. Mrs. Anna Lehman, R. F. lough, 391 Grand Steet, Jersey City, N.,J. Rees Street, Buffalo, N. Y. D. 1, Apple Creek, Ohio. MECHANICS. DAVIS, William T. William T. Davis, or., LEMBKE, John F. Hans Lembke, Elkhorn, Railroad Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Nebr. ALLEN, Orin W. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 151 DAVIS, Broadus W. Mrs. Florence T. Davis, LINK, Carl A. Jolin Link, 1601, West Madi- East Fifth north, Logan, Utah. Ohio. JENSEN, box 10, Calhoun Falls, S. C. son Street, Sandusky, Edward. Peter Jensen, R. 1, St. DALEY, Harold, Mrs. Mary A. Daley, 788 LOONEY, George. Bass Looney, Petersbirg, Joseph, Mich. Tenn. RANDAZZO, Anthony. John Randazzo, Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. 252 DIUHME, Chris H. Mrs. Louise Selzer, R. F. LYNGEN, George H. Andrew Lyngen, Milan, Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minn. REESE, Lester D., Lamotte, Iowa. C. Mrs.W. W. Reese, New- ELMORE, Alvie. Mrs. Olga Elmore, Meck- MALOTT, George II. Mrs. George Malott, berg,: Oreg. nock, N. Dak. 817 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. I WAGONERS. ANDERSON, Christ. Magnus Anderson, MARTIN, Edward T. Miss Catherine D. Mar- LEE. George. John Lee Zanesville, Ohio. Northport, Mich. tin, 708 Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia, NAIMO, Phillip. Mrs. asquel Naimo, 115 ANDREWS, Jeff. Mrs. Sarah Owens, Broken *Pa. South Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bow, Nebr. McAVOY. Charles II, Mrs. Nellie MeAvoy, SIBERTS, Carl C. Elmer E. Siberts, Win- ARMSTRONG, Clyde. Allen Ellis, Stanley, 260 West 'One hundred and thirty-sixth field, Iowa. Ky. Street, New York, N. Y. ELLIS, Walter D. Walter D. Ellis, Weldon BORNIKE, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Bornike, Rus- MANJANIS, John. Jdhn Kveceis, 225 Wash- Avenue, Weldon, Pa. sian Poland. ington Street, Port Washington, Wis. GROGAN, Dawlman C. William P. Grogan, BROWN, John E. George H. Brown, Pem- ,MONTGOMERY, Roger A. Mrs. Emma Mont- Lithonia, Ga. brooke, Me. gomery, 610 West One hundred and thirty- COOKS. CATRON, Charles C. Mrs. Jolbt D. Catron, sixth Street, New York, N. Y. 835 East Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, Cal. MUSHEKIAN, Ilagop. David Mushekian, HOWARD, Frank B. Mrs. Frank B. Howard, CUTSHAWL. Albert D. Joseph H. Outshawl, 1512 II 'treet NW, Washington, D. C. 279 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. R. F. D. 11, Greeneville, Tenn. PAGLIA, Cecidio. Mrs. Serafena Mazzola, STUETTIG, Herman. Mrs. Mary Berls, 124 DONOVAN, William J. Mrs. Francis Dono- 010 Fernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South Bunkerhill Street, Los Angeles, Cal. van, 44 Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, ,N. Y. PEARSON. William B. Albert M. Pearson, McMAHON, John P. Patrick Mchgahon, 1812 FARMER, Joe G. Mrs. Henry L. Suran, Gordo, Ala. Ingersoll Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Biltmore, N. C. REEVES, Lee. Miss Edna Reeves, 1310 Peach PRIVATES. FEDORUK, Philep. John Fedoruk, Dere- Street, Fort Worth, Tex. ALLENDER, George M. Dennis A. Allender, winis. Russia. REID, Harry F. Mrs. Mary Reid, 171 Moore 1218 Turner Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio. FISHER, Mark E. James Fisher, Gramling, Street, Barbertbn, Ohio. BAKER, John T. Richard Symons, 5051 S. C. RENEAU, James L. Mack Reneaui, Jefferson East Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. GEHRKE, Paul. Mrs. Augusta Gehrke, Ma- City, Tenn. BAKKEN, Ole Peder. Mrs. Bertha Bakken rengo, Ill. RITCH1EY, James L. Mrs. Jessie Ritchey, 505 West Nay Street, Springfield, Ill. Moen, Astoria, S. Dak. GEIGER, William Q. Mrs. Mary Meyer Gei- BARNIE, James M. Mrs. Mary Barnie, RUFF, Javies F. Miss Amelia C. Ruff, 160 ger, Berea, Ohio. Hill Street, Troy, N. Y. Thistle Avenue, East Milton, Mass. GILL, Frederick J. Samuel R. Berry, Dewey BASKEY. Oliver E. Mrs. John Baskey, R. F. SCHAFFER, William S. Mr. Charles Schaf- D. Street, North Platte, Nebr. fer, 112 West Franklin Street, El Paso, Tex. 5, Massillon, Ohio. GLAZEBROOK, Preston D. E. E. Glazebrook, BAUCUM,* Oran R. Mrs Besse Baucum, SCIIWEGMAN, Anthony Mrs. Agnes Schweg- North Jackson Street, Magnolia, Ark. Kaw City. Okla. man, 3017 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, BEAN, Frank L. Mrs. Jessie E. Keith, Jessie GOERES, Nick F. John Goeres, White Lake, Ohio. E. Keith's Lumber Co., Casper, Wyo. S. Dak. SEATON, Raymond B. Clay M. Seaton, El BERGQUIST, Olaf A. Johannes Bergquist, GROTIT, Joseph. John Groth, general deliv- Paso, Ill. Lancaster, Minn. * ery. Sterling, Kans. SHEETS, Rover C. Michael Sheets, R. F. D. BLACK, Morris. Mrs. Fannic Peltz, 518 IIAGGERTY. Russell W. Mrs. Mary String, 1, Librty Center. Ind. South Robinson Street, Baltimore, Md. 2603 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, SHEROLD, Ralph E. Mrs Caroline Schuster, BLASZKIEWICZ, Leo. Mrs. Frances Blasz- Pa. 206 South Thirt3-third Street, Billings, kiewics 77 Gibson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. JABLAUSKI, E dward. Sophie Veisnechski, Mont. BRANDAb, Raymond A. Mrs. Florence V. G9 Struber Sfreet, Pittsburgh. Pa. SIIUTTS, Paul. Mrs. Julia Shutts, Mound Brandau, 1819 Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. JESSELSON, Raymond V. Mrs. Margaret City, Mo. BUFFTON, John. Mrs. Philip Buifton, Dick- Jesselson. 243 East One hundred and BPIVEY, Raymond E. .John Spivey, Sanford, son City, Pa. - twenty-third Street, New York, N. Y. N. C. CALDWELL, Ernest J. Mrs. Pauline Cald- LA CROSS, Clarence J. Henry La Cross, 411 STEELMAN. James D. Burt N. Steelman, well, Black Oak, Ark. South Tipton Street, Visalia, Cal. Fayetteville, Tenn. CAPLAN, Nate. Samuel Caplan, 856 Thresher LEWIS, Sam. Mrs. Bertha Lewis, North STOUT, Raymond R. David Henry Stout, Avenue, Benton Harbor, Mich. Street, Beaumont, Tex. Hillsboro, Ohio. CARLSON, Poward. Gus Carlson, R. F. D. LYSBERG, Christen. Johan Lysberg, Over- STRAUSNER, Clyde. Mrs. Grace Wauffer, R. 75, Jamestown, N. Y. hallen Namos, Norway. F. D. 1, Waynesboro, Pa. CERINY, Jerry. Mrs. Rosa Vyhorny, 2316 MARINO, Giorge. Nicolo Marino, Colle San- TALLHAMER, George A. Mrs. Emma K. Tall- Turner Avenue, Chicago, Ill. nito Benevento, Italy. hamer, Normantown, Gilmer County, W. Va. CHEARAVOLLE, Nicola. Teresieno Gismodi, MEROLA Pletro Carinino Merola, Province TILLMAN, Dennie Franklin. Mrs.. Hester 310 East Forty-sixth Street, New York, Sula ilsalerno Per, Cuccaro, Vettre, Italy. Frazier, 709 North Second Street, Phoenixi N. Y. PETERUKA, Ella. Gust Peteruka, box 221, Ariz. CLANCY, Bartley. Mrs. Anna Clancy, Arran Fort Morgan, Colo. Island, PUDNEY. Floyd. Mrs. Jennie V. Pudney, 264 TULLY, William. Mrs. Mary Tully 102 Ste- County Galway, Ireland. Vernon, N. V. CLARK, Herbert C. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, North Broad Street, Norwich, -N. Y. vens Avenue, Mount Jamestown, N. Y. SWANSON, Frank W. August Swanson, 515 WALKER, Lemuel Andrew. Samuel James 2, bex 26, Northville, Mich, COBB, Carlie A. James S. Cobb, R. F. D. 2, Fourth Street, Green Bay, Wis. Walker, R. F. D. Angler, N. C. THOMPSON, Robert Alonzo. Mrs. Emma WASS, Frank G. Mrs. Jennie R. Hoskins, COCHRAN, Roland G. Mrs. Mary Jane Coch- Thompson, Nashua, Iowa. route 1, Bishop, Okla. - ran, R. F. D. 4, Fort Payne, Ala. VEYLE, Andrew. - John Vevle. Valestrands- WHEELER, Leon M. Jess C. Turdon, Jak- fossen, Bergen, Norway. son Summit, Pa. COMEATJ, Armand. James Comeau, St. Anne P. Wiley, Less- De Restigouche, Bon Aventure County, FULLER, Ben W. Jesse Fuller, Abilene, Tex. WILEY, John E. Benjamin Quebec. Canada. GARVIN. Harmon C. Mrs. Mattie Garvin, R. ville, Tex. CONWAY, F. D. 1, White Rock, S. C. WILITOIT, George H. Mrs. Rebecca R. Wil- Philip T. Father Ludlow, 228 East Tenn. -Twenty-first Street, New York, N. Y. GAYNOR, Edwin B. Mrs. Maggie Gaynor, holt, Chuckey, Newbern, Tenn. WALSH Frank J. Mrs. Catherine Walsh, CONWAY, William E. Mrs. Thomas Conway, Street Wilmington. Del. 90 Factory Hill, East Braintree, Mass. GERBRICK, Quinton M. Mrs. Ida Gerbrlck, 1100 West Sixth COOK, Glen Rock, Pa. WORTHINGTON, Frank"E. John W. Wor- Jacob. Mrs. Yetta Cook, 1353 Inter- Pa. vale Avenue, New York, N. Y. GIOIO. Francisco. Mr. Joseph Introcasa, 1305 thington, Bustleton Avenue, Frankford, DAVIDSON. James. George M. Porter, Corn- Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. Y. ZUBER, Joseph J. Mrs. Johanna Zuber, 656 ford Center, Conn. GIRARD, Paul. Mrs. Blanche Winchester, Gardner Street, Union, N. J. DCL FAVERO, Peter. Mrs. Eva Da Roja, 37 449 South Center Street, Schenectady, N. Y. DONAHUE, John M. Miss Marie Donahue, James Street, Bloomfield, N. T. GRAY, George F. Charles P. Gray, Grant 462 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. DEL ZOTTO, Caesar. Joe Del Zotto, Napa City, Mo. DZIEMBAK, John. Mrs. Ludryike Duneaska, Junction. Cal. HARRIS, Loyd. David W. Harris, Marshall* 4706 East Sixty-seventh Street, Cleveland, ADORNI, Dante. George Malvese, Kcw Hyde berg, N. C. Ohio. Park, N. Y. HEROLD, Ernest T. Chris Hereld, Lacona, FOREAKER, William C. John ft-Foreaker, AMAN, Joseph L. Mrs. Anna M. Aman, 49 Iowa. Chads Ford, Delaware County, Pa. Cumberland Street. Cumberland. Md. HEWLETT, Nelson. William-f. Hewlett, 480 GARCIN, Paul. Miss Laure" Garcin, Barce- 'BARKER, Prescott E. William P. Barker, 36 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. lonnette, France, Fairfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y. HIRSCH, Louis. Isaac Hirsch. 1309 South GARDNER, Harry Earl. Benjamin Franklin BARNABET, Louis. Serafino Barnabel, 75 Springfield Avenue, Chicago. Ill. Gardner, Laddonia, Mo. Pitman Street, Penns Grove. N. J. HOLMES, John H. Mrs. Anna Holmes, 104 GARNETT, Thomas H. Winfield Garnett, RONNEY, Raymond C. Mrs. Francis L. Ron- Washington Street. Flushing, N. Y. 1310 Foster Street, Evanston, Ill. ney, 405 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pen Argyl, HOOD, George Wesley. John Hood, Wash- GA.RRETT, eo G. Mrs. Alice E. Garrett Pa. ington, Kans. R. F. D. 3, Rigby, Idaho. THlE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATITRPAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 211 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GAlETT1, Charles L. Bernard Garretty, CORPORALS. MEKONIS, William. Stanley Mekonis, Brad- 0 Fein Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. ANDREWS, Arden. Frank S. Andrews, lugo, dock Avenue, Braddock, Pa. GA8'AR. LIs .1. Mrs. Mary Gaspar, 2883 MITCHELL, Oscar. Mrs. Josephine Osteen, Sml W. Va. in ood, Honoul, Hawaii.* BAREFOOT, Walter K. Moses W. Barefoot, Starke, Fla. lERtOND, AlfreI T. Miss Roxie Dobson, R. F. D. 3, Dunn, S. C. NOVAK Frank. Joe Novak, R. F. D. 1, box 83 Tr ,k Avenne, Bayonne, N. T. CLANCY, Howard. Mrs. Anna Clancy, 600 73, Pine City, Minn. HAMA''HER, Clarence 'E. Frank Hamacher, Maaten Street, Buffalo, N. Y. O'CONNELL; Peter. Mrs. Thomas Rjely, 234 . 21: North FI.annie Street, Escanaba, Mich. COLMAN William R. Mrs. Mary East Ninety-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. HANSEN, Louia A. irs. Julia E. Hansen, Daniels, OLSON Andrew M. Mrs. Hannah Olson, 1923 Grand 2435 South Eighteenth Street, St. Lowis, Street, Alameda, Cal. Mo. - Fountain Green, Utah. IARDY, Walt(_ Billiam Williams, Perham, DAVIES, William. William W. Davies, 112 PICARD Fred. John Picard, Winslow, Me Minn. South Sherman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. POLITEk. Semaon A. James N. Polites, 216 HARNER. Russell -1. Mrs. Laura Harner, GLASS, Harry E. State Street,, Santa Barbara, Cal. 251) North Monroe Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Emmy Hindre Glass, RAMSEY, Willie L. A. L. Ramsey, R. F. D. HARRISON, Prophetstown, Ill. John. Mrs. Margaret Harrison, GRIFFIN, Florian W. Mrs. Kathrine Griffin, 2, Celeste, Tex. Bleasdale North Garstang Lane, England. Warsaw, Ky. REHM, Lew M. Chris Rehm, Sharon Springs, HART, James. -. W. Hat, Gault Street, KNOWLTON, Edward L. Mrs. Frank Knqwl- Kans. Union, S. C. ROSEMAN, Paul C. William Roseman, Bos- IFARTLERS, ton, 2621 Aldrich Avenue South, Minne- Martin. William Ilartles, Grande apolis Minn. cobel Wis Ronde, Oreg. LIETZIE, John F. Mrs. Augusta Lietzke, RIVKWSKI, Frank. John Rutkowski, 1009' HIUGHS, Comer J. Nat Hughs, Stillmore, Ga. Lincoln Street, Dickson City, Pg. HUPER. Kingfisher, Okla. - William L. John 11. Huper, R. F. D. WAKEMAN, Arthur. Mrs. Delinda Wakeman, STEWART, Bina C. Carl L. Stewart, R. P. 2, Wells, Minn. Wathena, Kans. D. 5, Corning, N. Y. JACKSON, Brewster. Mrs. Olie Pope, E11er- BUGLER. SNEAD, Ralph B. Mrs. Laura Snead, Fork wood Ga. Union - Va JONES, Evertt . Edward G. Jones, Ethel, CAIN, John. Miss Lida Cain, 1208 Dumis- SURFAdE, Henry 0. B. F. Surface, Green- Mo. neil Street, Louisville, Ky. wood, Ind. KAUFMAN, Ilyman. Mrs. Psalinen Kaufman, PRIVATES. SWORNSBOURNE, Walter M. B. A. Sworns- 1515 South Central Park-'Avenue, Chicago, boure 11 Mansfield Street, Hartford, Coni, Ill. ACKERMAN, Raymond A. Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman, R. F. D. 2, Guys Mills, WALDIIiN, Patrick J. John Waldron, 127 KENNEDY, Harold G. Mrs. Mary Ann Ken- Lewis ast One hundred and twenty-second Stredt, nedy, 2588 Pa. East One hundred and twenty- ANDERSON, Albert. New York, N. Y. eighth Street, Shaker Heights Village, Mrs. Rosa G. Anderson, WALPRON James J. Miss Marg'ret Wal- Ohio. 518 West Government Street, Pensacola, Fla. dron, 146 Murray Street, Kingston, N. Y. KRIZ, James. Mrs. E. J. Klecak, 4985 Meade ATKIJSS Joseph II. Mrs. Grace Windsor, 121 WARMBRODT, Frederick A. Mrs. Mdrgaret Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. West §tate Street, Qntario, Cal. Warmbrodt, Station A, Johnsonburg, Pa. KULIKOWSKI, Casper Felix. Felix Kulikow- BECCHELLI, Celestlio: Mrs. Ramold Con- WEATHERS, -W 11. Mrs. Mary Weathers, ski, box 3, IHerkimer, N. Y. cotta, Kincaid, Ill. China Grove, N. C. LANNAN, William. Mrs. Lillian B. Lannan, BEEBE, Edwin. Mrs. Florence Beebe, box WELBORN, Lonnie C. Miss Myrtle Welborn, 322 Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 186, King City, Cal. 238 ltake Street, Stateaville, N. C, LENAIIAN, John J. Peter Lenahan, Cen- BROWER, Frank. Mrs. Hanna Brower, 1075 WHITE, Floyd D. Mrs. Alice V. White, Sea- tralia, Pa. South Broad Street, Trenton. N. J. ford, Va. LESAN, Clinton F. Mrs. Harriet Lesan, BROWN, Shelly. Mrs. Lulu W. Brown, WILLIAMS, Dewitt.M. William P. Williams, Wcosho, Mo. -Salem, Fla. R. F. D: 4, box 84, Grifton, N. C. McCOY, Osear L. Mrs. Cora Howell, 209 BURNS, James J. Mrs. Margaret Burns, 352 YELVERTON, George R. Isaac Yelverton, R. Eighth Street, Statesville, N. C. . East Street, Buffalo, N. Y. F. D. 1, box 52, Stantonsburg, N. C. MAGNANI, Silvio. Mrs. Alexantder Magnant, CANEVASCINI, Samuel L. Mrs. Margaret Died of Disease. 69 Ridge Street, Astoria, N. Y. Canevascini, 119 Keller Street, Petaluma; MA8IHK, Stephen. Charles Lenkons, Oak- CAPTAIN. land Avenue, Chicago, Cal. Ill. COLLINS, John Joseph. Michael Collins, 188 STURDEVANT, Fred F. Mrs. Fred F. Stur- MATTESON, Ben W. Mrs. Anna F. Matteson, N. H. Bog Springs, Ark. East Spruce Street, Manchester, devant, Gordon, Nebr. IELCHIGIRRE', Pavone. COLOMINO, Salvatore. Peter Colomino, 809 Joe Bosco, 310 East Smith Street, Dunmore, Pa. NURSE. P Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. COLVIN, Clyde. J. W. Colvin, Kevil, Ky. NAPIER, Harry T. James 0. Napier, Winter- ROSE, Lucinda L. Mrs. Mary J. Rose, 126 green, Va. CLAYMAN, Michael. Mrs. Rose Clayman, 18 Hartland Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va. NELIS, Alexander. Oneida Street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelis, 18 CULP, George B. James B. Culp, Fillmore, SERGEANTS. Davis Street, Harrison, N. J. Cal. BREUER, Charles. Jacob -Breuer, 34 College NICHOLS, Claude A. J. R. Nichols, Tupeio, DADE, Henry. Mrs. Lulu Dade, Geneva Fla. Street, Marion, Va. DAVIS, Francis. Louis M. Davis, Littlecrab, NUTZ, Theodore B. Mrs. Minnie Nuts, 224 DEFOUR, Peter D. Mrs. Rosina Defour, Sav- Lowman Street, Fort Scott, Kans. Tenu. ary Street, St. Joseph, Trinidad, B. W. I. OBIRIMSKI, Flory. Frank Obrimski, 1437 DAVIS, Jacob C. Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, FREDERICKSON, Harold V. Frank Fred- North Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. R. F. D. 7, Trenton, Tenn. erickson, 11 Fifth Street, Hoosick Falls, O'CONNELL, Thomas. Jeremiah Mahoney, 45 DAUGHERTY, John G. James W. Daugherty, N. Y. Winthrop Street, Haverhill, Arthur, Mo. HEGARTY. Thomas A. Mrs. Anna B. Hejar- Mass. EVERETT, John H1. Michael Everett, 123 ty, 515 West One hundred and seventieth ODOlLh George C. Mrs. Martha A. Odom, Codar Lane Road, Greenville, S. C. Bird Street, Wilmington, Del. Street, New York, N. Y. O'DOWN, John. Mrs. Kitty Gieb, 837 La- FELTON, Horace E. Sam Felton, Ada, Okla. HOGGATT, Clyde E. Mrs, M. Hoggatt, 844 fayette Street, Brooklyn N. Y. FElfRARI, Francesco. Joseph Ferrari, Shick- East Thirty-third Street, Portland, Oreg. OLIVETTI, Blaze Louis. 'Ralph Olivetti, 728 shinny, Pa. ' LOVE, Harvey E. Mrs. Louisa Love, 223 East lot bling Avenue, Trenton, FLASKRUD, Edwin S. Elling A. Flaskrud, Avenue 58, Los Angeles, Cal. N. J. Sprina Grove, Minn. PAILY. William F.- Mrs. Marjorie 1. Pauly, CORPORALS. 2078 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. GIMBLETT James H. Mrs. Elizabeth A. PERKINS John N. Mrs. Belle Hervly, Ha- Ching, 4 karket Place, Hexham, Northum- BRADLEY, Henry C. Henry C. Bradley, R. warth, 6kla. berland, England. F D 1 Stoutland, Mo. PETERSON, Edward R. Mrs. Eva M. Peter- GORDON, Andy. Mrs, Cherry Y. Gordon, BURNS, ames Leo. - Mrs. Abble Buras, 5 son, 220 Baldwin Street, Johnson City, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, box 56, Fort White, Fla. Walnut Street, Ware, Mass. - PETERSON. Harley Francis. Mrs. Emma GRAY, Jake. Mrs. Barbara Gray, 322 John- ELBERT, George. George Elbert, 809 Second Peterson, 812 Church Run Street, Titusville, - son Court, Canton. Ill. Street, McCook, Nebr. Pa. GREEN, Meakley H. Dill Green, Garfield, ETZ, Frederick P. Mrs. Fritz Etz, Bayview, PEZZUTO. Luigi. Joseph Pezzuto, Tenth Ark. Va. Street, Sharpsville, Pa. GROSK., Alois P. Mrs. Mary Groska, Dietz, GLICKMAN, Henry. Mrs. Anna Glickman, PLATT, Henry. Mrs. Barbara Platt, 710 Wyo. 159 Wilmington Hill Street, Dorchester, South Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md. HAND, Walter C. Mrs. Rettle Hand, Weiser, Mass. PREISS, Clarence G. John H. Preiss, S4 Idaho. HAASE, John. Henry Haase, R. F. D. 4, Fifteonth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. HARVARD, Henry. Charles J. Harvard, Man- Glenvil, Nebr. ning. Tex. MURDOCK, Robert. Mrs. Annie Williamson, Died of Wounds. HOLBROOKS, John. Mrs. Margaret Hol- 998 Lewis Street, Memphis, Tenn. LIEUTENANTS, brooks, Dale, Ky. SHELTON, Everett L, Mrs. Sillie Shelton, JOHNSON. Walter. Christian Johnson, R. F. D. 8, Chuckey, Tenn. ANNANDALE, Federick. Andrew B. Annan- R. F. D. f, Denmark, Wis. dale. Stonehaven, Scotland. KELLEY. Sylvester M. Mrs. Sarah Kelley, BUGLER. BLECKLEY. Irwin 'Russell. E. E. Bleckley, 44 Nichols Street, Lewiston, Me.' RAIA. Guiseppe. Miss Maria Santa Rala, care of Fourth National Bank, Wichita, KENNEDY, Dewey W. Charley Kennedy, 3645 White Plains Avenue, New York, N. Y. Kans. Ponce De Leon, Fla. WAGOxER. BOSWELL, James A. F. A. Boswell, Elmore, KEYES, Ala. William T. Mrs. Julia MacMillan, GUSTAD, Alex. - Harry R. Gustad, Volln, 28 Brookford Street, Roxbury, Mass. S. OSTBERG, Charles G. Mrs. Elizabeth M. KEYSEPI, Harvey K. Quigley A. Keyser, Hot Dak. Ostberg, 440' Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, Springs, Va. N. Y..,0 BUCKLEY, Joseph J. Patrick Buckley, N. KING, John M. Mrs. Bridget King, 71 J SERGEANTS. Bowers Street, Lowell, Mass. Adams House, Washington Street. Boston, CINTRON,' Santiago. Manuel Cintron, Cayey, KNITTEL, Frederick B. Fred Knittel, Clin- Mass. P. R. ton, Conn. PRIVATES. COLE, Nelson F. Mrs. Mary F. Cole, 427 KOZIELSKI, Joseph V. John Kopta, 1340 APRIL, Joseph. Mrs. Philomoine April, 251 Eleventh Avenue, Paterson, N. J. South Troop Street, Chicago, Ill. Cheever Street, Lowell. Mass. JART, Ernest. J. W. Hart, 622 West Cleary KUEHL, Edward G. Henry Kuehl,, Riesel, AUTREY, Mack. Miss Ruby Autrey, Brook- Street, Pontiac, Ill. Tex. lyn, Ala. LAIRD, Clarence. Mrs. Alice C. Laird, 77 MALSTESTA, Galtano. Giovanni Colaci, 25 BARNES, Bryan Irwin. John Y. Barnes, Spring Street, Trenton, N. J. Drake Street, Boundbrook, N. J. Secanto, Fla. MEYER, Albert C. Miss Esther Meyer, 400 MARTIN, Marvin B. George II. Martin, 616 BEST, Owen B. Mrs. Anna Best, R. F. D. 1, Guy Street. Jeannette, Pa. MeManne Street, Durham, N. C. Callivante Ferry, S. C' 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURBAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BRADLEY, Lee. Richard Bradley, Rochelle, JOHNSON, James D. Tucker Johnson, 747 WALL, John W. Mrs. Beulah B. Wall, Me. Fla. Webster Place, Plainield, N. J. Kenzie, Tenn. BURCHETT, Orvel. Mrs. Sirilda J. Burehett, JONES, Claiborne. Mrs. Matilda Morris, 427 WALLS, Charles N. Henry S. Walls, 3829 Field, N. Mex. West Fifty-third Street, care of B. Jones, North Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAMPBELL, Albert J. Mrs. Emma H. Mann, New York, N. Y. WALLWORK, George Herman. John Wall. 842 South Lawrence Street, Wichita, Kans. JONES Garrett H. Mrs. Clara Obrien, Dan- work, care of Armour & Co., Denver, Colo. CEASD, Eugene R. John J. Cease, box 9, try, N. Dak. WARD, Henry C. William H. Ward, Canton, Tulsa, Okla. KEARNEY, Michael M. Mrs. Katherine Mc- Tex. CIRBUS, Anthony T. Mrs. Mary Cirbus. 88 Hugh, 16 School Street Amesbury, Mass. WIENS, Cornelius. Cornelius Wiens, Route West Twenty-second Street, Bayonne, N. J. KINSELL, . Bertram. William Kinsell, 82 1, box S0, Bingham Lake, Minn. CLAMSER, John. Mrs. Mary Clamser, 199 Ophir Road, Portsmouth, England. WILKINSON, Robert. Olen Wilkinson, Washington Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. KNUTE, John. John Knute, sr. Glidden, Strang, Nebr. CLARK, Memory B. Mrs. Amelia Clarke, Iowa. WINNETT Otto J. Mrs. Jennie Winnett, route 2, Bonney Ga. KRISTOFFERSEN, Hans K. Kristian Kris- 1704 Grisivold Street, Detroit, Mich. CLODFELTER, 6tis C. Luther F. Clod- toffersen, Asrsdale, Bonholm, Denmark. WISHNEW, Irving. Mrs. Anna Wishnew, 406 felter, R. F. D. 1, Avalon, Ga. KROHN, Willie N. 'Authorey Krohn, R. F. D. Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COE, Robert L. Eugene H. Coe, R. F. D. 2, 2, B11oxi, Miss. WOYTCKE, Robert Michael. Mrs. Martha H. Lexington, Ga. KRUEGER, Edwin. Fred A. Krueger, R. F. D. Woyteke, R. F. D. 1, Doran, Minn. COLLINS, Ed. Mrs. Petty Collins, R, F. D. 1, Forestville, Wis. 1, box 79, Cowpens, S. C. LANKELMA, Freeman D. Fred Lafkelma, Wouoded in Action (Degree Undeter- CORNWELL, Jessie E: George M. Cornwell, Pella, Iowa. mined). R. F. D. 8, box 36, Jackson, Ga. LEGGE, Blonnie V. Mrs. Janie Legge, R. F. CRAWFORD, John H. Mrs. Ed Dasliell D. 1, Cottontown, Tenn. LIEUTEXANT. Crowford, I. F. D. 4, Somerville, Tenn. LEHMAN, Guy J. Mrs. Mary Lehman, Rib JOHNSON, Royal C. Mrs. Florence Thode DALEY, William M. John E. Daley, 'Grimms, Lake, Wis. Johnson, 624 South KieipStreet, Aberdeen, Wis. LONGTIME, Alfred. Samuel Longtime, Mar- S. Dak. DALLY, Ira E. Mrs. Martha A. Dally, quette, Mich. SERGEANTS. R. F. D. 1, Stratford, Iowa. MASSEY, Lither. Miss Rebecca Massey, box CHRISTMAN, Jerome Leo. James Edward DAVIS, Earl. Kiah Davis, R. F. 1. 1, Kirks- 84, Capvillb, Tenn. Christman, 141 Maholm Street, Newark, ville Mo. MEAKIN, Sidney E. Miss Mary E. Meakin Ohio. DAVI§, Joseph. Champs Davis, R. F. D. 3, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. DALEY, Harry U. Owen S. Daley, 168 Alden Germantown, Tenn. MILLS, Cody F. William C. Mills, R. F. D. 2, Avenue, New Haven, Conn. DUDLEY, Fred. Mrs. Lucinda Dudley, Route Havana, Fla. Lytle, 4, LYTLE, Clarence T. Mrs, Clarence box 87, Carrent, Iy. MORTON. Lester S. Robert W. Morton, 96 1201 West Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio. ECKELS, Percy A. David A. Eckels, box Broad Street. Salamanca N. Y. 1094, Breckenridge, Colo. STORY, Joseph H. Clinton B. Story, R. F. NELSON, Ephraim. 1Ws. hE1sie Nelson, R. F. D. 4, Benton, Ky. EDWARDS, Melvin D. Mrs. Adeline Ed- D. 2, box 30, Cannon Falls, Minn. wards, box 153, East Akron, Ohio. NIPPERA, Claude. Mrs. Lizzle Nippera, Tul- CORPORALS. EGGEN, Clarence T. Lewis Eggen, R, F. D. lahoma, Tenn. CHURCHILL, Warren E. Herbert H. Churchill, 27, Orfordville, Wis. PARKER, John T. Carl C. Parker, Sunbury, 32 Bowdoine Street, Worcester, Mass. ELLISON, Elmer T. Mrs. Christina Ellison, N. C. CLINE, Reginald Fred. Mrs. Anna Cline, 815 Gibson City, Ill. Plankinton Avenue, Cudahy, Wis. ELMER, Ernest L, Mrs. Eliza J. Elmer, PAUL, Philip. Joseph Paul, Plaquemine, La. Cora E. Peck, 28 MACKAY, John J. Daniel Y. MacKay, 21 Fairfax, Vt. PECK, Harry A. Mrs. Dyer Avenue, Everett, Mass. ENGH, Marvin. Mrs. Nellie Engh, 1822 Pattie Avenue, Wichita, Kans. MEYERS, Edward. Mrs. Katherine Carr, 410 Wood Street, La Crosse, Wis. PETERSON, Irvin E. Chris H. Peterson, R. 3, Deronda. Wis. Elm Street, West Hoboken, N. J. FLETCHER, Edwin A. Mrs. Ee M. Fletcher, F. D. 1, box NEWMAN, Clarence. Mrs. Anna Helms, 208 Bay Stae Street, Alhambra, Cal. PHILIP, Louis. Mrs. Effie Philip, Litchfield, Lander, Wyo. FREEDMAN, Nathan. Isaac Freedman, 819 Ill. NTCEROS, James Andrew. Mrs. James A. North Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PLOETZ, Albert F. Robert Ploetz, 09 Plan- Nteeros, Fridgton, Me. FREEMAN, Richard W. Mrs. Edith Free- tation Street, Worcester, Mass. PICKUP, Roy. Mrs. Mary B. Tickup, 1408 man, 125 Princeton Street, East Boston, POPPEMA, Herman. John Poppema, R. F. Mass. Third Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. D. 2, Hospers, Iowa. BUGLERS. GEGNER, Frederick W. Lawrence Gegner, PORTER, Oscar L. Mrs. Lootta Porter, R. F. box 97, Comfrey, Minn. D. 2, Cedar'Hill, Tenn. MONIELL. Daniel. Miss Margaret Clark, 143 GETZINGER, Patrick. Mrs, Mary E. Get- IC. Joseph J. Mrs. Nona Rice, station 1, Ashley Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. zinger, 14 Plummer Avenue, Hammond, Ind. Ashland, Ky. MOSES, William Francis. Frank H. Moses, GILBERT, Luther. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Nels Rude, Forsyth, Mont. 1Y4 Rawson Street, Atlanta, Ga. Minor Hill, Tenn. RUDE, Pete. SANDQUIST, Albert A. Charles Sandquist, MECHANICS. GILLETTE, Gillmore. Joseph E. Gillette, box 48, R F D Marengo, Wis. Bakersfield, Mo. SEEHAUSEN, Walter A. Mrs. Flora M. See- HOLLER, Leo L. Fred Holler, 218 Grove GLASS, Charles C. Mrs. Anna Glass, Metal, hausen, 503 South West Street, Carlinville, Street. Tonawanda, N. Y. Pa. Ill. SEVIGNY, Albert. John B. Sevigny, North GOETZINGER, Nick J. Peter Goetzinger, Troy, Vt. Graf. Iowa. NEUHAUSER, Frank J. Mrs Augusta Krum- COOK. GOLDSWORTHY, Eugene V. Mrs. Sarah holz, 825 Superior Street, Detroit, Mich. Goldswo-rthy, 320 Williams Street, Chilli- PATE, George. Mrs. Lilly Pate, Heloise, HAIOUFF, Gray L. Mrs. Lucy Iarouff, cothe, Mo. Tenn. Burnsville, Va. GORDER, Arthur N. Jacob L. Gorder, Car- PHELPS, Tom A. Mrs. Willie Phelps, Milton, PRIVATES. bury, N. Dak. N. C. GRANT, Ross W. Mrs. Grace M. Grant, QUARNSTROM, Emil N. Mrs. Augusta ATWOOD, Carl S. John K. Atwood, 478 R. F. D. 4, Circleville, Ohio. Quarnstrom, R. F. D. 2, Ogeme, Wis. Main Street, Melrose, Mass. HALL, Cloy F. Milo B. Hall, Rison, Ark. RICE, Coner. Mrs. Clarissa Rice, Lufkin, Tex. BANGS, Walter A. William C. Bangs, 894 HALL, Ray 0. Mrs. Hattie Hall, 711 West RILEY, Guy. Mrs. Dora Starcher, Zona, W. Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Tenth Street, Fowler, Colo. Va. BEECHER, James A. I. H. Beecher, 518 HALLAU, Lewis S. Herman Hallau, R. F. D. ROHLFS, John H. Mrs. Anna K. 4ohlfs, R. .Pine Street, Macon. Ga. 1, Shores, Va. F. D. 2, Ireton, Iowa. BRQWN, Clarence. Ray Brown, Graysonia, HAMMON, Clarence. Mrs. Mary Hammon, SCHAViER, Harry L. Mrs. Mary Schafer, 110 Ark. R F. D 6, Vinton, Iowa. Liberty- Street, Oswego, N. Y. BURCASKI, Caskauki. Mrs. Ontonia Bur- HANEY, James 0. REddulph Haney, R. F. D. SCHLEUSNER. Emil R. Frank Schlensner, caski, Groddon, Poland, Russia. 2. Charleston, Tenn. R. F. D. 4, Elk Mound, Wis. CANTERBURY, Joseph. *Mrs. Anna W. Can- HANSON, Anton. August Hanson, It. F. D. 2, SCHRIEBER, Bennie. Mrs.. Bertha Adelman, terbury, R. F. D. 1, Jonesboro, La. Langford, S. Dak. Route 2, box 36, Sauk Rapids, Minn., CHARY, Ralph. Mrs. Rosy Chary, Tronsxona, HARRIS, Loran. William H. Harris, 1200 HELBY, Roy W. Mrs. Phronie Shelby, R. F. Winnipeg, Canada. West Hill Avenue, Valdasta, Ga. D. 1. Woodlawn, Tenn. COYLE. Patrick J. Miss Celia Coyle, Cos- HARVEY, Richard. Mrs. Esther Harvey, SIEGEL, Carl, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, 7715 burn Street. Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa. 3301 Tijon Street, Denver, Colo. Harper Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DEWS, Joe R. Joe Dews, 1128 Chickasha HINDMAN, James R. James C. Hindman, SIMS, William F. Mrs. Jennie Green, 310 Avenue, Chickasha, Okla. Route 1, Atoka, Tenn, Luev Avenue, iemphis, Term. DIETZ, Jujis F. Mrs. Catherine Stump, 915 HODLER, Charles R. Fred A. Hodler, H1. F. SINGER, Peter. Mrs. Luda GolinskiI Pelonla, Russell Street, Baltimore, Md. D 2, Beloit, Kans. Wis. ERBIN, Donald Dewey. John W. Erbin, 17 Street, North East, Pa. HOFFMAN, Johnie E. Charley A. Hoffman, SKELTON, Sam. Mrs. Evia Skelton, R. F. D. Granville R F. D. 1, Westfield, Iowa. FADLEY, Charles. Mrs. Martha E. Fadley, 5, care of Rupe Tiller, Anderson, S. C. Ind. HOGUE, William Y. Ezekiel M. Watson, Ray W. Mrs. Mary S. Smith, R. F. R. F. D. 2, Greentown, Mabelville, Ark. SMITH, FAGAN, Thomas. Miss Sadie Fagan, 1830 D. 1, Aleserney, Iowa. Monroo Street. Swissville, Pa. HOLLANDP, James T. John W Holland, R. F. SMITH, Ulysses. Mrs. Mary Smith, Bell Cen- D 1, Nebo, N. C.' FRISBIE, Harry B. Mrs. Grace Frisbie, 486 ter, Wis. Chenanzo Street, Binghamton, N. Y. HUBBARD, Charles H. Mrs. Marie Hubbard, William F. Steiner, Tuller Hotel, Detroit, Mich. S'TEINER, William D. FROOM, Max Mrs. Anna Froom, Basel, En- HUERTER, Peter J. John J. Huerter, Schil- Varina. Iowa. gelgasse No. 7, Switzerland. ler Street, Gross Point, Ill. STEIE. William M. Mrs. Louise Stemme, GALLIGAN, Joseph J. Peter N Galligan, Spartansburg, 307 Fourth Avenue, Hattiesburg, Miss. 583 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. HUFF, Jay C. William Huff, STODDARD, Zotto D. Mrs. Susie-Holybes, Pa. - GARVER, Ray P. Clint Garver, Kincaid, JACK, Henry H. Mrs. Nancy Jack, Fordland, Cedar, Colo. Kans. STONEBERG, Victor. Peter Stoneberg, R. P. GIVENS, Guy S. Mrs. Edith Givens, Ken- Mo. D. 4, box 8, Chetek, Wis. Lake drick, Ok.la JELLING, Oscar. Danish Brotherhood, STOUT, Leon. Cyrus R. Stout, Sixth and HARMAZA, Peter. Michael Harmaza, 532 Forest, Ill. Main Streets, Siloam Springs, Ark. Chester Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, Harry G. Gust A. Johnson, R. F. WALDRON, Harold E. Daniel L. Waldron, D. 1, Unionville, Iowa. Ormond, Fia. (Continued on page 25.) TIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN% SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 13

Health Conditions at Army Camps Within the United States As Reported to the Surgeon Generalfor Week Ending Nov. 22

The War Department authorizes the General of the Army forthat week is as Cody, Kearnecy, and Lewis are the only other following: . camps reporting more than 100 new cases for follows: the week. Pneumonia admissions also show a Herewith is a detailed report on the 1. General.-nflenza continnds to decline continued decline. The cautounment group health conditions of troops in the United, though scattering ases are still reported from shows the most marked reduction in the num- States (including Porto Rico) for the many camps. Camp Upton has had a recrn- ber of new cases, while departmental troops 257 new cases being report practically the sane number of now week ended ,Nek veber 22.T2eovenee ereport Of reported offor the the disease, week. This is the Iast cases as last week. The scarlet fever epidemic the Division of Sanitation to the Surgeon number reported from any one camp. Camps at Camp Hancock is subsiding, 109 new cases being reported for the week against 212 last week. The admission rate for disease is 1,133, Sumnary. against 1,150 last week. The noneffective rate of 45 shows a decided fall as compared with the rate for last week (50). The death rate for disease in the American Expeditionary Forces for the week N ffet WeeklyDeathrate. ending November 15 Is rate 12.9. Death rate here, 13.7; last week, 19.7. rate eve admissio Special diseases were reported as follows: Troops. for disease. - All causes. Disease only. This week. Last week. This Last This Last This Last This Last week. week. week. week.. week. week. week. week. Influenza...... 3,936 4,485 Pneumonia...... 1,072 , 1,335 Divisional camps...... 51.7 57.6 22.5 24.8 19.4 38.3 15.3 38.0 Measles------...... 799 823 Cantouments...... 46.6 53.0 26.0 26 1 8.8 10.5 8.0 10.2 Meningitis...... i19 30 Departments, etc...... 40.0 43.6 20.9 22.5 18.5 21.8 17.5 21.0 Scarlet fever...... 141 249 Venereal diseases ...... 4, (37 5,633

Health conditions for the week ended locomber 2?. 2. Divisional camps.-These camps have the highest death rate of all groups. Influenza admissions number 580, against 704 last week. The disease shows an increase in the number Non- of new eases at Camps Cody and Kearney, as efee- compared with last week. There were 6 camps tive out of the total of 18 of this group reporting Camps. Pneu- Dys- Ma- Venereal Influ- M5ea- Men- Scarlet per no new eases of the disease. Pneumonia has monia. entery. laria. diseases.' enza. sles. ingitis. fever. 1,000 a much higher incidence in divisional camps on day than in other groups. Camp Wheeler leads of in the number of new cases (63) ; Camp Han- report. cock is second in this respet with 55. There was a total of 296 new cases reported, against 352 last week. Beauregard ...... 2...... 2 ...... 14 (?) .2 2....---- 79.7 3. Cantonments.-The' camps of this group Bowve...... 3...... 108 (4) ...... 1 ...... 44.89 are rapidly approaching normal health con- Cody...... ------4 ...... - 5 (?) 186 5 ------3 85.95 ditions. Camps Las Casas, Lewis, Taylor, Forre t...... 13 ...... 63.12 and Sherman are the camps of this group hav- Freusont...... 42.45 ing sick and -death rates above the average Greene...... 20...... 22 (2) 27 8 ...... 42.89 of other camps. Influenza admissions (1,113) Greenleaf...... 1 ...... 14 (1) .. 4....4 1 .... 40.27 are practically the same in number as last Hancock...... 57 ...... 54 (4) 131...... 109 68.36 week (1,180). Out of a total of 397 new Iearney...... 32 ...... 16 (2) 180 9 ...... 37.78 cases of pneumonia reported from camps of Logan...... 3 ...... 45 (5) 32 4 ...... 44.8 this group, 96 cases are reported from a sin- MacArthur...... 1 1 2 27 (?) 44 40 ...... 41.46 gle camp (Lewis). Mild epidemics of measles 1 McClellan...... 30 1 19 () 21 22 ...... 49.69 are prevailing at Camp Sherman (84), Camp 4evier...... - 1 21 (9) 1 14 1...... 43.58 Jackson (71), Camp Funston (60). Scatter- Shelby...... 32 3 1 78 (22) 3n 5 ...... 53.17 ing cases of the diseases are reported from Sheridan...... ------4 ...... 12 (3) 2 24 -....--..-....-. - .6 many other camps. Syracuse ...... - 3.275. 4. Departmental and other troops.-An in- Wadsorth...... 39 ...... 19 (2) 20 4 .1 1 1 73.36 Wheeler...... crease in the number of new cases of influenza 03 1 19 (?) ...... 53-44 (562) is noted In the Southern Department, as Custer...... 16 (9) ---- 1.------...--16.73 compared with last week (401). Pneumonia Devens...... 18...... 6...... 0 (12) 21 21 1 1 32.5 admissions are practically the same in num- Dix...... 151...... --- 2,936 (1) 37 2 ...... 37.35 ber as last week. The Southeastern Depart- Dodge...... 25 . - .--..-- 58 (15) 74 28 1 ...... 75.5 ment leads all departments in the number of Eustis...... 5 1 ...... 28 (?) 78 4...... 42.6 new cases (97), while aviation stations con. Funston...... -- 21 -----...... 5 () 2 66 __ .... 2 33.47 tinue with a relatively high iWidence of both Gordon ...... ---- 6 ------...... 44(?) 59 3 ...... 8.98 influenza and pneumonia. At the smaller sta- Grant...... 7 ...... 12 (?) 27 2 ...... 28.3- tions conditions are improving. Humphreys...... 34...-----...... 21 () 8 19 1 ...... 36.4 Jackson -----_ -..- -.-- -.-.. 13 ------..----- . 33 71 ....--....---- ..-42.08 Causes of deaths. Dbycamps. J. E. Johnston...... ;..... 15 ------3 66 (1) 7 13 ...... 29.38 Las Casas...... 12. 2 7(7) -...... 41-39 Lee...... 1 5 (1) 29 5 ...... 39.66 Lewis...... 96...... 57 Camps or de- Num- ( 1) 109 17 ...... 70.75 partment. dea . Causes. Meade...... 8 ...... 113 ( 7) 19 44 1 2 21.07 Pike...... 10 ...... 6( ?) 36 15 3 ...... 63.56 Sherman...... 27 1 29 1?) 72 84 ...... 18.5 Taylor...... 18...... 27 ( 3) 69 23 1 6 64.0 Stuart...... 5 Pneumonia, Travis...... I...... 14 2 2 27 ( 2) 59 12 ...... 86.26 1; meningitis, Upton...... 1; paraplegia, 1; heart ...... 40 (1) 257 2 ...... 1 44,2 disease 1; dilation of NE. Departmest...... 6 ...... 7 (1) 74 --...... --...... 37.14 Eastern Department stomach, 1...... 19 ...... 41 ( 8) 137 10 1 ...... 26.8 Merritt...... Pneumonia, 4; meningitis, SE. Department...... 97 ...... 27 78 ( 7) 230 5 ...... 37.7 Southern Department...... 21.influenza, 6; tubercu- . 7 ...... 1 57 ( 1) 362 2 ...... 1 44.0 losis, 2; jandice, 1. Centegl fepartment...... 26 4 ---..... 12 ( ?) 350 1 ..-... 3 42.01 Western Department Eastern. -.-.--- 8 Pneumonia, 8...... 4...... 14 (4) 123 ----- _. 1 ..--...- 47.54 Northeastern.- 5 Pneumonia, 6. Aviation Camps.-...... 77 ...... 7 ( ?) 399 16 ...... 9 41.2 Southeastern.... 27 Pneumonia, 27. H .oken...... 30...... 28 (8) 186 59 1 ------70.8 Southern...-.---- 19 Pneumonia, 19. N wport News...... 0...... 6 ..-..- ...... 34 (1) 20 37 ,2 ...... 108.7 Central...... 15 Pneumonia, 14; tubercu- losis, 1. Wbstern...... 24 Pneumonia, 21; influenza, First.lg in this column for each camp gives the total number of new cases during the week; the figure in parenthesisis the number 2: meningitis, 1. of other cases which were contracted during the week by men in that camp's command Beauregard...... 2 Tuberculosis, 1; psycho _At the time of contractingthe disease. The difference, therefore, is the liumber of cases first reported during the neurosis hysteria, 1. Pweek which were either a) cases brought from civilian life by recruits, or (b) eases brought by men transferred 4 Pneumonia, 3; meningitis, from other camps to the camp under which the case is reported, or (e) old eases which have previously evaded 1. detection. An interrogation point signifies that the report from that camp did not segregate cases contracted Cody...... 20 Influenza, 20. at the camp from other cases. Greenleaf ...... 1 Acute arsenical poison. New oases of typhoid fever were reported from the following camps: Aviation Camps, 1; Southern Depart- 2neal, 1; Sou[theastern Department, 0. Ing, 1. Fremont ... 1 0, 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. . NAMES. OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Causes of deaths, by camps-Continued. Pvt. Sidney Fisher, Opelousas, La.- Ret. Oscar S. Wangen, route No. 4, Iadelia, Pvt. John . Ford, Trees, La.* Minn.* Pvt. John Hoogeveen, RaceIan1, La.* Ret. Vernon H. Welch, Hutchinson, Minn.* Camps or de- Num- Pvt. Clemet Ledet, R. F. D. No. 21, Franklin, Ret. Edward Wick' R. F. D. No. 4, Monte- partinent. bar of Causes. La.* vido, Minn.* deaths. Pvt. Joe Mareno, 512 Hospital Street, New Ret Harry A. Wilcox, Woodward, Okla. Orleans, La.* Pvt. Edgar I. Young, 1425 South Grand Ave- I PYt. Jack Parker, general delivery, Alex- nue, Sedalia, Mo.* Forrest...... 3 Peritonitis, 1; diabetes, 1; andria, La.* First Lieut. Edwin 13enjamin Zwink, Eustis, pneumonia, 1. Pvt. Mathew Rankin, Holly Ridge, La.* Nebr.* Greene...... 1 Meningitis, 1. Pvt. Samuel A. Reed, 3903 Dumaine Street, CAMP COLT, PA. Hancck...... 14 Pneunfonia, 13; tubercu- New Orleans, La.* Pvt. William G. Murray, 2220 Grand Boule- losis, 1. Pvt. John Scott, Hammond, La.* Vqrd, Spokane, Wash.* Kearney...... 12 Pneumonia, 9; empyema, Pvt. Clarence Severin La Place, La.* Pvt. Clarence D. Nass, Cohocton, N. Y.* 1; accidental Injury, 1; Pvt. Alvin J. Sevin, hafourche, La.* suicide 1 Pvt. Wilbur Stonerock, 501 Nolth Pint Street, CAMP CUSTER, MICH. Logan...... 2 Suppuralive pleurisy, 1; St. Marys, Ohio.* Pvt. Harold Bice, 1023 Second Street, Han- gunshot wound, 1. Pvt. Maydent J. Williams, Mira, La.* cock, Mich.' MaeArthur...... 2 Pneumonia, 1; other dis- CAMP BOWIN, TEX. Pvt. Evar A. Carlson, post-office box 715, Che- eases, 1.- boygan, Mich.* McClellan...... 9 P.eumonia, 2; meningitis, Recruit Charles J. Boudreaux, box 486, Sergt. Harry Cohn, 1529 West Taylor Streeto 1. Houma, La.* Chicago, Ill.- "evier...... 4 Pneumonia, 2; tubereu- Recruit Albert W. Ebersold, Union Station, Pvt Lester Combs, rural route No. 1, Ross- losis, 1; traumatism, 1. route No. 2, Mo.* Henry Richardsia, Ville, Ill.* Shelby...... 4- Pneumonia, 3; myoeardi- Recruit 434 West Com- Pet. John Adrian de Glopper, Kalamazoo, tis, 1. merce Street, Jacesonville, Tex* Mich.* Sheridan...... 2 Pneumonia, 1; traumatism, Recruit Sam Tucker, Tyler, Tex.* Pet. Arthur H. Fay, R. P. D. No. 2, IHart 1. CAMP Mich. * 0 COD, N. MEX. Syacuse~if Recruit Arthur M. Pvt. Frank Garner, Spickard, Mo.* 28 Pneumonia 28. Andeerson, Butterfield, Pvt. John B. Gervals, 165 Gilbert Street, De- Wheeler...... 11 Pneumonia 11. Minn,* Recruit Frank J. Ayers, Golden, Okla.* troit, Mich.* Custer...... 1 Tuberculosis 1. Pvt. Ellis Harris, 618 Grove Street westr Devens...... 6 Pneumonia 4; meningitis Recruit Peter Bakker, Holland, Min.* Greenvills, Mich.* 1; traumatism 1. Recruit Alex Bang, Culver, Minn.* Recruit Martin Berg, Dalton, Minn.* Pvt. Herman Maxwell, R., F. D. No. 2, Willow DIX...... 1 Pneumonia 1. Hill, IlI.* 4 Pneumonia 3; suicide 1. Recruit Albert E. Blad, Wheaton, Minn.* Pvt. Pvt. Clarence A. Redrick, R. F. D. No. 3, Mul- Eumsti ... 4 Influenza 4. Frank Broughton, 701 West Kansas Ave- berry Grove, Ill.* 6 Pneumonia 4; endocarditis nue, Pittsburg, Kans.* Pvt. Charles J. Schmitt, 2153 C Street, Gran- 1; meningitis 1. Pvt. Edwin Christopher, 815 Bellevue Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ite City, III.* Gordon...... 1 Diabetes coma 1. Corpi. Charlie Schneider, 50 Grand Avenue Grant...... 3 Empyoma 2; scarlatina 1. Pvt. George Courvoisier, 2528 South Lincoln 5 Street, Denver, Colo.* Battle Creek, Mich.* Humphreys...... Pneumonia 4; traumatism Pvt. Charles Schwerdler, general delivery, by firearms 1. Pvt. Virgil M. Cox, Benninigton, Okla.* Philips, S. Dak.A Jackson...... 3 Pneumonia 1; tuberculosis Ret. Claud Davis, R. 1. D. No. 2, Monticello, Minn:* Pvt. Arthur Steele, Deegan, Pa.* 1; cardiac dilation 1. Pvt. William F. Thiele, 3012 James Avenue, Johnston...... Ret. Fred A. Davison, Skaneateles, N. Y.' Minneapolis, Minn.* Pvt. Clarence E. Dillman, 812 Stewart Ave- 1 Las Casas...... 13 Pneumonia 12; tuberen- Pvt, Samuel A. Trowbridge, route No. , losss I. nue SE., Roanoke, Va.* Luther, Mich.* Lee...... _.. Pneumonia 3; injury 2. Ret. Un. Carl Feter, 754 Madison Street, Ap- Pvt. Hzikel L. Weekstein, 285 Holbrook Ave- Lewis...... 11 Pneumonia -10; trauma- pleton, Minn.* nue, Detroit, Mich.* tism I. Ret. Millard Galley, Mill Creek, Okla.* Meade ...... 6 Pneumonia 2; measles 2; Sgt. David P. Gentry Bolivar, Mo.* CAMP DEVENS, MASS. meningitis 1; appendi- Sgt. Samuel B. Gilham, 205 South First Pvt. Melicus Costas, Neaousa, citis 1. Street, Lehighton, Pa.* Turkey.* Pike...... Pvt. Walter Dixon, Alachua, Fla. Pneumonia 1; empyama 2, Ret. Un. Jorgen Gram, Cedar Falls, Iowa,* Pvt. Adam Florica, 17 Kossick Street, New Sherman...... 11 Pneumonia 6; injury 3; Ret. Stephen H. Hagerup, route No.A4, Pelican Haven, Conn.* mastoiditis 1; lymph. Rapids, Minn.* Pvt. Albert Johnson, 248 East One hundred adenitis 1. Ret. Henry J. Heins, R. F. D. No. 1, Lake Wil- Taylor...... and eighteenth Street, New York City, N. Y. 17 Pneumonia 11; emydma son, Minn.* Pvt. Wellington Jordan Smith, Bristol, Me.* 1; measles 1; nephritis 1; Ret. George Helgeson, route No. 2, Adams, Pvt. William E. Lawrence, 35 Penniman Street, septicemia 1; scarlatina Minn.* New Bedford, Mass 1, nephritis 1. Pvt. Samuel Hal, Cheek, Okla.* Pvt. Tony Leuske, Ayer, Mass.* Upton...... 6 Pneumonia 5; scarlet fever Pvt. Frank J. Horning, Dresbach, Minn.* Pvt. John Moss, Glendon, Ala.* 1. Pvt. Rudolph Karrehnich, B. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Simeon Picard, Grand Falls, New Brugs- Military Aero- 43 Pneumonia 31; tubercu- Mountain Lake, Minn.* nautics. wick.* losis I; influenza 1; trau- Rct. Un. Herbert Kisenhoover, Ida, Okla.* Pvt. Henry C. Sizemore, Barbourville, Ky.* matism 7; septicemia 2; Ret. Knute A. Knutson, Gribrook, Minn.* Pvt. ulcer 1. Pvt. Winnie Lamb, Bismark, Okla.* Andrew Williams, route A, bo 15, Live Trails...... Oak, Fla * 5 Pneumonia 1; memngitis Ret. Un. William B. Larson, Wolverton, Minn.* CAMP 4. Ret. Carl Leaf, route No. 2, Chisago City, DICK, TEX. Minn.* Sergt. Robert M. De Wolfe, 1815 First Street, Ret. Un. Arthur Leesburg, Nevis, Mian.* Scottsbluff, Nebr.* Deaths: Ret. Antori S. Linden, Climax, Minn.* CAMP DIX, N. J. Camps...... 113 Last week...... Ret. Joseph Malecek, route No. 2, North Red- 223 . wood, Min.* Pvt. John W. Balding, Pratt, Kans.* Cantonmed's...... 110 Last week... 132 Pvt. Nicholas Bay, 22 Monhawk Avenue, Ash- Departmental 213 Last week. . 248 Pvt. Axel T. Nelson, route No. 2, De Graff, ley Heights, Paterson, N. J.* troops. Minn.* Pvt. Paul L. Brobst, R. F. 1). No. 1, Blooms- Ret. Un. Lenard S. Nutt, Akeley, Minn.* burg, Pa.* Total...... 436 Total...... 603 Ret. Matt Okeefe, Elko, Minn.- Pvt John W. Church, route No. 1, Palisbury, Ret. Un. Gotleb Olsen, Pine City, Minn.* Md.* Pvt. Peter T. Pahe, rural route No. 3, Station, Corpl. Henry W. Cleary, 4142 Whittier Street, Minneapolis, Minn.* Rahway, N. J.* Soldiers Who Died Lhst Week. Ret. Gerald P. I'earl, Admiral, Saskatchewan, Pvt. Angelo Consalvo, 2 Ashton Court, Everett, Canada.* Mass.* Ret. Henry J. Peterson, route No. 2, Bruns- Pvt. Albert Cumming, 792 Broadway, Everett, wick, Minn.* Maes.* List of names of soldiers (not members Ret. William It Pettitt, Springer, Okla.* Pvt. Charles R. Connelly, 17 East Broad Pvt. James B. Phalen, of the American E~xpeditionary R. F. D. No. 1, Winona, Street, Millville, N. J.* Forces) Minn.* Pvt. Walter F. Eshelman. Elizabethtown. Pa,* reported to The Adjutant General's Of- Ret. Jules Provost, Lehigh, Okla.* Pvt. George W. Harwood, post-office box 486, fice as having died during Ret. Hal Sawyer, Cass Lake, Minn.* 81 South Main Streei; Perry, N. Y.* the week end- Pvt. Otto Scheer, R. F. ing D. No. 2, Maple Plain, Pvt. James R. Hilliker, 37 West Ferry Street, November 22, 1918. (Included in this Minn* Buffalo, N. Y.* list are the names of soldiers (not mem- Pvt. Herman V. Sleek, 723 North B Street, Pvt. Bronislaw Golounik, 25 toribl Street, bers of* the American Expeditionary Blackwell, Okla.* Buffalo, N. Y.* Ret. Un. Forces), not previously published, who Bernard J. Smith, Doby Springs, Pvt. Frederick Hines. 863 West Fulton Street, Okla.* Gloversville, N. Y.* died prior to the week mentioned and Ret. Albert Stanek, route No. 1, Rushford, Pvt. Milford Johnson, 704 Lord Street, Wil- subsequently to Minn.* mington, Del.* March 8, 1918. These Ret Fred S. Stenerson, Lake Crystal, Mini.* names are indicated by an Pvt. William Jones, HoldenvilleOkla * asterisk.) Ret. William Tebben, Woodstock, Minn.* Pvt. John W. Klein, 2177 Gra4k Concourse, CAMP BEAUREGARD, LA. Ret. Fred W. Termudie, route No. 4, Camby, Bronx, N. Y.* Minn.* Pvt. Harrison Knox,. 200 East Phil. Elexa Pvt. Sam Accrons, Collinston, La.* Ret Un. Arthur H. Thomas, Madison, Okla.* Street, Germantown, Pa. Prt. Florestal Bethancourt, Wallace La.* Ret Un. Charles Thompson, 228 North Vic- Pvt. Frank Matton, Hindes, Tex.* Pvt. tiant W. Criswell, Pineville, La.* toria Street, St. Paul, Mian.* Pvt. Arthur S. Nickles, 25 Water Strek t, Hack- Pvt. Levi De Barnes, Dubuissoo, Isa.* Ret. Henry Treka, Montgomery, Minn.* ensack, N. J.* Pvt. William R. Evans, Nebo, La.* .Pvt. Earl Walker, 1624 Texas Avenue, St. Pyt. Joseph C. Nugent, 517 Columbia Avenue, Pvt. Albert W. Feazel1, Aloa, La.* Louis, Mo.* Millville, N. J.* THE OFFICIAL U. '8.BULLETIN: SATURIAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. '. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Pvt. Chester L. Robinson, Smitliville, Va., CAMP FUNSTON, MANS. Pvt. Ben A. Hatcher, Front, La.* care of Joseph F. Tyne.* Pvt, Clarence Le Roy Crudy, R. F. D. No. 7, Pvt. Allie Kinzie, R. F. D. No. 1, bo 24, Pvt. Claude Shields, route No. 4, Gotebo, Osage City, Kans.* * Somerville, Tenn.* Okla.* - Sergt Carl P Eresch Belolt, Kans.* Recruit Walter L. Morgan, Lamison, Ala. Pvt. Johni P. C. Wilson, 8802 Laycock Avenue, Sergt. Otto Johnson, wedeborg, Mo.* Recruit Louis Weinstern, 202 West Twenty- Elmwood, West Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Elbert W. Knox, 739 Ndrth Waco Ave- fourth Street, New York, N. Y,* Pvt.- Jairus CAMP DODGE, -IOWA. nue Wichita, Kans.* Wilson, R. F. D. No. 1, box 71, Pvt. Joe Miller, R. F, D. No. 4, Wagoner, Handrum, S. C.* Pvt. Luther C. Allen, Bailey, Okla,* Okla.* CAMP Pvt. Leonidas Ar route No. 2, Gentry, Ark.* Pvt. George A. Vistal, 315 North Grove Street, HANCOCK, GA. Pvt. Harry Barnes, Medina, P. 0. Bellevue, Wichita, Kans.* Pvt. Bowen Alexander, Sapphire, N. C.* Wash.* Pvt. Walter F. Voyce, 5005 Tennessee Avenue, Recruit James Brown, rural route, Robinson, Pvt. Paul I. Bass, Boone, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo.* S. C.* Pvt. Edward Brady, Anamosa, Iowa.* Pvt, Will W. Whetstone, R. F. D. No. 2, Cun- Recruit Edward Burke, rural route Wags Ga.* Pvt. Leo. D. Cleary, route No. 5, Melrose, ningham, Kans.* Pvt. Leo Francis Burke, 234 North Nerry Iowa. * Street, Johnstown, N. Y.* Pvt. Herbert H. Drerup Portageville, Mo. CAMP GORDON, GA. Pvt. Edward Cagle, Gramercy, La.* Pvt. Alois L. Duster, 660 ThIrty-third Avenue, Pvt Fate Cook, route No. 1, box 66, Babcock, Pvt. Michael Delaripa, 234 West Sixty-seventh East Cepar Rapids, Iowa.* Ga.*- Street, New York. Pvt. Carl. A. Erickson, Lolo, Mont.* Pvt. Leroy Hines, McIntosh, Ga.* Candidate George Percy Ernest, Durant, Miss. Pvt. Charles Everidge, Antlers Okla.* Pvt. Fohn H. Kelly, R. P. D. No. 1, Sadler, Pvt. Julius Firestone, 128 Essex Street, New Scrgt. George M. Gasser, 5533A Orile Avenue, Tex.* York City, N. Y.* St. Louis, Mo.* Pvt. Daney L. Oldham, Clarksville, Tenn.* Pvt. Tyre Huie, Dehart, N. C.* Pvt. George Geftos, R. F. D. No. 57, Renton, Pvt. George Sligo Longmont, Cdlo.* Candidate Edwin Martin, Arnaudville, La. Wash. Pvt. Thomas C. *atkins, Jr., R. F. D. No. 4, Candidate James Thomas Mooney, 618 Victor Pvt. John B. Gentry, Independence, Mo.* Dahlonega, Ga.* Avenue, Durham N. C. Pvt. Louis C. Germer, route No. 1, Plymouth, Pvt. James E. Null Claremont, N. C.* Nebr.* CAMP GRANT, ILL. Pvt. Thomas V. alter, Route A, Atmore, Pvt. Steve Green, Cordova, Alaska.* Pvt. Halvfor Bakken Buxton N Dak.* Ala.* Pvt. Nich. Gustiff, Juno, Alaska.* Pvt. Evan Banes, 41 South Iarshfield Street, Pvt. Henry George Walding, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Charles F. Hathaway, Batavia, Ohio.* Chicago III.* box 20, Midland, Ala.* Pvt. Leroy Houchin, Hopkins, Mo.* Pvt. Jonathan Berkley, Clayton, Miss.* Pvt. Lawrence E. Knight, 701 South Water Pvt. Andrew Beyer, East South and Myre CAMP HILL, VA, Street, Sapulpa, Okla.* Streets, Meyers Box, St. Paul, Minn.* Pvt. Edward D. Broms, 451 Patterson Avenue, Pvt. Edward F. Lee, 1915 West Second Street, Pvt. Alfred F. Bohrl, Clark, S. Dak.* McKeesport, Pa.* Perry, Iowa.* Pvt. Patrick Francis Broderick, 1216 North Pvt. Lawrence E. Lindquist, R. F. D. No. 2, Ninth Street East St. Louis, Ill.* CAMP A. A. HUMPHREYS, VA. Essex, Iowa.* Recruit Dave Biuck, Briers, P. 0., Miss.* Pvt. Yarsley Liska, R. R. route No. 2, Moun- Pvt. August Frederick Burchert, route No. 2, Pvt. William McMurry Aldridge, Mineral tar Grove, Mo.* Withee, Wis.* Springs, Union County, N. C.* Py t. Floyd D. McClure, Gault, Mo.* Pvt. Clarence Earl Bute, rural route, Hampton, Pvt. Louis Bellia, 345 West Forty-fourth Street, Corpl. Jeff Mabury, Kellyton Ala.* Nebr.* New York City, N. Y.* Pvt. Adolph G. Mueller, route No. 4, Kewas- Pvt. Everest Demeyers, 1028 East Lafayette Pvt. Lester H. Boyer, Turbetville, Va.* kum, Wis.* Street, Detroit, Mich.* Pvt. Cyrus M. Dearmon, R. F. D. No. 9, Char- Cook John E. Ny , Menano, Alaska.* Pvt. Firtjof Eugene Erikson, box 37, Fertile, lotte, N. C.* Corpl. Burtol C. Ogden, 1295 East Nineteenth Minn.* Recruit James Russell Friend, Paw Paw, Street, Portland, Oreg.* Pvt. Lewie Dan Fabert, Westfield, Wis.* W. Va.* Pvt. John E. Olson. Nome, Alaska.* Pvt. E. S. Fox, Fernando, Miss.* Pvt. Thomas Wadsworth Golding, R. F. D. No. Recruit John R. Olson, 2422 West Street, Pvt. Edward Grinage; general dalivery, Wood- 4, Columbus, Miss.* Duluth, Minn.* ruff, Pa.* Pvt. Harry D. Gordon, Marathon, Iowa.* Pvt. Otto A. Phelps, route No. 1, Agewood, Pvt. Emill Harold Gurwell, Fruitdale, S. Dak.* Pvt. Charlie Thomas Kellam, Machipongs, Va.* Iowa. * Pvt. Claude Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 1, box 32, Pvt. John Terhune McBride, box No. 33, Brook- Pvt. Joseph Preshard, Spring Hill, Manitoba, Ruston, La.*. side, N. J.* Canada.* Pvt. Lammert Ulfert Ideus, R. F. D. No. 2, Capt. Charles W. McConaughy, Berkley, Cal.* Pvt. Ursel Purdy, route No. 7, Beatrice, Nebr.* Clayton, Ill.* Pvt. Jeremiah Mallard, White Oak Station, Pvt, Sim Robinson, Wetumka, Okla.* Pvt. Elmer Herman Iverson Woodville, Wis.* Ala.* / Pvt. Albert J. Roth, Thornbury, Iowa.* -Pvt. William Jackson, box: 109, Jacksoi, La.* Pvt. Harry Martin, R. F. D. No. 2, Lake City, Pvt. Rudolph Sandquist, 196 Southern Avenue, Pvt. Zack Jones, Laurel Hill, La.*. Pla.* Muskegon, Mich.* Pvt. August Charles Klaman, Harvard, Ill.* Pvt. Alfonso L. Mauney, R. F. D. No. 2, Cragse, Pvt, John Sarantopoulos, 122 Ferndale Street, Pvt. Ervin William Klentz, route No. 4, Nor- N. C.* . Detroit, Mich.* folk, Nebr.* Pvt. Henry Maxwell, Mansville, Tex.* Pvt. Zeno Scott, 616 North Grant Street, Pvt. Elmer Knutson, R. F. D. No. 1, box 38, Pvt. Lawrence B. Miller, Mount Savage, Md.* Coffeyville, Kans.* Rirshold, Wis.* Pvt. William J. Mooney, 123 East Westmore- Pvt. Harry A. Shelton, Ketchipen, Alaska.* Pvt. Clarence August Leiseberg, Bartlett, Ill.* land Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Briss Soskieff. Kennekett Alaska.* Pvt. John Frederick McClarey, Sehuyler, Pvt. Samuel Parham, Mill Creek, N. C.* Corpl. Arthur P. Southwick, Promise, Oreg.* Nebr.* Pvt. Ernest Myron Peck, 119 Myrtle Street, Tlorpl. William Stein, 2200 Division Street, Pvt. Claude McComb, route No. 86, care of Bloomfield, N. J.* Davenport, Iowa.* Ralph Lt'-ss, Eagle Wis.* Pvt. Peter Puduenelle, St. Marys Avenue, Pvt. James Tennant, 1823 Twenty-fourth Pvt. Lonie Paton Meduire, Summershade, Ky.* Rose Bank, Staten Island, N. Y.* Avenue, North Seattle, Wash.* Pvt. Cleavent MeLelland, Route No. 1, box 24, Pvt. Douglas Starkes, Stark, Fla.* Pvt. Warnest T Turner, Kearney, Nebr.* Whitehaven Tenn * Pvt. James Clinton Sturges, box No. 82, Falls Pvt.-Walter A. Viergutz, 105 West Fifteenth Pvt. Jimmie McWaters, Angola, La.* Mills, Va.* Street, Columbus, Nebr. Pvt. Frank Gilbert Magnuson, Route No. 5, Pvt. Leslie Clarence Swadley, Gilmore, Md.* Recruit Walter E. Vincent, 566 Rice Street, Randolph, Nebr.* Pvt. Henry Thoms, Fort Mead, Fla.* St. Paul, Minn.* Pvt. Ollie 0. Moe, Minneota, Minn.* Pvt. William F. Weathers, 600 West Warren Pvt. Edward L. Wardyn, Ashton, Nebr.* Pvt. Cornelius Office, Benott, Miss.* Street, Shelby, N. C.* Pvt. Chauncey L. Warner, Sunset, Mont.* Pvt. Lawrence Rosenberg, 700 Bellefonte Pvt. Harry H. Wheeler, 1538 C Street, Lin- Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.* CAMP JACKSON, S. C. coln, Nebr,* Pvt. Percy Ross, Benoit, Miss.* Pvt. Earl C. Williams, Armstrong, Iowa.* Recruit Theodore Rounds, 224, Howard Ave- Pvt. Jesse IL Alford, route No. 4, Kinston, Pvt. Hubert Wilson, Monterey, Mo.* nue, Watts, Cal.* N. C.* Pvt. Lanzo Wilson, route No. 1, box 28, Soper, Pvt. John Francis Shunick, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt. Vivian L. Cave, R. F. D. No. 3, Blackvlle, Okla.- Monmouth, Ill.* S. C. * Pvt. Clarence Woods, Timer, Mo. Pvt. Harvey Lee Sovereign, Route 4, box 24, Pvt. Adrian B. Davidse, Ada, Mich.* Pvt. Lee R. Yost, Brady, Nebr.* Milford, Nebr.* Pvt. Conner D. Fennel, Fairfax, S. Q.* Pvt. Ivan Stolberg, Route No. 1, Laurel, Pvt. Oliver M. Heldt,. route No. 1, High CAMP EUSTIS, VA. Nebr.* Springs, Fla.* Pvt. Joe Brown, Carrollton, Miss.* Pvt. Elijah Taylor, Houltonville La.* Pvt. Hugh F. Keeley, 206 Winthrop Street, Pvt. Stanley Cook, care of Diamond A Ranch, Pvt. William Thompson, 844 lifnois Street, Brockton, Mass.* Boswell, N. Mex.* Toledo, Ohio.* Pvt. Herbert L. Lawrence, route A, Grand Pvt. George Goodw,2 168 East Eighteenth Pvt. William A, Turner, Route No. 5, Rock- Ridge, Fla.* Street, New York, N. Y. well City, Iowa.* Pvt. Burne Morgan, 285 Slingwood Avenue, Capt. Clifford G. Gustine, 110 Trinity Court, Pvt. Dolphus Wilson Williams, Bastrop, La.* Dover, Ohio.* Louisville, Ky. Pvt. Iva Erhart Wright, 220 South Central Pvt. William C. Parsons, Prairie City, Oreg.* First Lieut. Harry Shafer Marcley, Hyndeville, Avenue, Marshfield, Wis.* Pvt. Walter Pasechel, East Third Street, Elm- N. Y. Pvt. Jesse Wyatts, Oakhurst. Tex.* hurst, IlI,* Recrult (unattached) Frank Root, Prattvlle, Pvt. Elmer Charles Zaleski, Des Plaines, Ill. Pvt. William C. Phersons, Prairie City. Oreg.*- Mich.* Pvt. Farrel B. Sanders, Blackville, S. C.* Pvt. John Sheeks, Walherton, Ind.* CAMP GREENE, N. C. Pvt. Leo F. Schub, 140 Box Avenue, Buffalo, Corpl. Joseph Wachter, Eighteenth Street and Pvt. James Archie, R. F. D. No. 5, box 37, N. Y.* Third A4sue, New York, N. Y. Rock Hill, S. C.* Pvt. Lester M. Simmons, Bascon, Fla.* Pvt. William I. Wilson, Concord, Ky.* Capt. ,James Herbert Banister, 102 South Pvt. Frank Snyder, 1458 Campbell Street, To- Pvt. Frank D.. Yates, 18 West Twenty-second Esplanade, Leavenworth Kans. ledo, Qhio. 'r Street, Minneapolis, Minn.* Pvt. Rex Baskerville, R. V. D. No. 1, box 60, Pvt. Escoe L. Soden, R. F. D. No. 2, Vincennes, Middleburg, N. C.* Ind.* CAMP FREMONT, CAL. Pvt. Henry Conner, Torras, La.* Pvt. John W. Stine, Clyde, Ohio.* Pyt. (first class) Clarence Compton, 230 East Recruit Henry Crum Greenvlle, N. C.* *Pvt. Eugene Strickland, route No. 1, Bradford, Ivy Street, Hanford, Cal.* Pvt. Willie Greene, Cotton Vallpy, La.* Fla.* Pvt. Victor Hansen Edmonds, Wash.* Pvt. James Harris Route No., 270Ox 25, Ger- Pvt. Charlie C. Taylor, Buffalo Cove, N. C.* Pvt. George L. Jordan, Boise City, Idaho.* mantown, N. 0,4 Pyt. Willie Walker, Fairfax, S. C.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK CAMP JOHN WISE, TEX. CAMP LOGAN, vEX. . I CAMP MILLS, N. Y. PrVi. Prank Gustav iellwig, P. 0. Box No. 16, Pvt. Cecil Gwaltney, Crossville, Ill.* Fivt. (first class) Actor A. Billesburg, 1433 Union, Ill.* Pvt.Casimir Kozolewski, 0914 Park Avenue, North Wells Street Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio.* Pvt. Otto II. Bittier, H. F. D. No. 5, Havanna, CAMP JOSEPH JOINSTON, PLA. Corpl. Lloyd L. Steens, 1705 North Lawrence Ill.* Pvt. George Elmer Blakeslee, 2565 Boulevard, Street, Wichita, Kans. Pvt. (first class) Charles I. Burt 552 West Jersey City, N. J.* Pvt. Hay C. West, Waukomis, Okla. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, La.* Pvt. John Butler, Snowhill, Ala.* Corpl. J. G. Cole, route No. 8, Grafton, W. Va.* Corpl. William F. Holland, 2 Gould Street, St. CAMP r'ARTHUR, TEX. Pvt. Grover C. Cunningham, Windham, Mont.* Dedham, Mass.* Sergt. (first class) Eric M. Cruikshank, 5522 Pvt. Berton Day, Tennysou,.Ind.* Pvt. Percy W. Johnston, Brooklyn, Ala.* Sixty-fifth Street SE., Portland, Oregt Corpl. R. Walden Downs, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. David Jones, Oak Hill. Ohio.* Pvt. Fred Patrick Cummings, 12 Aetna Street, Wrightaville. Ga.* Sergt. William P. McGowan, 22 West Lincoln Naugatuck, Conn.* Corpl. Arthur Fadke, Dalton, III.* Av enue, Harrisburg, Pa.* Ptt, George Frank, Onalaska, Tex.* Pvt. Edward T. Foley, Cleveland Cliff Steam- Pvt Roy Mitchell, Plum Creek, Mont.* Pvt. Walter Hiller, 7607 Minnesota Avenue, ship Co., Cleveland, Ohio.* St. Pvt. (first class) Kenneth CAMP KEARNEY, CAL. Louis, MO.* B. Glidder, 1029 Pvt. 1aymond M. 1 Manning, 4815 North St. Thirteenth Street, Modesto, Cal. Pvt. John F. Clark, Cedar City, Utah.* Louis Avenue, Chicago, Ill.* Pvt. Ollie Goins, R. F. D. No. 7, Cleveland, Tenn.* - Recruit 5 Charles Elwood Garvin, Park City, Pvt. Ernst E. Renfro, Prosperity, Mo.- Utah. Corpl. Roy W. Rouse, Grandon, Wis.* Pvt. J. T. Hallaran,-Dwight, Ill.* - Corpl. Jerome L. Ilearn, 2995 Lincoln Street, Pvt. Estevan Segura, Cerro, N. Mex.* Pvt. William I. Harris, 1419 East John Street, Denver, Colo.* Pvt. Clarence Olye Thompson, R. F. D. No. 2, Seattle, Wash. PFy. Dean Hubbard, Olethe, Colo.* Sheridan, Ill.* Pvt. Clyde W. Howard, Shelby, Iowa.* Pvt. Victor Hulbert, P. 0. Box No. 96, Delrey, Pvt. A. E. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, Muntano, CAMP M'CLELLAN, ALA. Cal. Il l.* Pvt. Adolph Lange, 5836 Clark Street, Chicago, Second Lieut. Milton Wesley Adams, Natchi- Pvt. Hjalmar John Karkane, 3718 Twentieth Ill. toches, La.* Street, San Francisco, Cal.* Pvt. Fred M. Lindsey, Carrizozo, N. Mex. Corpl. Marvin W, Brannan, Lakeland, Fla.* Corpl. Bert E. Kaughman, Malin, Oreg.* Pvt. Victor S.Patta, 410 B Street, Sacramento, Pvt. Peter Brigaitis, 155 Lappin Avenue, Pvt. Julian Kreppel, 1II Grace Street, Chi- Cal.- Toronto, Canada.* cago, IlI.* Pvt. Willis Redman, Harvel, Ill.* G. Davis, Blackwell, Okla.* Pvt. Arthur J. Lane, Saidora, III. Pvt. Glen Pvt. A. Hi. Lindeman, Windhorst, Tex.* CAMP LAS CASAS, P. R. Pvt. Joe Frazier, care of Monroe Washington, Apps, Ala.* Pvt. David A. Loftis, Ovalo, Tex.* Pvt. Jose A. Ortis, Cabo Doji, Parrio, Boqueroi, Pvt. Will Hicks, New Berry, Ala.* Pvt. Michael Mulkeen, Ballyhannis, Mays Co., P. R.* Pvt Arthur Houston, 2305 Twenty-fourth Ireland.* . Pvt. Manuel S. Rigan, Sa Bana Grande, P. R.* Street, Alley H, Birmingham, Ala.* Pvt. Ernest F. Pauly, Virginia, Ill.* Pvt. William H. Long, Lincoln University, Pa.* Pvt. Mark L. Pulley, Adaza, Iowa.* CAMP LEE, VA. Pvt. Frank E. Reynolds, Franklin Avenue, Pvt. Leonard D. Mobley, 1321 South Eigh- Ro'ekaway, N. J.* Pvt. Edwin Asel Abbott, Park Rapids, Minn.* teenth Street, Louisville, Ky.* 4 Pvt. Sam A. Bowman, R. F. D. No. 3, box No. Pvt. Hays Peoples, Gardonville, Ala.* Pvt. Anthony Risickis. Kanna Gubernia, Kanna 34, Rustburg, Va.* Pvt. George B. Reinfleisch, 1104 High Street,. Paveta. Mestelis Werosiliskis, Lithuania, Pvt. William 1H. Challrer, 156 Sixteenth Street, Russia.* t Racine, Wis.* Pvt. Wheeling, IV. Va. Pvt. Silar M. Spalding, R. R. No. 1, Loogootee, M. L. Rushing, Denham Springs, La- Pvt. John J. Cleveland, 99 Bridge Street, Pvt. Carroll Sawyer, Mount Calm, Tex.* Ind.* B. Speer, Claiton, Alat Tunkhannock Wyoming County, Pa.* Pvt. Willie Westry, 58 Glenard Avenue, Mobile, Sergt. Gradv Pvt. Andrew I. Drummond, R. F. D. No. 2, Ala.* Pvt. Max W. Staub, 1836 Douglas Boulevard, Onancock, Va.* Chicago, Ill.* Pvt. Aioysius D. Harris, 5 Gessffrd Course, CAMP MEADE, MD. Pvt. Luther T. Tucker, R. F. D. No. 9, Lob- Washington, D. C.* Pvt. Henry C. Adrian, 1815 Hanover Street, bock, Tex.* Pvt. Tuncil Hill, Julian, W. Va.* Baltimore, Md.* Pvt Murray II. Tuttleman, 986 Union Avenue, Pvt. Awerka Hluezyk, 2720 West Second Pvt James L. Ankrom, Middlebourne, Tyler Bronx, New York City * Street, Chester, Pa.* County, W. Va. Pvt. John Volkers, 1144 Baldwin Street, Grand Pvt. Frank F. Johnson, post-office box 153, Pvt. Ira Frankenfeld, 1188 Sixth Street, Rapids, Mich.* Morris Run, Pa.* Pa.* Corpl. William 0. Wells, 625 Columbus Street, Sergt. (first class) Jeremiah H. Linehan, 71 Lansdale, Montgomery. Ala.* Madison Street, Morristown, N. J. Pvt. Allen T. Grymes, 1835 Fifth Street NW., Pvt. John A. Wissing, 1015 Sixty-nrst Street, Recruit Robert A. McIntyre, 326,Madison Ave- Washington, D. C.* Oakland, Cal. Pvt. Wallace A. Harvey, 530 State Street, Pvt. nue, Masbrouch Heights, N. J2 -Adrian, Mich.* Ad E. Zuein, 723 Earwood Street, San Seagt. Daniel A. McMahon, H. F, D. No. 1, Francisco, Cal.* Schaghticoke, N. Y. Pvt. Robert M. Heltzel, 56 Valley Street, Pvt. Willie E. Moran, R. F. D. No. 1, Uffling- Cumberland, Md.* CAMP MORRISON, VA. ton. W. Va.* Pvt. Spencer A. Jones, 1737 Addison Street, Pvt. F. T. Collins, 545 East Forty-sixth Street, Pvt. Arthur Odens, Ringgold, La. Philadelphia, Pa.* Chicago, III.* Pvt. Wasil Kuhulik, box 57, Frackville, Pa.* Pvt. Millard F. Raynolds, R. F. D. No. 1, CAMP PIKE, ARK. Stella, Va.* Pvt. Walker Malone, R. F. D. No. 6, Vienna, Pvt. Frank A. Schragen, R. F. D. No. 1, Ash- Ga.* Pvt. Willis Lea Calhoon, 8315 South Eleven* land Pa.* - - Pvt. John W. Newman, Luray, Va * Street. Tacoma, Wash.* Maj. Joseph Frank Ward, 6020 Camp Street, Pvt. Joseph W. Schutte, 8018 O'Dtell Street, Pvt. William T. Clark, Woodrow, Ark.* New Orleans, La.* Baltimore, Md.* Pvt. Louis G. Harris, 906 East 13th Street, Pvt. Percy V. Wetz, route A, San Antonio, Pvt. Flaviano Sebastianelli, 51 Chestnut Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Tcx.* - Paterson, N. J.* Pvt. McKinley lewin, Walnut Lake, Ark.* Pvt. Leon C. Wilcox, 17 Brann Street, Canton, Pvt. Felix Slander, 1075 Buttonwood Street, Pvt. Jim Kennedy, Ida, Okla.* Pa. * Philadelphia, Pa.* Corpl. Alonza Landry, Jr., Bayou Goula, La.* Sergt. Andrew S. Wooldridle, 203 Grove Ave-I Second Lieut. Charles Carroll Steele, Owens- Pvt. Warren Lawless, route No. 2, Hamilton, nue, Petersburg, Va.* boro, Ky.* Miss.* Pvt James H. Workman, 4612 Penn Avenue, Pvt. Joseph Steiner, R. F. D. No. 1, box 151, Pvt. Edd Morrow, route No. 2, Vina, Ala.* Pittsburgh, Pa.* Rahway, N. J.* Pvt. William L. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Norman B. York, Malinton, W. Va.* Pvt. Joseph Thompson, Ryceville, Md.* Phoenix, Ariz.* Pvt. Calogero Troina, So~a Salvator Street, Pvt. William . Parker, Lono, Ark.* CAMP LEWIS, WASI. Petralia, Scotana, Province Palermo, Italy.t Pvt. William P. Rollens, Claremore, Okla.* Wagoner John %ken, Indian Springs, Tenn.* Pvt. Elmer D. Wiley, 6516 Frankstown Avenue, Pvt. Howard Rye, Benton, Ark.* Pvt. Einar Anne, 3528 Lombard Avenue, Ever- East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.* Pt. Emil L. Schenck, 513 Flood Street, New ett, Wash.* Pvt. John C. Wolf, Rossville, Md.* Orleans, La.* Pvt. Delta H. Burnett, Orin, Wash., via Pvt. William J. Smith, route No. 3, Lake City, Colville.@ CAMP MERRITT, N, d. Ark. Pvt. Albert Howard Chalker, Dederick, Mo.* Pvt. John Edward Smithars, 183 East Te nity- Pvt. (first class)t Irby R. Browning, Carroll- Pvt. John Chavex, 8018 Ravina, Los Angeles, , ton, Miss. ninth Street, Los Angeles. Cal.* Cal.* Pvt. Mike Chamberlin, Kenton, Tenn Pvt. Marcus Sorensen, Audubon, Iowa.* Pvt. William Paul Helm, box 168, Etna Mills, Pvt. William Joe Stribling, P. 0. box 434, Cal.* Pvt. John R. Grantham, Younts, Ferry County, San Marcos, Tex.* Pvt. John W. King, 812 -Fifth Avenue, South Mo.* Pvt. John Williams, Forist City, Ark.* Great Falls, Mont.* Pvt Felix Harrington, Crowly%La.* Pvt. John E. Kirkham, Tendoy, Idaho.* Pvt Gerhard Henricks, Brussels, Calhoun CAMP POLK, N. C. Pvt. Richard E. Larso 4nbox 13, Coteau, N. County, Ill.* Mich. Pvt. Wayne A. Folts, 405 Bigham Street, St. Dak.* - Pvt. Fred Hines, Midland, Johns, Mich.* Pvt. Alexander MacDonald, Balmartin, Loch- Pvt Marshall N. Hopkins, Talbott, Tenn.* Pvt. Lee Wilbur Gilbert, Franklin Grove, Ill. maddy, Scotland. Pvt. Martin L. Joyner. Townsend, Miss. PvF Emil A. Reynolds, Mesilla, N. M.* Pvt. Erie C. Martin, Dombey, Okla.* Pvt. Edward L. Loard, Lawton, Okla.*, Pvt. Virgil Guy Uts, R. P. D. No. 6, Pattons- Pvt. Clarence Mason, R. F. D. No. 1, box 27, Pvt. Curt C. Lubold, Ashland, Pa.* burg, Mo.* Burns, Wyo.* Pvt. Abel Manzel, Blackstocks. S. C.* Pyt. James Mates, Ranchester, Wyo.* Pvt. Fred L. Mason, Hodgesville, W. Va. CAMP SEVIER, S. G. Pvt. Wesley J. Maxcy, Plainville, Wis.* Sergt. Timothy Murphy, 844 BarnesStreet, Pvt. Luther J. Brummitt, route 2, Bethel, Pvt. Max Miller, Belleville, Kans.* - Augusta, Ga.* Tenn.* Pvt. Eugene L. Robb, 1145 Lake Street, Los Pvt. William Smith, Nanticoke, Pa.* Sergt. Julius W. Cordell, .general delivery Angeles, Cal * Pvt. Leon Vanavery. Borthyille, N. Y.* Asheville, N. C.* Pvt. Albert E. Stacy, Evanston, Wyo.* Corpl. Paul Vargas, Townville, Pa.* Corpl. Morris Glickman, 5S,) Fox Street, New Pvt. William Timmerman, Comstock Park, Pvt. James R. Welch, R. F. D. No. 4, Celeste, York, N. Y.* Mich. - Tex.* Corp. William J. Hald, South Washington Corpl. George Emil Try, Farlin, Iowa.* ,Corpl. John W. Wheeler. 124 East Capitol Street, Pecksville, N. .* Pvt. Oren C. Wilson, Fawhuska, Okla.* Street, Washington, D. C.* Pyt. William Houseman, Metropolis, Ill.* THE OFFICIAL U. 4, BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 7 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK Pvt. Joshua Jackson, CQambridgo, Md.* rvt. Dennis West. 2444 North Warnock Street, CAMP WADSWORTH, S. C. Pvt. Lacy Jackson Lawson, R. F. D. No, 1, Piladelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Ezie Arterburn, route 2, Edenwald, White Plains, N. C.* Pvt. Merriam Williams, Midland, Va.* Tenn* - Pvt Thomas McFarland, Auburndale, Ala,* CAMP Pvt. Frank Blackmon, R. F. D. No. 1, Darling- Pvt. Raymond E. Morris, Republic, Ala.* STEWART, VA. ton, 8. C. Pvt. Bennie C. Smitf, Sweetwater, Ala.* Pvt. James C. Allen, R. F. D. No. 1, Camden, Pvt. Clyde Blount, R. F. D. No. 2, Savannah, Pvt. David D. Williams, R. F. D. No. 8, Bir- W. Va.* Tenn. mingham, Ala,* Pvt. Ellis Watson, route No. 2, Leland, N. C.* Pvt. Frank Bristow, R. F. D. No. 2, box 47, CAMP SHELBY, MISS. Blenheim, 8, C.* CAMP SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pvt. Glover C. Chaney, Swansea, S. C.* Maj. Alexander C. Cornelison, 2530 Mania Recruit Clarence J. Worth, 105 Warren Street, Pvt. Derieux Edge, R. F. D. No. 1, Moores, Road, Honolulu, T. 14. Hudson, N. Y.* S. C. Pvt. Drewett Grenell, Livingston, Mont.* Sergt.' Louis H. Gorman, 5 Willard Street, Pvt. George Illetpas, Kaukuna, Wis.* CAMP TALIAFERRO, SAN DI'EGO, CAL. Newton, Mass. Pvt. Joseph Kalechman, 206 Floyd Street, Corpl. Ivo A. McKim, 203 East Third Street, Pvt. (first class) Saleen Hadha, 35 Closs Baltimore, Md.* Marshalltown, Iowa. * Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Pvt. Walter Lewis, Johnstown, Ohio.* Pvt. John T. Halliday, R. F. D. No. 1, Toney Pvt. William E. Pouncy, route 1, Lapine, Ala. CAMP TAYLOR, KY. Creek, S. C. PVt. Fred K. Theobold, Barneveld, Wis.* Pvt. Alva Arter, R. F. D. No. 2, Rockbridge, Pvt. Hobart Hollowell, Westport, Tenn. Pvt. Erwin Thierman, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Ohio.* Pvt. John G. Honeycutt, Wartrace, Tenn.* Candidate Maurice Bird, 4720 Dover Street, Pyt. William L. Hooper, Matthews, N. C. CAMP SHERIDAN, ALA. Chicago, Ill. Pvt. Leroy Hudson, R. F. D. No. 3, Dayton, Pvt. Mortimer Balcom, 229 West Fifth Street, Pvt. Adolph H. Chase, 316 Morton Street, An- Tenn. Flint, Mich.* derson, Ind,* Pvt. Devault League, R. F. D. No, 1, Gray- Cook Mortimer W. Balcam, 222 Fifth Avenue, Pvt. Jesse Fairchild, Blaze, Ky.* court, S. C. Flint, Mich.* Candidate James A. Frazar, box 429, R. F. D. Pvt. (first class) Christopher Ludwig, 2111 Pvt. Lloyd Ballard, Fort Deposit, Ala.* No. 1, El Paso, Tex. East Stella Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Clarence I. Clark, R. F. D. No. 1, box 8T, Pvt. Floyd W. Goble, rural route No. 1, Alex- Pvt. Herbert J. McCutchen, Kingstree, S. C. Hampton, N. Y,* andria, Ind.* Pvt. Ryan McDaniel, R. F. D. No. 4, Laurens, Pvt. Selisten Collart, Cambridge, Guernsey Pt. George W. Gratner, R. F. D. No. 31; Rens- S C. County, Ohio.* salaer, Ind. Pvt. James E. Murphy, Broad and Olney Recruit Will Davis, Huntsville, Ala.- Pvt. Willie Green, R. F. D. No. 5, Nicholasville, Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Jesse A. Harris, Dallas, Ga.* Ky. * Pvt. Allen Owensby, Woodruff, S. C. Pvt. Ewald C. Henniger, route 2, .box 7, Pvt Joseph C. Grill, R. F. D. No. 1, Chandler, Pvt. James Pressley, R. F. D. No. 3, Wal- Winters, Tex.* Ind. halla, S. C.* Pvt. Glenn A. lollenberry, 1720 North Pu- Pvt. Ward B. Howard, Graton, Cal.* Pvt. Edwin Rye, Alinneola, Minn. laski Street, Baltimore, Md.* Candidate Thomas R. Inge, 8500 Forest Hill Pvt. Ely Schumnaker, 26 East Delaware Street, Pvt. Harry Horrocks, 180 Bolton Road, West Avenue, Richmond, Va. Grand Rapids, Mich. Houghton, England.* Pvt. Alford Jones, Chatawa, Miss. Pvt. Claude Williams, R. F. D. No. 2, Well- Pvt. Ira Houts, Provo City, Utah.* Candidate Roy L. Lowenthal, 900 Riverside, ford, S. C. Pvt. William J. Howells, 1242 Park Avenue, Evansville, Ind. .Pvt. Ervine Wilson, Trimble, Tenn. Canyon City, Colo.* Pvt. Harrison McClumens, Pleasant Hill, IlI. CAMP WHEELER, Pvt. Arthur Johnson, Stronghurst, Ill,* Pvt. Nelson Moore, Coalton, Ky. GA. Pvt. Lawrence M. O'Neill, 1003 West Temple Corpl. Frank T, Murray, Stathallan Park, Pvt. Ben Adams, R. F. D. No. 1, Fargo, Okla.* Street, Los Angeles, Cal.* Rochester, N. Y.* Pvt. Mack Anderson, Maysville, Ga.* Pvt. Charles P. Vowels, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Monroe A Myers, Bethel, Ky. Pvt. Alvin Baldwin, Fairfax, Ga.* Utica, Ky.* Pvt. Clarence Harlan Prell, Jlizabeth, Ind. Pvt. Henry I. Coe, R. F. D. No. 3, Hartford, Pvt. John Spalding, 1519 Madison Street, Ala. - CAMP SHERMAN, 01110. Louisville, Ky. Recruit Richard M. Coons, route 44, box 77, Pvt. John A. Boyle, 939 Kilbert Avenue, Cin- Pvt. Paul E. Sprinkle, box No. 988, Winston- Red Hook, N. Y.* cinnati, Ohio. Salem, N. C. Pvt. McKinley Davis, Kensington, Ga.* Pvt. Sawyer Davie, R. F. D. No. 1, Woodlawn, Pvt. Peter Stromer, Warren, Ohio. Recruit John Flanigan, Watkinsville, Ga.* Tenn.* Pvt. Claud Taylor, 12 Forty-seventh Avenue, Recruit Aaron Vernon Garrett, R. F. D. Nio. Recruit Richard Dick, Middletown, Pa.* Terre Haute, Ind. 3, Albertville, Ala. Pvt. Fletcher 'McKinley Earnheart, R. F. D. Pvt. Leslie Weishaar, Kentland, Newton Coun- Pvt. Phaty Willis Glenn, Alabama City, Ala, No. 1, McArthur, Ohio.* ty, Ind.* Recruit Lehman Godwin, Braggs, Ala.* Pvt. Aloyslus Esser, 3206 Altoona Road, Pvt. Charles H. White, 4719 Calumet Avenue, Pvt, George Griffin, route 4, box 81, Columbus, Cleveland, Ohio.* flat 3, Chicago, Ill.* Ga.* Pvt.. Brodie Fearington, R. F. D. No. 1, By- Pvt. Curtis Grimes, Damascus,- Ga.* num, N. C.* CAMP TOBYHANNA, PA. Recruit Bill Hawkins, Leary, Ga.* Pvt. Hubert Ferris, 2115 Sinton Avenue, Cin- Pvt. James May, 626 Third Street, Fall River, Recruit Jesse Jones, route No. 1, box 195, cinnati, Ohio.* Mass.* Killen, Ga. Pvt. George Ficklin, 32 Sprague Street, Day- CAMP TRAVIS, TEX. Recruit Wiley Jones, general delivery, Fruit- ton. Ohio.* 'land, Tenn.* Recruit Irvin H. Flowers, Danville, La.* Pvt. Tidora Ayala, Runge, Tex.* Recruit Oscar Kennedrew. Andersonville, Ga.* Pvt. Emmons W. Fought, post-office box 22, Pvt. Fred Baker, Jonesville, La.* Pvt. Tandy D. Martin, Slocomb, Ala.* Oak Harbor, Ohio.*. Pvt. Phillip S. Carter, R. F. D. box 9, La Recruit Henry Mims, route No. 2, Hartford, Pvt. William Tarfy Fulton, rural route No. 3, Porte, Tex.* Ala. Cambridge, Ohio.* Corpl. Harold Coombs, 2021 Thirty-first Street, Pvt. Summerlin Mosley Reidville, Ga.* R(cruit Lee Harris, general delivery, Areadia, Galveston, Tex.* Pvt. Willie Pipkin, Eutaula, Ala. - La.* Pvt. Howard B. Daniels, Cleveland, Okla,* Recruit Roy Porter, R. F. D. No. 1, box 36, Pvt. Harry A. Heilfner, 554 Edward Street, Co- Pvt. Simon L. Fields, Okemah, Okla.* Glenville, Ga.* Jumbus. Ohio.* Pvt. Dan Holman, Morgan Rt., Tex.* Recruit Delaware Powers, Mount Vernon, Ga.* Pvt. George A. Jones, route No. 1, box 140, Ar- Pvt. Albert I. Johnston, Ryan, Okla.* 1st Lieut. Nathan William Rabin, 636 West lington, Tenn. Pvt. Shirely P. Kennedy, Kountze, Tex.* North Street, Pontiac, Ill. Recruit Steve Knight, Newbern, Tenn.* Pyt. Howard Lore, 796 South M Street, Phil- Pvt. Wallace Terry, R. F. D, No. 4, box 30, Pvt. J. D. Lathen, TS.F. D. No. 2, box 4 0, Gibbs- lipsburg, N. J. Ellaville, Ga. land, La. Pvt. Santon Major, Third Street, Brownsville, Pvt. Henry Vinxon, R. F. D. No. 3, Madison, Pvt. Charles J. Lintner, 520 South Second Tex.* Ga Street, Ironton, Ohio.* Pvt. Clake C. Moody, Lawton, Okla.* Pvt. Iilton Washington, R. F. D. No. 1, box Pvt. A. T. McFadden, R. F. D. No. 2, box 131, Pvt. Santiago Samova, Watei Canyon, N. 92, Valdosta, Ga.* ' Jackson, Tenn.* Mex. * Recruit Leroy White, Duluth, Ga.* Dvt George McKissick, route No. 1, Mount Pvt. Claude Sinegal, Morris, La. Pvt. Ellis Wiggins, route No. 2, Mauk, Ga.* Pleasant, Tenn. Pvt. Thomas J. Smith, Boerne, Tex. Pvt. Charlie Weeks, Barlow, Miss. FORT APACHE. ARIZ. Pvt. Henry Mathis, R. F. D. No. 1, box 64, Pvt. Willie Logan, Lone Star, S. C.* Adams, Tenn * CAMP MPTOx, -. Y. Pvt. Hugh Oldham, route 6, Clarksville, Tenn. FORT BAYARD, X. MEX. Recruit Elum Patterson, Collierville, Tenn.* Pvt. Rubin Balter, 906 Union Avenue, Bronx, Pvt. John B. Roussel, St. Patricks, La.* N. Y.* Sergi. Augustus Whaley, Central, N. Mex. Recruit Jams Sims, Sparta, Tenn.* Corpl. Donald Campbell, Van Wert, Ohio.* Corpl. Everette Cassidy, 104 Noble Street, De- FORT BEXJAMIN HARRISON, IND. Pvt. Charles Smith, 114 Polk Street, Lynch- Pvt. Leon Klasse, Lauverne, burg, Va.* 0 troit, Mich.* Iowa. Pvt. Clarence A. Splittoroff, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. Daniel Cox, Cedar Rapids, Nebr.* FORT BLISS, TEX. Boonville, Ind. Pvt. Carl, Frank, R. F. D., Buena Park, Los Angeles, Cal. Pyt. Alfred M. Koch, Hondo, Tex.* Recruit Ernest Springer, Waynesboro, Tenn.* . Pvt. Joseph Marreta, Pvt. James Stringer, route No. 2, box 3, Troy, Pvt. William M. Freeman, 1810 South Twelfth Rock Island, Ill.* Street, O1naha, Nebr.* Recruit Albert F. Rolin. Bertha, Minn.* Ala.* Pvt. August Pvt. Ward B. Tedrick, Winterset, Ohio, route Pvt. Harold Hall, 101 Ward Street, Nauga- B. Rosenkranz, 15 Cyler Place, No. 1.* tuck, Conn.* Albany, N. Y.* Pvt. Ilerman Tombbeen, 2117 Locust Street, Pvt. Thomas Clarence Halloran, 2204 Claren- Pvt. Augustus B. Shank, 562- Ferry Street, Terre H e, Ind. don Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Hoboken, N. J.* Pvt. Willi l F. Troutwine, 113 Motson Street, Pvt. Valentine A. Hemmer, North Main Street, Pvt. Gladney T. White, earrizozo, N. Mex.* Willard, Ohio.* Smithtown Branch, N. Y.* FORT 'BRADY, MICH. JPrt. Alozo Walker, R. F. D. No. 1, Barbour- Pvt. Felix Pulverine, Province Salerno, Italy.* Pvt. Henry Flym, Raymond, Minn.* - *Ville, Va.* Pvt. James Rutherford, 2617 Seneca Street, Pvt. John F. Freimann, Sheffield, Iowa.* Niagara Falls, N. Y.* Pvt. James R. Warne, i. F. D. No. 4, Cam- FORT COLLINS, COLO. - bridge, Ohio.* Pvt. James Smith, Philmont, N. Y.* Pyvt. Tom Watkins, R. F. D. No. 2, Santafe, Pvt. Nathan Wolff, 178 Ambry Street, Brook- Pvt. George C. 'Cristensen, 206 East 16th Tenn.* lyn, N. Y.* Street, Cheyenne, Wyo.* , 3 THE OFFICIAL 1U, S. BULLETIN: $ATURIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Pvt. Harold C. Hunt, 4139 Stuart Street, Den- Pvt. Arnold J. Maggetti, St. Helena, Cal.* Pvt. Julius A. Christenson, B. F. D. No. 10 ver, Colo.* Recruit Bennie H. Morrow, 933 East Yamhill Brookville, Kans.* Pvt. Wardell Ollis. Dolores, Colo.* Street, Portland, Oreg. Pvt. 01ie S. Davis, Bloomdale, Ohio.* Pvt' Paul-D. Shelfon, route 1, Austin, Colo. - Recruit Lester A. Shisley, 2040 California Pvt. Walter Donaldson, Mukwonago, Wis.* Pvt. Charles H. Weatherly, Silt, Colo.* Street, Denter, Colo. Pvt. Albert Eikman, R. F. D. No. 2, St. James, Mo.* FORT DALE, FLA. rORT M'DOWRIL, CAL. Pvt. Julius Ford, R. F. D. No. 1, Dallas, I& Corpl. Vernon Albert, Thomson, Ga.* Recruit Jesse W. Dorser Oroville, Cal.* Dak.* Pvt. Leban Hires, Seffner, Fla.* Recruit Charles J. O'Neill, 212 Wallace Street, Pvt. Walter 0. Haeks, R. F. D. No. 1, Green- Draftee Troy L.-Langston, Sopchoppy, Fla.* San Francisco, Cal.* wich, Kans.* Pvt. Frank S. Hartwich, R. F. D. No. 1,- South FORT DES MOINES, IOWA. FORT M'HENLY, MR. *Wayne, Lafayette, Wis.* Pvt. Antonio Barbero, Yukon, Pa.* Pvt. Robert Hill, 601 Lafayette Avenue, Brook- Pvt. John Hayes, Castle, Okla.* Pvt Frank E. Greenwood, Virginia IlI. lyn, N. Y,* Pvt. Virgil E. Henson, Ironton, Mo. Pvt. Raymond J. Keilty, Rockwell, Iowa.* FORT H'PIERSON, Pvt. George Hudack, 10 Sycamore Street, Pvt. Jacob Miller, Moundridge, Kans.* GA. Wilkesbarre, Pa.* Pvt. Edmund Bugg Bacon, route No. 2, No- Pvt. Alfred Ira, via Fonte Mova, Carlentinl, FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH. wood, Ga. Italy.* Capt. Samuel P. Brooks, 1846 Page Street, FORT HONRON, VA. Pvt. Raymond E. Jones, 547 Colorado Streetj San Francisco, Cal. Superior, Nebr.'* Pvt. Clennie Dunigan, Beatyville, Ky. Pvt Carl E. Alison, 83 Union Street, Middle- Sergt. David S. Larabee, Eagle Butte, S. Pvt. James SlIver, Batavia, N. Y.* town, Conn. * Dak.* Pvt. Thomas N. Wathen, vural route No. 2. Pvt. George A. Finney, R. F. D. No. 32, New Pvt. Charles Francis Lundford, Bixby, Mo. Lebanon, Ky.* Canaan, Conn. Recruit Walter Martin, Pvt. John S. Hopkins, box 113, R. F. D. 1oicourt, FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, WASH. Picher, Okla. Kans.* I FORT MORGAN, ALA. Corpl. Pvt. Dennison E. Christensen, Carpentena, Steve Monchone, Madrid, Colo.* Cal.* Sergt. Fred Cruz, 609 Wasco Street, Corpus Pvt. Joseph E. Montgomery, route No. 84 Christi, Tex.* Perryville, Mo.* Pvt. Thomas J. Connelly, 1210 North Street, Pvt. Clyde S. Osborn, Besaville, Mo.* Sacramento, Cal.* FORT OGLETHORPE, GA. Recruit Cecil E. Parke, Furley Kans.* Pvt. Timothy W. Crosby, R. F. D. No. 21, Pvt. Joseph Ales, R. F. D. No. 3, Mount Car- Pvt. Martin Pionk, Grenville, . Dak.* Ilemet, Cal.* iel, Ill.* Pvt. Odis M. Rader, route No. 1, Piedmont, Pvt. Lawrence Cunningham, general delivery, Pvt Charles N. Bell, Bradford, III.* Kans.* Taft, Cal.* Pvt. James P. Brown, 295 East Sixtieth Pvt Currier Raymond, East Thirteenth Street, Pvt. Walter M. Duffy, 620 West Ortega Street, Street, Portland, Oreg.* Kansas City, Mo.* - Santa Barbara, Cal.* Pvt. Herman Buck, R. F. D. No. 5, Laporte Recruit Martin Reichenberger, R. F. D. No, Pvt. William P. Fasoli, 636 West Chrillo City, Iowa.* 1, Mount Hope, Kans.* Street, Santa Barbara, CaT.* Pvt. Richard D. Collins, Tylertown, Miss.* Pvt. Paul R. Russell, Chanute, Kans.* Pvt. Charles Fay, Andy, Wash.* Pvt. Joseph U. Cooper, 1913 Moyamensing Pvt Floyd Sandifer, Pittsburg, Kans.* Pvt. William J. Holland, R. F. D. No. 2, Po- Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.* Recruit Arthur Schuknecht, Parker, S. Dak.' mona, Cal.* Pvt. Walter J. Dowse, Kempton, Ill.* Pvt. Vasilios Sleris (no emergency address)4 Pvt. Herbert Janke, R. F. D. No. 2, box 43 K, Pvt. Leslie M. Hall, R. P. D. No. 1, Porter- Pvt. George Texel, Ross, N. Dak.* San Diego, Cal.* ville, Miss.* Pvt Roy Bertis Thomason, R. F. D. No. 2, Pyt. Lyonell Jenkins, 220 Court Street, Los Pvt. Elmer Hallen, Peggs, Okla.* Stockton, Mo.* Angeles, Cal.* Pvt. Norman C. Hallor, 823 South Fourth Pvt. Willis Robert 'Troyer, Smith Center, Pat. Jarvis J. Johnson, 15 Brace Avenue, San Street, Chambersburg, Pa.* Kans.* Jose, Cal. Pvt. Ernest Hasenwinckee, Aurelia, owa.t Pvt. Frank C. Wells. New Florence, Mo.* Pvt. Lawrence S. Kennedy, 411 Richmond, Pvt. Sidney P. Hatsat, Woodstock Valley, Pvt. Winifred B. Wine, R. P. D. No. 2, Wya- Point Richmond, Cal.* .Conn.* conda, Mo.* Sergt. John W. Nicol, Diamondville Wyo.* Pvt. Sam Hellman, 358 South Street, Brook- Pvt. Fred B. Work, R. R. route No. 3, Toronto, Pvt. Shedrick O'Hara, Eureka, Cal.* lyn N. Y.* Kans.* Pvt. Dewey Pate, Chino, Cal.* Pvt. amuel D. Henderson, Halstad Minn.* FORT ROSECRANS,. CAL. Sergt. Charley Pvt. William Sorrick, Lamoore, Cal.* Hughes, R. F. D. Nb. 1, Sum- Pvt. Paul M. Laderoot, 1666 Union Street, Pv. Frank L. Robinson, Huntington Beach, mer, Ga.* San Diego, Cal. Cal.* Pvt. Jesse L. Jones, 115 Third Street, Brad- Pvt. Fred Manning, 1546 Thirty-first Street, Pvt. Lucius Spurgion, Lincoln, Cal.* dock, Pa.* San Diego, Cal. Pvt. John G. Sturlo, Gilroy, Cal.* Pvt Edwin C. Mason, Grasston, Minn.* Recruit Denver Nichols, Pvt. Henry B. Meland, Big route No. 3, Wiser, Pvt. Verna 0. Torgeson, Wells, Oreg.* Palls, Minn.* Idaho.* - Pvt. Louis Westermaun, 1563 Octavi Street, Pvt. Ole Mossestad, R. F. D. No. 1, box 25, San Francisco. Cal.* Thief River Falls, Minn.* FORT SAif HOUSTON, TEX. Pvt. Orville W. Wierson, Hemet, Cal* Pvt. Lyman D. Murphy, R. F. D. No. 1, box Sergt. Ernest F. Bauer, 3054 Baker Avenue, Pvt. Luther Wilson, R. F. D. box 70, Holtville, 9, Dewey-, Okla.* New York City, N. Y. Cal.* Recruit John R. Relerson, box 696, Holt, Minn. Pvt. James K. Blount, Brady, Tex. FORT HANCOCK, N. T. Pvt. Ernest Rider, R. F. D. No. 1, box 52, Pvt. Martin Hangard, Ashland, Wis.* Weberfalls Okla.* Pyt* James A. Schot, 609 Rogers Avenue, Pvt. Ray J. Culeton, 165 East Cayuga Street, Pvt. Luster Sherman, Sedalia, Ky.* Clinton, Mo.* Oswego, N. Y.* Pvt. Sanford Slay, Maud, Okla.* FORT SCREVEN, GA. Pvt. Martin J. Kane, 209 Spooner Avenue, Pvt. Arthur G. Van Winkle, Clifty, Tenn.* Plainfield, N. J.* Pvt. Michael A. Wimmer, Mauch Chunk, Pa.* Recruit Un, J. Daniel Holbrook, Teloga, Ga. Corpi. Martin E. McShane, box 42, Rockland, Pvt. Excell Worley, 4 North Meyers Street, Recruit flinton B. Jordan, Reidsville, Ga. R. L* Charlotte, Recruit Robert L. Slayton, Elberton, Ga. White, Red Bank, N. .* N. C. Cook Wilbur Pyt. Charles Yingst, 125 South Eleventh FORT SILL, OKLA, FORT HARRISON, IND. Street, Lebanon, Pa.* Pvt. David Flynn, 1910 West Second Street, Pvt. Frederick Harts, Delong, Ind.* rORT OMAHA, NEBR. Bellville Ill.* Pvt. Clyde Roosevelt Needles, Cal.* Pvt. Arthur L. Mower, Fairview, Sanpete Cadet Gordon B. Meyers, 1317 Everett Avenue, Pvt. Lynford A. Yonker, R. F. D. No, 1, Point County Utah.* Louisville, Ky.* Pleasant, W. Va.* Pvt. Richard Winfield Treble, 1309 College Pvt. Henry Rhodes, 2112 Dewey Avenue, rORT JAY, N. Y. Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.* Granite City Ill* 12 Albion Street, Law- Pvt John W. Riddle, Daingerfield, Tex.* Pvt. Alfred W. Banan, rORT ONTARIO, N. Y. Pvt. George Rush, 243 Emerson Place, Brook- rence Mass., Pvt. Ira Hubble, rural route No. 1, State Beach, N. Dak.* - lyn N Y Pvt. James L. Tipens, Pvt. Ollie B. Kyte, 110 Cottage Grove, Ur- Pvt. harles D. Wolf, Okamaha, Okla. Wood, W. Va. bana, Ala.* First Lieut. Harold Win. Wolfe, 1019 Seventh rFORT KEdGH, MONT. Pvt. Jonithan L. Sullivan, Route No. 2, Ge- Street, Kansas City, Kans.* ronimo, Fla.* Corpl. Philip E. Burlingham, Dubois, Wyo.* SLOCUM, N. Y. Pvt. Paul E. Davis, Drummond, Mont.t rORT NIAGARA, N. Y. FORT Recruit Alfred U. Corpl. Will Miller, La Grande, Oreg.* Pvt. Frederick E. Meyer, 720 Garfield Ave- O'Donnell, box No. 655, Corpl. Clarence G. Olson, Ralph, S. Dak.* nue, Lancaster, Ohio.* Asheville, N. C.* Pvt. Herbert V. Sellels, St. Marys, Kans.* Pvt. Joseph Sedlak, North Side, Fort Worth, FORT SKELLING, MINN. CerPl. Marvin E. Sutherland, Custer, S. Dak.* Tex.* Pvt. Clinton R. Beach, Minneapolis, Minn.* FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANS. FORT PORTER, N. Y. Pvt Percy Leroy Fillmore, 918 Fulton Street Pvt. Edward Grohs, New*Memphis, Ill.* Pvt. Joseph W. Tracy, 223 Shawnee Street, SE.,Minneapolls, Min - Pvt. Robert M. Hanly, 254 Main Street, New Freeport, Ill.* Pvt. Ralph Cecil Ratliff. Elliott, Okla.* Iberia, La.* FORT RILEY, KANS. Pvt. William J. Ryan, Litchfield, Minn. P-vt. Iver Samuel Steen, Clinton, Minn.* Pvt. Ernest Larsen, 612 Arthur Street, Mil- Pvt. Arthur W. Allen, R. F. D. No. 3, Oberlin, waukee, WiS.* Kans.* FORT THOMAS, KY. roRT IoGAN, ConO. Pvt Fred H. Angle, R. F. D. No. 2, Randall, Recruit John M. Burnstine, 5766 Baonu Boule- Recruit Joseih L. Damron, Deseret, Utah,* Kans.* vard, Pittsburgh, Pa.* Rderuit John A. Herman, route No. 3, Denison, Pvt. John C. Barker, Rosalla, Kans.* Recruit William R. Charlton, 917 Beech Ave- Iowa.* Pvt. Wilbert W. Barrett, R. F. D. No. 1, Ran- nue, Pittsburgh, Pa.* Recruit Laverne Jackson, Naponee, Nebr.* dal, Kans.* Pvt. Edward Latham, Greensbor . C.* G. Okey, American Fork, Utah.t Pvt Harrold M. Blakely, R. P. D. No. 2, Pvt. John J. McCabe, 2512 Spoiva -Street, Recruit Joseph KeytesviRd, Mo.* Philadelphia, Pa.* FORT M'ARTHUR, CAL. Pvt William 0. Briggs, Jr., R. F. ). No. 6, Recruit Grover McGlohorn, R. F. D. No. lA Pvt. Lewis Barnes, Forest Hill, Cal. box 59, Carrollton Mo.* Millen, Ga.* Recruit Elmer P. Ferguson, Chugwater, Wyo.* Pvt. Elbert Brown, geal, Tex.* Recruit Aaron M. Minnich, R. F. D. No. 4, Cook Frank H. Larrabee, Vosa Hall, Boston, Pvt. Henry Caine, 2424 Olive Street, St. Lititz, Pa.* Mass.* Louis, Mo.* Recruit Andrew H. Price, Bedford, Pa.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1919 29 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Recruit Joseph Urxonowich, 395 Buchanan Pvt. Leslie Edward Walton, North Sacramento, BENNINGTON, KANS. Street, Detroit Mich. Cal.* First Lieut. Carl Logan Brown, Bennington, PARK FIELD, TENN. FORT WILLIAMS, ME. Kans.* First Lieut. Gilbert Merrill Wilkinson, Dela- BETIILEHU' PA Pvt. Ralph Mason, Kesar Falls, Me.* Okla.* Pvt. Raymond Palmer, 1721 La Fond Street, ware, Pvt. Russell. J. Rinker, Bethlehem, Pa.* St. Paul, Minn. ROCHWELL FIELD, CAL. BOULDER, COLO. FORT WILLI.AMSBRIDGE, N. Y. Corpl. Webster F Comstock, Forty-ninth and Pvt. Zacharias Larson, Hats, Mont.* Manderson Streets Omaha, Nebr. Pvt. Elliot G. Clague, 123 Soutih Professor BOSTON, MAss. Street, Oberlin, Ohio * Chauffeur Molton W. Wheeler, 3826 Seventh Pvt. Nikolas Geanaris, 273 Brunswick Street, Street, San Diego, Cal. Maj. Fred McDonald, 15 Auburn Street, Charleston, Mass. New Brunswick, N. J. SCOTT FIELD, ILL. BOZMAN, MONT. FORT WORDEN, WASH. Sergt. Harry C. Monday, 3839 Chestnut Ave- Pvt. Osa J. Dickson, R. F. D. No. 1, Customer, nue, Kansas City, Mo.* Pvt. Ellsworth, Hoover, Kane, Route No. 2, Wash.* Conrad, Mont. Pvt. 0. Klapp, 5907 South Park Avenue, Ta- SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH. BROOKLYN, N. Y. coma, Wash.* Second Lient. Claude Joseph Brannum, 215 Pvt. (first class) Ernst H. Nichols, Middle- Pvt. Samuel P. Putman, Garden City, Wash.* Martz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. burg, Va.* Recruit William Otto Frank Sielaff, Ritsville, Wash.* EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MD. BUFFALO VALLEY, TENN. FORT WORTH, TEX. Pvt. Giovanni Amendola, 944 Carpenter Cook John W. Watkins, Silver Point, Tenn.* Pvt. Plea Bond, Belmont, Tex.* Street, Philadelphia, Pq.* - CENTER, NEBR. Recruit Flemon Hilyer, Goliad Tex.* Pvt. Leslie W. Downs, 2313 Douglas Street, Pvt. Chris Frederick Loebel, Creighton, Nebr.* Recruit Squire Hines, Eagle La6e, Tex,* Omaha, Nebr.* Pvt. Raymond B. Rardin, Melroy, Ind.* Pvt. George Herrlein, 424 North Warren CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pvt. John H. Sharp, Henrietta, Tex.* Street, Madison, Wis.* Pvt. Un. William P. Evans, 1301 Dorr Street, Recruit Quinnie Smith, Montgomery, Tex.* Pvt. Henry Stokes, Piedmont, S. C.* Toledo, Ohio.* Pvt. William Taylor, Jaurez, Va.* CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JACKSON BARRACKS, LA. Pvt. Robert Thompson, Heath Springs, Lang- Recruit Fred E. Auchtgr, Centuria, Polk ster County, S. C.* First Lieut. Carl Adolph Breitling, Ottawa, County, Wis.* Pvt. Amssimo Yannacona, 3609 Holland Ave- Ill.* Recruit Albert H. Drogseth, Halman, Wis.* nue, Bronx, New York City, N. Y.* Pvt. Joyce Winkler, R. F. D. No. 5, Cleve- Recruit Van Grantham, Bush, La. land, Tenn.* Recruit Jesse Hodges, 5i Jackson Street, Lake RARITAN ARSENAL, N. J. CHICAGO, ILL. Charles, La.* Capt. Edward B. Gitchell, 3440 Broadway, Corpl. Thomas H. Fleming, Arkansas City, Second Lieut. John Horace Lindley, Neoga, New York City, N. Y. Ill.* Kans.* Pvt. ABERDEEN, MD. First Lieut. Waldo M. Slaton, 147 Myrtle George R. Schumacher, 1624 North Street, Street, Atlanta, Ga.* Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. (first class) Frarrf D. Haley, 12 Crescent Recruit Charles R. Stevenson, Eden, La. Street, Warren, -Pa.* COLONIA, N. J. tEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO. , Pvt. Max Zipin Liada Mulirar, Gubernia, Pvt. Alphonso Lamonica, 1324 South Ninth Recruit Curney F. Carlsen, Jtigby, Idaho.* Russia.* Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Cecil J. Horten, 252 South Second Street, ALCATRAZ, CAL. COLUMBIA, MO. Salt Lake City, Utah.* Pvt. James W. Chamberse, 237 Minker Street, Pvt. Eric Servantius Carlstn, 209 Metendy Recruit August F. Kraus, Gallipolis, Ohio.* Indianapolis, Ind.* Street, Ludington, Mich.* Recruit James G. Mayo, general delivery, Me- chanicshurg, Ohio.* AMSTERDAM, N. T. COLUMBUS, N. MEX. Recruit Edward W. Schacht, R. F. D. No. 3, Second Lieut. Leon Edward Seward, B. F. D. Pvt. (first class) Bonapart Napoleon Edwards, Merriam Park, St. Paul, Minn.* No. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. Route No. 2, box 20, Streetman, Tex. Recruit Mace M. Speer, rural route No. 2, IND. Pvt. Clem Elert Redwine, Route No. 1, box Gifford, Idaho * ANGOLA, 165, Henderson, Tex. Recruit Hames H1. Stevens, 3185 Epworth Ave- Pvt. Leo L. Bair, R. F. D. No 6 Angola, Ind.* nue, Cincinnati, Ohio.* Pvt. Carl F. Clark, Ashley, Ini* COLUMBIA, S. C, VANCOUVER BARRACKS, WASH. Corpl. William C. L4 de, Cleveland, Ohio.* ANN ARBOR, MICH. DEMIZG, N. MEX. Pvt. Lambert 0. Eldred, R. F. D. No. 2, Mo- Pvt. John William Arthur, Marlett, Mich.* Jalla, Oreg. Pvt. Gordon B. Jaedecke, 223 West Barnum, Pvt. Daniel C. Patten, Atlanta, Ga.* Pvt. Denzil Elsey, 8 East Third Street, Okla- Ispheming, Mich.* Recruit Sidney Whiterane, Kingfisher, Okla. homa City, Okla. Pvt. Benjamin Lambers, R. F. D. No. 4, Free- DETROIT, MICH. Corpl. Albert M. Farmer, 3502 Meridam Ave- mont, Mich.* Corpl. Charles S. Scott, Harrington, Wash.* nue, Seattle, Wash. Pvt. Victor Layle Spangle, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt Charles 0. Sutton, post-office box 367, Ousted, Mich.* .DOUGLAS, ARIZ. Jasper, Ala.* Pvt Marion C. Wyland, Thrbor Spring, Pvt. Ernest Ezra Humble, Terra Haute, Ind.* Pvt. Charles R. Welch, 7625 Seventy-sixth Oreg. - Mich.* DROWNWOOD, TEx. Street NW., Portland, ARCADIA, CAL. Pvt. John H Wolfbrandt, Helmer, Idaho. Pvt. Ed. W. Hunter, Coleman, Tex.* Pvt. John S. Wright, London, England. Pvt. Charles H. Gooding, 124 West Eighth Stree, Kenmore, Summitt County, Ohio. EAGLE PASS, TEX. WHIPPLE BARRACKS, ARIZ. Pvt. Charles A. Jones, 3520 Evanston Avenue, Pvt. Walter C. Martin, 801 South Katy Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio.* Chanute, Kans.* Wagoner James Persley, 261h North Sixth DORR FIELD, FLA. Street, East Nashville, Tenu. EDGDWOOD, MD. Pvt. Adam Bates, route 3, Columbia, S. C.* Pvt. Mathias A. J. Hugebach, 88 West Can- ASTORIA, OREG. carlos Street, San Jose, Cal.* Pvt. Anvil Beezley, R F. D. No. 3, Cuba, Mo.* Pvt. James H. Warren, 332 Baker Street, St. Corpl Charles W. Henderson, 619 Appleton ELLINGTON FIELD, TEX. Paul, Miun.* Street, Baltimore, Md.* Second Lieut Chester Ashley Adams, post- Pvt. Joseph Krause, 2123 North Twenty-ninth office box 357, Abilene, Tex. AUBURN, WASH. Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* FAIRFIELD, IOWA. Regtl. Supply Sergt. James J. Moore, 106 LiS- Pvt. Thomas J. Nee, 410 Arch Street, Cumber- erty Street, Springfield, Mass.* land, Md * First Lieut. Eiroy E. Rorick, 706 South Pvt. Donald K. Wilson, 4 Elm Street, Lancas- Second Street, Fairfield, Iowa. AUGUSTA, GA. ter, N. H.* KELLY FIELD, TEX. Pvt. William 0. Wagner, R. F. D. No. 2,. ELLIS Capt. Benjamin William Carlson, 3866 Cook Dodge County, Columbus, Wis.* ISLAND, N. Y. Pvt. Eddie Austin, Clermont, Miss. Street, Denver. Colo. AUSTIN, TEX. Second Lieut. George A. Cary, 1004 West Pvt. Loyal A. Dickey, 125 South Rebecca Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Pvt. Thomas G. Compton, College Street, Street. Pittsburgh, 'Pa * Sergi Thomas S. De Haven, 1069 Sixteenth Batesville, Ark.* Corpl. Weston Moore, Panola, Ala.* Street, Sacramento, Cal. Pvt. Connie V. Fulcher, Sterling City, Tex.* Pvt. Bernard C. Freeman, South Point, Law- Pvt. Jesse Monteith, Girard. Tex.* FAIRBURY, NEBR. rence County, Ohlo" Second LiOIV. Irving Thomas Chapman New- Pvt. Clement B. McCloskey, Fairbury, Nebr.* man, box 102. Cherrydale, Va.* MARCH FIELD, CAL. Pvt. Un. Edward J. Ulibright, Route No. 1, box FARGO, N. DAK. Pvt. William W. Adams, 1055 Capitol Avenue, 39, Weimar, Tex.* Pvt. John Albert Becker, Fairmount, N. Dak. Hartford, Conn.* Pv. Un. Kennedy Wright, McGehee, Ark.* Pvt. Maltby W. Cors, 2810 Colfax Avenue, MATHER FIELD, CAL. North Minneapolis, Minn. BALTIMORE MD. Pvt. Elmer Gustaf Enge, Miluor, N. Dak. Flying Cadtt Horace Robertson, Argyle, Span- Pvt. Ola Guins, Old Hundred, N. C.* ish Fork, Utah.* Pvt. Henry A. Lunn, Princeton, Minn. Sergt. Joseph C. Eberly, 8425 West Congress PA. Pvt. Ralph Chester McGregor, 223 Seventh EARBERTH, Street SE., Minot, N. Dak. Street, Cpago, III. Terrace, Nar- Pvt. (first class) Rufus Nelson Goe, 1615 IK Corpl. Earl F. Smith, 211 Elm Pvt. Ralph Nofes Vanfleet, R. F. D. No. 4, Street, Sacramento Cal. berth, Pa.* Minot, N. Dak. Xergt. Earl Clifton larmon, Leopsic, Putnam BATTLE CREEK, MICU. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. County, Ohio. Pvt. Clifford Talmage O'Rear, 3044 Benvenue Pvt. John H. Morell, R, F. D. No. 2, Elkton, Cook William J. Delenka, 1730 Fillmore Avenue Berkeley, Cal. Mich.* Street, Bronx N. Y.* Pvt. Walired R. Smith, 3955 L Street, Sacra- BELOIT, WIS. Pyt. William A. Janson, 490 Ninth Street, mento, Cal. Pvt. Albert Heisler, Wausau, Wis.* Royal Oak, Mich.* 30 TlE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Pvt. John Thomas Quinn, 424 Chestnut Street, JACKSONVILLEI, FLA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lynn, Mass.* Sergt. Samuel D. Shirk, 698 Third Avenue, Pvt. Alvan M. Clements, 719 College Avenue, Pvt. Jacob S. Schaffer, Lagow, Russia, Po- Brooklyn, N. . Pittsburgh, Pa.* land * Pvt. Ry Casper Fornwalt, R. F. D. Star GRAND FORKS, N. DAK, JENKINTOWN, PA Route, Connellsville, Pa.* Sergt. Frank Armstrong, Atlanta, Mo.* Pvt. John I. Thomas, 426 Leedom Street, Jenk- Pvt. John Franklin Morton, 1532 West Mar- Pit. Garfield Jerome Brye, Grafton, N. Dak.* intown, Pa.* ket Street, York, Pa.t Pvt. John E. Patterton, Germantown Avenue, Pvt. Paul James Gates, Garrison, N. Dak.* LAKE VILLAGE, ARK, Pvt. Philadelphia, Pa.* Everett II. Gilbert, Sentinel Butte, N. Pvt. Ben J. Maddox, Lake Village, Ark.* Dak.* PITTSBURGH, PA. Pvt. Arthur William Glesemann, Enderlin, N. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Dak.* Pvt. Frank L. Bishop, Evans City, Pa. Pvt. Fer 0. Hayes, Douglas, N. Dak.* Pvt. (first class) William S. UIlbrand, 53 South Pvt. Edward A. Boltersdorf, 1549 South Taney Pvt. Joseph John HIedik, Manning, N. Dak.* Park Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Daniel Pvt. Lester G. Butts, Broad Street, Pcn Argle, J. McNeill, 222 North Main Street, LAREDQ, TEX. Pa. * *Randolph, Mass. Pvt. Edward R. Hand, Landom Lake, Wis.* Pvt. Walter J. Duppler, Vernon, Wis.* Pvt. Alfred Matthews, 176 South Third LEBANON, PA. Pvt. James E. Fulmer, No. 309 Neubert Street, Street, Muskegon, Mich. Kittaning, Pa.* Pvt. Frank E. Myers, Carrington, N. Dak.* Pvt. Charles Francis Messner, Wisonisco, Pa.* Pvt. Roy P. Hamer, 328 East Seventh Street, Pt. .John W. Ramsey, Charbonneau, N. Dak.* LOS ANGELES, CAL. Erie, Pa.* t Elmer Ben Winters, Wimbleton, N. Dak.* Pvt. Claude Haskins, Maple Street, Roulette, vt. Hiram Ornn Wiper, rural route 3, Shel- Pvt. Walter D. Abel, R. F. D., San Marino, Los Pa.* don, N. Dak.* Angeles, Cal.* Pvt. Frederick W. Hofman, San Jacinto, Cal.* Pvt Clifton Hathaway, Distant, Armstrong GRIMES, IOWA. County, Pa.* Pvt. Major Sams, 421 East Vernon Avenue, First Lieut. Bruce P. Robison, 2336 Broad- Los Angeles, Cal. Pvt. Thomas J. Horan, 2626 North Bacncroft Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* way, Indianapolis, Ind. Pvt. Waldo A. Wolff, 443 West Third Street, Long Beach, Cal.* Pvt. Joseph F. McLaughlin, 536 North Wyom- GUTHRIE, KY. ing Street, Hazelton, Pa.* Pvt. Harvey Moneypenny, Jr., Guthrie, Ky.* LYNCHBURG, VA. Pvt. Stanley A. Merlcle, 601 East Seventh HAINES, ALASKA. Pvt. Walter E. Humphrees, Holmes, Ky.* . Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.* - Pvt. George E. Orth, 3929k Woolslair Alley, Pvt. Rugene Gallo, Rogliano, fProvince C, MACON, GA. Pittsburgh, Pa.* Osenza, Italy. Pvt. Isaac Newton Maxwell, Milledgeville, Ga.- Pvt. John L. Porter, Race Street, Waynes- HAMILTON SQUARE, N. J. MADISON, WIs. burg, Pa.* Second Lieut. Ellsworth Francis Gaskell, 520 .Pvt. Wilmer J. Ritter, 537 Washington Street, Pvt. Ralph William Gorham, 523 Past Russell Allentown, Pa.* West One hundred and sixtieth street, New Street, Monroe, Wis.* York City, N. Y. I Pvt. James A. Rourke, 422 Eighth Avenue, Pvt. Joseph J. Hansen, box 395, Elkhorn, Wis.* Altoona, Pa.* HAMPTON, VA. Pvt. Edwin Ernest Kolb. 1950 North Fifth Pvt. Lawrence G. Wents, 526 South Street, Pvt. Raleigh T. Johnson, Meadville, Va.* Street, Sheboygan, Wis.* Philadelphia, Pa.* Pet. Elmer Lee, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, HIARRISBURG, PA. Wis.t PORTLAND, OREC. Pvt. Cassidy Osby, route No. 6, Washington, Pvt. Robert George Lucia, Wausaukee, Wis.t Pet. Charles F. Bendure, R. F: D. No. 1, box Ga. * Pvt. Samuel Edwin Morrow, 193 West Seven- 58, Warren, Oreg.* HOBOKEN, N. J. teenth Street, Dubuque, Iowa. Pvt. Oreen F. Poole, Hurley, Wis.* PROVO, UTAH. Pvt. John J. Arnold, 410 McCartney Street, Pvt. Waldemar C. Ziegelbauer, Gresbam, Pvt. James E. Washington, Ruthven, Iowa.* Easton, Pa.* Wis.* Second Lieut. David Barclay, Fort"Edward, MANHATTAN, KANS. QUEBEC, CANADA. N. Y.* Pvt. Roy Milford Doane, Osborne, kans.* Pvt. Arthur D. Peoples, route 1, Embry, Miss.* Pvt. Lawrence M. Becker, Fort Smith, Ark.* MERCEDES, TEX. IALEIGH N. C. Pvt. Robert It. Bonslagel, Hattiesburg, Miss.* Pvt. Grady L. Burch, Hartford, Ala.* Pvt. Claude McB. Forehand, 829 Borget Street, Recruit Russell C. Dayball, High Hill, Mo. Pyt. Devere H. Castle, 202 Ferry Street, Troy, Dallas, Tex.* Pvt. Archie C. Gullie, R. R. Ne. 7, Raleigh, N. Y.* MILES CITY, MONT. N. C.* a Pvt. Richard A. Lee, 2719 Edington Street, Pvt. Joseph E. Chancellor, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Paul E. Davis, Drummond, Mont.* Moss, Miss.* Philadelphia, Pa.* Corpl. Marvin E. Strerland, Custer, S. Dak.* Corpi William H. Northrup, Baptist Street, Pvt. William 0. Diel, Pilot Grove, Mo.* Pvt. Herbert B. Zeileis, post-office box 92, St. Pvt. Harold J. Gordon, Musella, Ga.* Marys, Kans.* Williamstown, Vt.* Pvt. Angelo Gornati, Dagus Mines, Pa.* Pvt. Zannie Washington, route 1, Morgan, Pvt. Fred Grimes, Ticonderoga, N. Y.* MINEOLA, N. Y: N. C.* Pvt. James K. Hindman, route No. 1, Atoka, Pvt. Conrad F. Hash, Visalia, Cal.* RENO, NEy. Tenn.* MITCHELL, N. DAK. Pvt. Percy W. 11amm, lone, Cal., box 46A.* Pvt. Frank Horns, route No. 1,/Mountville, S. C.* Pvt. Harold Wilkinsont Gage, general delivery, RICK HILL, S. C. Pvt. Leo Patrick Jennings, Massena, Iowa.* Groton, S. flak. Pvt. Lemuel Twitty, R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pvt. John Albert Johnson, route No. 3, Essex, MOBILE, ALA. S. C.* Iowa.* Pvt. Wade Anderson, Converse, La.* RICHLAND, N. C. Capt. .John S. Langston, Hotel Mavinck, San Antonio, Tex. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Pvt. Charles Williams, route 6, box 76, Ien- Pvt. Smith McManigal, Wayne, Nebr, Pvt. Joseph R. Fuecy, Weston, W. Va.* -derson, N. C. Corpl. Walen McNees, route No. 1, Mosheim, Pvt. Graves, 915 North Queen Street, Martns- ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tenn.* burg, W. Va.* Pvt. George T. Scheidemantel, 798 Macon Pvt. Clifford Mayo, Rouses Point, N. Y.*- MOSCOW, IDAHO. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Pvt. William J. Morrison, 311 Sun Dog Avenue, Goldfield, Nev.* Pvt. La Fayette Marsing, Claytonia, Idaho.* ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. Pvt. Robert Nevins, R. F. D. No. 1, Hilham, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. Recrnit Elmer Andrews, R. F. D. No. 2, Aurora, Tenn.* Pvt. Reuben Dornet McBride, 90 Port Watson, Ind.* Pvt. Vincent Royal, Espanola, N. Mex.* C'ortland, N. Y.* Recruit Myron Biggs, Hebron, Ind.* Pvt. Otto B. Scheidekar, Pekin, Ill.* Recruit Arthur D. Buss, Nappanee, Ind.* Pvt. Lowell Waters, R. F. D. No. 2, Colome, NASHVILLE, TENN. Recruit Joseph N. Caraway, 45 West First S. Dak.* Pvt. Odie F. Jennings, 504 East Main Street, Street. New Albany, Ind.* First Lieut. Wade Hampton Whitehead, Lows- McMilinville, Tean.* Recruit Fred Delso, Vincennes, Ind.* yille, Va. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Recruit Elmer Fyson, 861 Ogan Avenue, Hunt- HOQUIAM, WASH. ington, Ind.* Pvt. Sam Stokes, Ferguson via Graysonia, Pvt. (first class) George Byrnes, 2105 Butler Ark.t Recruit Albert E. Gayser, 807 West Main Avenue, South Park, Minn.* NEW YORK, X. Y. Street, New Albany, Ind.* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Recruit 'Mike Kesserich, 2122 Adams Street, Pvt. Patsy Cinnizaro, Latrinoli, Province Reg- Gary, Ind.* Pvt. Samuel Thomas Fitter, 732 South Thirty- gio Calabrio, Italy.* Recruit Everett Shelton, 429 South Fourth third Street, Louisville, Ky.* Pvt. Edgar Cox, Bearwallow, N. V.* Street, Richmond, Var Pvt. Roy Henry Hageman, Lodi, Wis.* Pvt. Joseph H. Dunn, Worcester, Mass.* Recruit Augustus Wittebort, 1600 Jackson Corpl. Jone E. Mann, 22 Peter Pan Apart- Pvt. Robert Johnston, 3 Beecher Street, Paw- Street, Anderson, Ind.* ments, Indianapolis,. Ind.* tucket, R. L.* Pvt. William J. Myers, 315 West Second Street, Sergt. Emil Reibstein, 38 Cleveland Place, SACRAMENTO, .CAL. Sgymour, Ind.* Rochester, N. Y.* Pvt. (first class) Edward J. Waters, Roseville, Ret. John R. Rierson, Holt, Minn. Cal. INDIANAPOLIS, OKLA. Second Lieut. John Henry Shelley, 145 Broad- Pvt. William M. Banister, Kuttawa, Ky.* way, Saranac Lake, N. Y. SAN JUAN, P. R. Pvt. Juan Rivera, Agifadilla, P. IOWA CITY, IOWA. OTISYILLE, N. Y. SALEM, N. J. Pet. Fred Daniel Bond, Florence, S. Dak.* Pvt. Jim Avery, box 85, Utica, Miss. Pvt. Erling F. Edwardsen, 62 Grahd Avenue, Pvt. Alfred S. Burt, 226 Echo Place, New York Pet. Joseph B. Hammers, Western Port, Md.* Muskegon, Mich.* City, N. Y.*I SALINA, KANS. L ILL. Pvt. Charles J. Kaphengst, Salem, Wis.* PEO4jIA, Recruit Duane Aaron Altman, Lincoln, Kans.* Pvt. Frank H. Koopman, Hermosa, S. Dak.* Pvt. Alexander V. Edwards, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt. Fred Larson, Ashton, S. Dak.* Windsor, IlI.* SANDY HOOK, N. S. Pvt. Philip Molskness, Colman S. ak.* Pyt. Joseph J. Metze, 13 North Gold Street, Pet. John P. Mahoney, 1800 Shall Cross Pyt. Francis D. Moothart, Madison, S. Dak.* Belleville, Ill.* Avenue, Wilmington, Del.* TIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVE1BER 30, 1918. 31 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Pvt. John J. O'Connor, 452 Forty-first Street, Recruit William H. Richardson, R. F. D. No. 1, TERRA HAUTE, IND. Brooklyn, N. Y.* Freeman, Mo.* Pvt. Lon Hayes Miller, R. F. D. No. 1, Crin- PRESIDIO, CAL. Recruit Ass D. Walker, R. F. D. No. 3, Mount Olive, Miss.* dull, Tenn.* Prisoner Arthur A. Bowman, Spokane. Wash. Pvt. George W. Morris, Terra Iaute, Ind.* Pvt. Joshua J. Mosley, 28 Water Street, Tren- ST. LOUIS, MO. ton, N. J. (San Francisco.) Pvt. William Everette McCord, Palatka, Ark,* TIFFIN, OHIO. Sergt. Clayton L. Parson., Hardwick, MiAnn.* ST. PAUL, MlINN. Pvt. Francis L. Adair, 270 Greenfield Street Pit. Warren Clare, Albion, Wash.* Pvt. Joseph W. Adriacsen, Deporre, Wis.* Tiffin, Ohio.*, SANTA ANA, CAL. Pvt. Clair Blanchard, Wakonda, S. Dak.* TROY CITY, N. Y. Pvt. Russell D. Forney, R. F. D. No. 3, San- Pvt. Alfred H. Clark, a2 Canal Street, Ja- ta Ana, Cal.* maica, N. Y.* Pvt. James F. Heaney, 2354 First Street, New Pvt. John L. Conway, 1975 Shelby Avenue, St. York City, N. Y.* SCRANTON, S. C. Paul, Minn.* Pvt. Kenneth L. Small, 895 Hampshire Street, Pvt. Clyde C. Revell, Route No. 1, Effingham, Pvt. George H. Geyer, 1920 East Tioga Street, Holyoke, Mass.* S. C.* Philadelphia, Pa.* SEATTLE, WASH. Pvt. Orrin J. Hollom, Kenyon, Minn.* VALPARAISO, IND. Evt. Carl F. Larson, Naset, Wansbro, Sweden.* Pvt. William R. Ponder, 5845 Delgiverville Capt. James M. Tawney, Winona, Minn. Sergt. Maj. Harry R. Mason, Seattle, Wash.* Street, St. Louis, Mo.* Ovt. Isaac P. Norberg, Brobyn, Boden, Swe- Pvt. Russell Smith, 1834 Foxon Avenue, Mem- WASHINGTON, D. C. den.* phis, Tenn.* Pvt. Daniel C. Zint, Highland Falls, N Y.* Pvt. Edwin M. Greene, Hbpe Valley, R. I * Pvt. Ralph Tapia, 881 Forty-fourth Avenue, W~goner Wilham W. Hardy, 1240 Union Oakland, Cal.* SYaXIMY, NOVA SCOTIA' Street S. W., Washington, D. C.* Pvt. John G. Zell, Pologia Vladivostok, Street, Pvt. Russell W. Barley, 279 Perry Street, Pon- WAINESTILLE, S. C. Russia.* - tiac, Mich.* SECAUCUS, N. X. Pvt. Bert E. Lyon, First Avenue, Janestown, Pvt. Rufus~raham, 321 East Central Avenue, Pvt. (first class) Joseph B. Bruns, 1414 Linn N. Dak.* Griffin, Ga.* Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.* SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pvt. Brady Johnson Prosperity S.-C.* SPARTANBURG, S. C. Recruit Norman S. Berg, Bruces Crossing, Fvt. Marcus D. Johnson, 234 WVest Sixty-sec- Pvt. John T. Ilollibay, R. F. D. No. 1, Toney Mick.* ond Street, New York, N. Y.* Creek, S. C.. Recruit William Edward Goers, 10 Linden Pvt. Thomas Mcl'ee, La Grange, Ga.* Street, Somerville, Mass.* Pvt. Mann Russel, Johnsville, Tex. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Recruit Fiank Kittle, Arena, N. Y.* Pvt. Henry Thomas, Akron, Pa.* Pvt. Clarance C Durant, 5332 Owasco Street, Recruit Charles D. Loughy, Spring Valley, Madisonville, Ohio.* N. Y.* WEST POINT, N. Y. STARKSVILLE, MISS. Recruit Jerome Jerry Pockett, 1 Mansion Ave- Sergt. Louis F. Kurtz, Highland Falls, N. Y.* nue, Ogdensburg, N. Y.* - Recruit Alphonse S. Fahey, Bay St. Louis, Recruit William G.-Schiemenz, 971 Metropoll- WILKES BARRE, PA. liss.* tan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Recruit Clyde E. Hatton, Wiggins, Miss.* Recruit Harry Steinberg, 17 East Ninety-sev- Pvt. William II. Thomas, 771 Main Street, Ed- Recruit Charles C. Hendricks, 1223 Ann Ave- enth Street, New York, N. Y.* wardwville, Pa.* nume, St. Louis, Mo.* Recruit Daniel Sullivan, Mullens Court, Bos- WILLIAMS BRIDGE, N. Y. Recruit Clarence W. Lohman, Truesdale, Mo.* ton, Mass.* Recruit Sanford B. Mauldin, Walnut, Miss.* Recruit Carl Lawrence Swanson, 706 Cherry Second Lieut. Ellis L. Weeter, Brunsford Recruit Lee D. Mims, Laurel, Miss.* Street, Jamestown, N. Y.* Apartments, Salt Lake City, Utah. OVERSEAS CASUALTY LIST ADDITIONAL OTRANTO CASUALTIES. Names of Eight More Dead as Result of (Continued from page 16.) ROSENFELD, Harry. M . Lena Rosenfeld, Sinking.of Transport. 14Pl6 Vyse Avenue,'Rew York, N. Y. HITCHCOCK, Charles L. Mrs. Sarah Mc- RUGEl, Arthur E. Mrs. Emma Ruger, Fair- The War Department announces the fol- Ells, 510 Drake Avenue, Centerville, Iowa. grove. Mich. lowing additional casualties from the JOHNSON, Edwin George. Mrs. Gusty John- SCALES, Searcey. Mrs. Jennie Scales, R. F. son, s023 Sixteenth Street, Oak Park, Des D. 1, box 18, College Grove, Tenn. sinking, October 6, of the transport Moines, Iowa. SCHAUB, Frederick W. Miss Mary Schaub, Otranto: KING. Martin J. Mrs. Mary Bothwell, Still 327 North Robinson Street, Philadelphia, Pond, Md. Pa. Died in the Sinking of the Otranto. KING, Napoleon Joseph. Frank King, Wills- SCHLENOFF, Saul. Moses Schlenoff, 100- I..rough, N. Y. Brown Placec New York, N. Y. PRIVATES. KIN-ilE, Oliver. Louis Kinnie, White Lake, SMITH, Leslie. Mrs. Lilie . So wders, R. F. BUTLER, Arthur. Noah Butler, 109 May N. Y. D3, 3, Stanford, Ky. Street, Jacksonville, Fla. KIRKLAND, Albert. Mrs. Netta Kirkland, SOLAS. Roscoe. James 0. Soles, Clark, Colo. CAMPBELL, Charles L. Charley M. Campbell, Abbiev,ille, Ala. STARNES James C. William F Star Belten, S. C. McGRISKEN, George ). Mrs. Rose Piner, Albemarle, N. C. i FREEMAN, Henry J. Mrs. Mary M. Freeman, 717 Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SULLIVAN. Edward M. Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, R. F. D. No. 1, Zeigler, Ga. McINTYRE, Jason. Mike McIntyre, R. F. D. 1322 Center Street, Newton Center, Mass. HENDERSON, Plumr L. Robert L. Hender- 4, Naples, Fox. THUNDERCLOUD, Henry. Sam Decorah, HENDRICKSON, Wallace. Mrs. Emma Hen- McRA Walter1Malcomb. F. C. McRae, Mc- Mauston, Wis. drickson, 216 North Chestnut Street, Green -Rae, ua. k Bay, Wis. WATSON, David L. Mrs. Ella F. Watson, 36 son, R. F. D. No. 1, Grey Court, S. C. MARCOLINI, Pierino. Massito Marcolini, Rhinehart Street, Atlanta, Ga. 36 Havelock Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. LOVELL, Bernard A. Floris I. Lovell, North MASTRO, Charley. John Procacio, 92% Lane WEBER, Leroy Lewis. Mrs. Ida Weber, View, W. Va. Street, Akron, Ohio. Westmoreland, Kans. *PAXTON, Lloyd. Mrs. Lille Jones, 802 South MEEK, Victor J. Mrs. Mabel Meek, 3315 WYSIKOSKI, Stanley. John Bower, 1302' A Street, Charlotte, N. C. Second Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Second Street, Beaver Falls, Pa. TALLEY, William II. Mrs. Lillian Stokes, G0 MERRITT, Lawrence J. Martin Merritt, 249 Stuart Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. West Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio. MILLER.' Edward C. A. H. Miller, R. F. D. Saved in the Sinking of the Otranto. 2, box 51, Brockwayville, Pa. LAWTHER, Thomas R., private. Mrs. Mary MOORE, Francis. Mrs. Zoa Moore, 1031 J. Lawther, R. F. D. No. 2, Jeannette, Pa. Sycamore Street, Kokomo, Ind. 11. S.PRISONERS INGERMANY MOORE, John D. Davis H. Moore, Comanche, Okla. MOTTOLA, Guiseppe. Karmalne Mottola, GILLEZEAN, Conrad, private. Frank Bain, Tuxedo Park, N. Y The War Department authorizes the uncle, 276 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NOVAK, Roman. Je Doski, 121 La Salle publication of the following list of prison- EVANS, J. H., sergeant. John J. Evans, father, 222 Street. Hammond, Ind. ers of war in Germany: Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'MALLEY, William J. Mrs. Bridget O'Mal- DALLMEIER, Edward J., sergeant. John A. ley, 313 Tedrick Street, Pittston Pa. CAMP MESCITEDE. Dallmeier, father, *406 Newkirk Avenue, O'ROURKE, Cornelius. Mr. and Mfrs. Joseph Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Rowrke, 15 Marshall Street, Providence, PEOOKES, Clifford, private. Mrs. Helen Tice, CUNEE, Bartholmeo, private. Bianco Schesto, R.1. mother, 498 Madison Street, Broolyn, N. Y. uncle, 153 Forty-second Street, Brooklyg, PAYNE, Frank Thomas, ir. Mrs. Frank T. SIMON, Solomon, private. Abe Simon, N. Y. Payne, 7324 Sycaniore Street, New Orleans, brother, 463 One hundred and seventy-first BYRNE, Daniel J., private. Mrs. Anna Hynes, La. PO street, New York, N. Y. sister. 858 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILLIPS,'iGlen B. Edmond Phillips, R. F. BECKER, Fred 0., private. William Kaiyser, STONE, Charles W., corporal. Mrs. Fannie friend, 525 D. 1, St. Peter, Mo. Stone, mother, 393 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, J1ALSTON, Ralph - L. Mrs. Viola Ralston, N. Y. N. Y. 110 South Marshall Street, Burlington, Iowa. ItATHBUN, Ira H. Mrs. I. H. Rathbun, 208 NAYLOR, William B., corporal. W. B. Naylor, father, .81 Pacife Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. No trouble to buy, cheap, convenmient, Eaton Street, Buffale, N. Y. a real investment-W A R - 8 A V I N 0 S AEVERRE, John Ediard. John L. Reverre, GRACE, William A., corporal. Michael T. 34 Jackson Street, Houston, Tex. Grace, 67 Java Street, Broklyn, N. Y. STAMM 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.

RED CROSS HOME SERVICE

Information for Soldiers' and Sailors' Families, Issued by Department of Civilian Relief.

- Further Information fg; Men About to provisions of the mortgage provided that well and give you training which will im- Be Discharged from the Army. the mortgagee might sell the property prove your chances for the future. when you fell behind in your payments, If you haVe lost an arm or a leg, a tem- The introductory portions of the book- nevertheless the Civil Relief Act forbids porary artificial limb will be furnished let entitled " When You Get Home," such a sale unless by special order of the while you are in the hospital. Later, the which has been issued by the department court, until three months after you have Government, through the Bureau of War of civilian relief of the American Red been discharged. This applies only to a Risk Insurance, will provide you free with Cross for distribution at cantonments to mortgage executed before March 8, 1918, a permanent artificial limb of the most each discharged soldier, was printed in on property which you owned before you modern type. You yourself will select THE OFFIcIAL U. S. BULLETIN on Novem- went into the Army. this limb with the help and advice of a ber 23, together with the paragraphs in While you have been in the Army taxes skilled surgeon representing that bureau. reference to Goveiement insurance and or assessments may have become overdue This artificial limb will be kept in repair compensation. The booklet also contains on property belonging to you. If you or at Government expense and replaced the following information in reference to your family occupied the property before when worn out. arrears of pay, legal advice, the soldiers' you entered the Army, and if they con- If you need further medical treatment and sailors' civil relief act, and other tinued to occupy it after you left home, on account of your disability, after your matters which it is essential for a dis- the Civil Relief Act provides that if any discharge, the Government, through the charged soldier to know: person on your behalf filed a certificate Bureau of War Risk Insurance, will sup- with the tax collector, stating that you ply it. How to Apply for Arrears of Pay and could not pay the taxes or assessments be- If you remain permanently disabled, Securing Legal Advice. cause you were in military service, the the Government will pay you for the rest property could not be sold to collect the of your life a disability compensation Ordinarily each returning soldier will taxes or assessments without a special which will not be reduced, no matter how be paid in full upon discharge. If you order of the court permitting the sale. successful you may be in overcoming your have good reason to believe that you have Even if such property has been sold for handicap and increasing your income. been underpaid, consult the Home Serv- unpaid taxes or assessments while you ice Section. There you will be advised were in the Army, the. Civil Relief Act Opportunity to Complete Educiation or how to apply to the Government for fur- permits you to redeem it by paying the to Take a New Job. ther moneys. It is unnecessary to retain principal and 6 per cent interest within If you are eligible for compensation for a claim agent ov attorney to file the six months after the termination of the even partial disability the Government claim for you. war has been proclaimed by the President. now offers you a remarkable opportunity While you and your family are read- to complete your education, or to be justing yourselves to everyday life, you trained for a new job if you can not may need legal advice. If you can not If Payments on Your Private Insurance Policy Are Overdue. " carry on in your old one. While you afford to pay for it you may secure it are taking this free training the Govern- without charge by applying to the Home The civil relief act permitted you to meat will guarantee you a total income Service Sectfon. A committee of some of apply to the Bureau of War Risk Insur- from all sources of at least $65 a month. the best attorneys in town has b'een co- ance to protect your private 'insurance The Red Cross strongly recommends operating with the Red Cross to render policy, or fraternal benefit membership, the courses of training which the Govern- soldiers' such advice and assistance to from lapsing for nonpayment of premiums ment offers you. You do not have to take families. while you were in the Army. If you took them unless you wish, but if you do nof advantage of this provision, do not forget you may find yourself badly handicapped If Judgment Has Been Rendered that under this act you must pay the when you are obliged to compete with Against You. back premiums, with the agreed interest able-bodied men. thereon, within one year after discharge When you are ready rendered judgment to go to work the' If a court has or (if you are discharged after proclama- Government with all its resources default, either while you is at against you by tion of peace) within one year after such your service to find you the right place. were in the Army or within 30 days after proclamation. If you do not make the act pro- Further information and pamphlets your discharge, the civil relief payments in this time the policy or mem- telling you have your chance all about these matters can be vides that you may still bership will lapse and become void. obtained from the Federal Board in court. You must apply to the court of Voca- within tional Education, 601 E Street NW., in person, or through an attorney, Washington, D. C., from the Government Plans for Discharged Sol- or from the nearest 90 days after your discharge district office of that service. diers. department. The believes that being in the Home Service Section will also be able to If the court The Government is doubtless making give you much information and will re- Army prevented you from properly de- plans xWhich will affect you and your com- and that you havea for you to the proper district office of the fending the action, rades after you leave the Army. As soon Federal board with which you must put good defense, the court can open the as these plans are adopted information chance to de- yourself in touch in order to obtain these judgment and give you a about them will be sent to the home serv- advantages. fend the action. If legal proceedings ice section in your town. Apply there for were begun against you while you were advice as to these plans and also for the Other Ways in In the Army, or within 60 days after your Which the Red Cross latest information as to any legislation Can Serg3'e You. discharge, and If you have been unable or regulations affecting discharged sol- to defend the action properly by reason diers. If, when you get home, you are troubled of military service, the court may, on because a meimber of your family is not your application, stay the execution of Training for Discharged Soldiers. in good health, because business diffi- any judgment rendered against you, or culties have arisen while you were away, prevent your property from being at- If you have come back with a gold because you lacked competent advice tached as a result of such judgment. stripe on your right sleeve, or if you have about the education of your children, or been discharged because of disease or dis- because you feel you have 4veloped so If Mortgage Payments on Your Prop- ability incurred in line of duty before you that you can fill a more respionsible job erty Are Overdue. had a chance to go overseas, the Govern- than your old one, consult the Home Serv- ment will give you the best of care. In ice Section of the Red Cross. Its advice Payments on a mortgage on your prop- the Army hospital you will receiye special and its experience in helping other sol- erty may have become overdue while you medical care, including " occupational diers and their families may be of assist- hdve been in the Army. Even though the treatment," which will both help you get ance to you.