(ii i4r tal . . ugltin PUBLISHED DAzLY ander order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. No. 431 U.S. LOANS TO THE RAILROADS TEXT OF LETTER CONTAINING VIEWS TO MEET MATURING MORTGAGES OFFERED BY DIRECTOR OF PACKERS ON PRODUCERS' PLAN GENERAL FOR THE STABILIZING OF HOG PRICES RATE IS FIXED AT SIX PER CENT SETS BASIS FOR OCTOBER Intended to Give Assurance That BRITISH NAVAL MISSION HERE Money Required for Legitimate Further Conference of Com- Needs May Be Had and to Stab- HEADED BY SIR ERIC GEDDES mittees to be Held at End ilize Interest Charges. First Lord of the Admiralty and of Month to Consider No- Party on Official Visit Director General of Railroads McAdoo vember Policies - Signed makes the following announcement: to Washington. Believing that it will be for the general by Representatives of the welfare and a factor in beneficially stab- Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Ad- Five Large Packing Indus- ilizing money rates, the Director Gen- miralty, and a special naval mission from eral announces that as to all railroad Great Britain to the United States ar- tries and 40 other Firms. mortgage bond issues which may mature rived in Washington this morning. The between the present time and July 1, following compose the Admiralty party: The following is the full text of the 1919, where railroad companies may find Rt. Hon. Sir Eric C. Geddes, G. B. E. K. it impracticable to obtain money for the C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty. packers' views as to carrying out the renewal of their maturing bonds at a Vice Admiral Sir A. L. Duff, K. C. B., producers' plan of stabilizing the price of rate of interest which the Director Gen- Assistant Chief of Naval Staff. hogs. The letter is signed by some forty eral may feel warranted in approving, Rear Admiral A. F. Everett, C. B., Na- secondary packing firms, in addition to he will lend to all such railroad com- val Secretary to First Lord. panies on safe and reasonable security at Capt. C. T. M. Fuller, C. M. G., D. S. C., the five large packers. The, result effec- the rate of 6 per cent per annum such Director of Plans. tively carries out the plan for October, funds as may be necessary to pay off Capt. L. G. Preston, C. B., Director of and further meetings of producers' and their maturing issues of mortgage, equip- Minesweeping. packers' committees will be called at the ment, or debenture bonds. Paymaster-in-chief H. W. E. Manisty, latter end of the month to consider No- C. M. G., Organizing Managers of Con- vember policies. Purpose of the Offer. voys. Letter to Meat Division. The aid thus rendered by the Director Lieut. Col. McLellan, R. M., Civil As- General to maintain on a moderate basis sistant to First Sea Lord. U. S. FooD ADMINISTRATION, MEAT DIVI- the rates of interest which railroads may Lieut. Col. Beharrell. slon, Washington, D. C. be required to pay on loans must not be Commander H. R. Sawbridge, Antisub- GENTLEMEN: Complying with your in- interpreted by them as relieving them of marine Division. structions and bearing in mind the ut- the duty and responsibility of using their Commander Steel. most importance of encouraging the long best efforts to provide for their own R. F. Durnell, Esq., Additional Assist- view in production of hogs and the neces- financial needs as occasions arise, but is ant Secretary of the Navy. sity of providing supplies for our Army, intended to give them assurance that the Met by Bureau Chiefs. qur Navy, the allies, and our civil popu- money required for their legitimate lation, we have given very serious con- needs, and for which they can offer satis- Admiral William S. Benson, Chief of sideration - to the producers' plan of factory security, can be obtained without Naval Operations, met Sir Eric when he stabilizing the price of live hogs per their being required to pay exorbitant landed at New York, and all the chiefs of hundredweight at Chicago on a basis of or unreasonable rates or commissions. bureaus of the Navy Department assem- about 13 times the price of 1 bushel of While the cooperation which the Gov- bled at Union Station to greet the party corn (the average price per bushel of ernment has received and is receiving on their arrival at Washington at 9.35 corn to be fixed on a basis of the previous from the bankers, capitalists, and in- o'clock this morning. five months' average farm values or the vestors of the country generally, in the At 10.80 o'clock Secretary Daniels price at shipping points in certain huge task of financing the war and of made an official call on Sir Eric Geddes States). It is the opinion of all the providing the vast credits imperatively at the residence of Perry Belmont, 1718 packers in attendance at this meeting demanded for our requirements and for New Hampshire Avenue, which was ten- that this plan may not prove workable. our allies, has been admirable, at the dered by Mr. Belmont to the First Lord This basis fixes what might prove an un- same time there has been a tendency on of the Admiralty for his occupancy dur- duly high price on hogs at the starting the part of some bankers and money ing his stay in Washington. of the packing season and provides for lenders to demand exorbitant rates on Sir Eric and the members of the Brit- a gradual reduction in prices and on a railroad loans which are fully protected ish Naval Mission later to-day will call normal descending corn market would and for which there is no justification. at the State Department where they will .result in the lowest prices probably being be received by Secretary Lansing and at Stabilization of Interest Rates. arrived at in the spring of the year, the Navy Department and from there whereas the ordinary course of the Through the War Finance Corpora- proceed to the White House, where they market is the reverse. This plan may re- tion, farm loan banks, and in other will be introduced to the President, who sult in the warehouses being filled up with ways the powers of the Government will give a luncheon in honor of Sir Eric have been high-priced products even though the al- exercised for the stabilization and the British visitors. lied orders are very considerably in- of interest rates and the prevention of Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson, U. S. excessive creased, as the allied requirements only charges for the use of money. N., has been detailed as special aide to take certain cuts produced from certain (Continued on page 3.) (Continued on page 6.) weight choice hogs, and the allied orders 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. do not prosilde an outlet for the cuts of all kinds of hogs. 75-CENT TABLE D'HOTE MEALS U.S. U-BOAT CHASERS PRAISED We feel that the establishing of the 13-to-1 basis may result in higher prices FOR ARMY MEN ON DINING CARS FOR THEIR WORK AT DURAZZO Even though It pro- to the consumer. The Navy Department authorizes the tects the production, and in the long run Director General of Railroads McAdoo authorizes the following: following: the consumer, it carries a possibility, at in a cablegram to least, if not a probability of decreased The United States Railroad Adminis- Vice Admiral Sims, consumption. It is our wish ii tration and the War and Navy Depart- the Navy Department, transmits a dis- domestic from the corn- possible way to cooperate with the ments have recently agreed upon an ar- patch he has received every of British naval forces in the Food Administration, and in presenting rangement for furnishing meals in din- nuinder suggestions we wish to ing cars and eating stations to offlicers Adriatic expressing his appreciation of the following rendered by Ameri- again emphasize that we have made and enlisted men which is proving very the valuable services in mind the statements popular with men in the service. The can submarine chasers in the operation same, bearing naval base at Du- made this morning to us by the Food Wllar and Navy Departments have raised against the Austrian Administration and the importance of the meal allowance to 75 cents. In some razzo, Albania, on October 2. working out some plan whereby the instances the former allowance was 50 Sank a Submarine. receive reasonable as- cents and in others 60 cents. swine raiser can the submarine undue losses and undue Orders have been issued that a sub- The report states that surance against chasers, which were under connaud of flctuatious of the markets. stantial and appetizing table d'hote meal be furnished for this sum. The weight Capt. Charles P. Nelson and Lieut. Com- List of Suggestions. of each article on the menu will equal mander Paul H. Bastedo, sank one sul> torpedoed an( d.am- our best efforts to main- or exceed the Army and Navy rations. marine, which had 1. We will use aged *a British vessel, and damaged and, tain a minimuim price of 154 cents for The arrangement will apply to oflicers not to and men traveling at their own expense it is believed, destroyed another Austrian averages droves (average droves U-boat. During the boindarduent uiler include rough packers, pigs 18) pounds as well as to those who are t'raveling on stas, boirs, and thin Government orders, and includes in- enemy fire they also screened larger shlps, and down, s-ows) and on the return voyage aide-1 il screen- during the heavy packing season, and in ducted men on their way to enter the ing the diained Brtish vessel and escort- order to stnbilize the market will en- service. decline ing an enemy hospitail ship which was deavor to hold the usually sharp Typical Menus. taken in for examira tion. to a gradual change. We ngree that for the mouth of October a ininnium aver- T3Tienl menus for breakfast, luncheon, The conduct of the Americans through- price of IS for average droves and dinner are shown below: out was worthy of the highest prnaise, age cents the Eritish commander states; all re- as above be established; that before No- BREAKFA§T determinrled at a turned safely, without cosunities, and volmber policies be Fruit or COweal thoroughly enjoyed the experience. further meeting to be held by the packers' lian or Dacon with the producers' E'Zgs Twelve American submarine chasers colmlittee, together Polatoes took part in the operation. committee. the Food Administration, the ivend ind Batter Army and Navy representitives, when Tea, Coitee o'r Milk Native of Maryland. facto situation can be again can- the de Capt. NeIon is a vassed. We anticipate very large re- Soupi native of aryland, Relish born February 5, 1877, and was apnointed ceipts of hos agd also that the pneking Roast, Stew or Boiled Meat taxed to the Naval Academy May 19. 1894, be- houses of the United States will be Two vegetables (Potalors and one other) ing then a citizen of Ma.sachusetts. to their utmost canpacity to take care of Broad and Imitor be a hard- Tea, Coffee or Milk MLeut. Commander BaIStedo is a native the receipts, and that it will Dessert of New York State, born very difficult to untintain the Februiary 2, ship alnd 1887, and was appointed to the Naval let alone trying to main- prices suggested, Academy from New York June 21, 1904. tain higher ones. Rlelishi Roast Stew or Boiled Meat To Avoid Fluctuations. Two vegetables (Potatoes and one other) Bread aznd Duttr 2. To the best of our ability we will Tea, Coffee or Milk D. C. Robertson, Miller & Hart, Chi- avoid having fluctuations any one week ,Dessert. cago. to exceed 50 cents per hundred. # E. C. Merrit, vice president-reneral 3. That the packers' executive commit- manager. Intlianapolis Abattoir Co., In- tee be consulted before allotment prices Geo. A. Hormel, president, Geo. A. Hor- dianapolis, Ind. are mamde and that in arrix ing at prices mel & Co.. Austin. Minn. 0. P. Lamle, Columbus Packing Co., for export meats due consideration be T. W. Tali-sferro, vice president, Ham- Columbus. Ohio. given the cost of the selection of hogs mond, Standish & Co., Detroit, Mich. Albert M. Schenck. F. Schenck & 'Sons which go into these uts and that they be F. T. Fuller, president, Iowa Packing Co.. Wheeling, W Ya. figured at the sttrtiing prices for the hogs Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Fred Krey, Krey Packing Co., St. Louis, at a proper differential hased upon the John A. Hunnell, Hately Bros. Co. Mo. average cost of the droves and that C. G. Newcomb, the Lake Erie Provi- Gustav Bischoff, St. Louis Independ- prices for allotments he figured out to sion Co., Clevehlil. Ohio. ent Packing Co., St. Louis. Mo. provide a reasonable profit on the above Win. Q. Arar (New York City), Frye E. L. Flippen, president, Armstrong & Co., Seattle, Wash. Packing Co., Dallas, Tex. basis. William Dilesing, the Cudahy Packing Also that readjustment be made im- F. Gugftheim, Guggenheim Bros., Chi- u prices on smoked cago. V Co.. Chicngo. mediately on naxnoin F. W. Waddell, Armour & Co., C';irago. meats and lard to a reasontable basis. Charles H. Knight, Louisville Provision that the Co., Louisville, Ky. S. T. Nash, president, the Cleveland 4. It is further recommended Provision Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Food -Adlinlistration, in fixing the prices E. Morris. jr., Morris & Co., Chicago. James G. Cownie, Jacob Dold Packing J. A. Hawkinson, Wilson & Co. for the October allotment of the allied E. A. Cudahy, the Cudahy Packing Co. buyina commission purchases, give due Co., Buffalo. James S. Agar, .Tohn Agar Co. F. Edson White, Armour & Co. eonsideration to the actual cost of the L. H. Freeman, Boyd Lunhan & Co., hogs from which the product for the L. F. Swift. Swift & Co. Isane Powers, Home Packing & Ice Co., Chicago. October allotment is made. M. Mannheier, Evansville Packing OCTOBER 3, 1918. Terre Haute. Ind. G. C. Sheppard. the Cudahy Packing Co.. Evansville, Ind. Signatures to the Letter. Co. John M. Shaw, Kingan & Co., Indian. Representatives of meat pa(ekers: M. C. Campbell. Thomas Ruddy Pack- apolis. J. W. Ra th, the Rath Packing Co., ing Co, Kansas City, Kans. Nathan Straus, Nathan Straus (Inc.), Wilterloo, Iowa. Lyman J. Craig, Parker Webb & Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. T. Henry Foster, vice president, John P. A. Jacobson. Winona, Minn. Morvell & Co. Ralph W. E. Decker, Jacob E. Decker No trouble to buy, cheap. convenient, Frank J. Sullivan, president, Sullivan & Sons, Mason City, Iowa. a real investment-W A R - S A V I N GiS- TPnaknv, Ont Detroit Clharles Rohe Rohp & Bro.. New York. STAMPS. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 3 BIG TASK AHEAD FOR SECOND Reports from Camps on Influenza WEEK OF LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Show a Total of 144,095 Cases Daily Average of $416,000,000 The War Department authorizes the of pneumonia and 3,522 deaths fron all NO* Necessary to Make following statement from the office of the causes since September 13. Campaign a Success. Surgeon General: Camp Taylor reported the greatest Seventeen thousand three hundred and number of new cases for the 24-hour pe- The Treasury Department authorizes eighty-three new cases of influenza were riod. It also reports the greatest in- the following: reported from Army camps and posts dur- crease over the preceding period. Sat- The second week of the Fourth Liberty ing the 24 hours ended at noon Saturday. urday it reported 1,587, as compared with Loan campaign opens with the most tre- This is an increase of 4,408 over the pre- 720 for the preceding period. It also re- mendous task of all loans, past and pres- ceding 24-hour period. porte. 268 new cases of pneumonia asid ent, facing the Government's sales forces. Included in Saturday's reports are 40 deaths. Camp Grant and Camp Sher- Not only are the canvassers confronted three reports which cWver a 48-hour pe- man both reported large totals of new with the herculean problem of selling riod. The three camps which failed to cases of pneumonia and deaths. Grant 50 per cent more bonds for the entire make roprts Friday and did so Saturday reported 193 cases of penumonia and 76 period of the campaign than they ever are Beauregard, which reported 499 new deaths, while Sherman reported 128 pneu- have attempted to sell, but the daily sales cases of influenza, Custer with 2,856 monia cases and 53 deaths. Camp Meade averages to date are far below what they cases, and Meade with 1,644 cases. reported 45 deaths for the 24-hour period. should be. At the outset of the present Increase of Pneumonia. campaign it was necessary to sell Decrease at Camp Funston. $315,000,000 per day in order to float the All camps and posts reported a total of to banks for the Camp Funston shows a decrease in the loan. Based on sales reports 2,141 new cases of pneumonia Friday and trust companies, the task ha§ in- 24-hour period. This is an increase of number of new cases of influenze. creased to the point where an average of 287 for the previous period. it reported 1,276 cases, while Saturday it ported 943, with 53 new cases of pneu- $416,000,000 in subscriptions must be The greatest number of deaths so far taken daily between now and the close of reported for a 24-hour period was re- monia. business on October 19 if the $6,- ceived Saturday, with a total of 653. Fri- The daily report of the number of new 000,000,000 desired is subscribed. day's report was 390. cases of influenza, pneumonia. and deaths, Must Buy More Heavily. The total number of inflenza cases re- as compiled in the Division of Sanitation, ported to date is 144,095 and 12,570 cases is as follows: If there is one explanation to the ap- parent lagging of the loan it is the fail- DAILY REPORT OF INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA, ANIXDEATHS. ure of purchasers to heed the slogan of the drive, " Buy more bonds." Reports Inluenza. Pneumonia. D eaths (,I casses). from all parts of the country indicate that there is no failure on the part of persons who bought bonds in the third Camps. Total Total New cases caseste- Ne w cases casesre- in tod Total loan to buy again, but some of them are reported. re prted portEm ported thsRsdate. since forgetting that they not only must buy this date. since thi date. since 'Spt. 13. again but they must buy more heavily Sept. 13. Sept. 13. than ever before. There probably will be many sales during the present loan to Beauregard...... 499 4,670 48 176 161 40 Bowie...... 21 1,549 6 persons who have not bought heretofore, 1 ...... Codyn...... 19 50 ..------1 but unless an enormous army of new sub- Forrest...... 7 4 ...... 1 ...... 10 scribers are obtained it will be necessary Fremont...... 1 5 for former subscribers to buy approxi- Greene...... 42 733 2 25 Grenleaf...... ---.------.-.. 23-.-. 05 ---.------.------mately 50 per cent more bonds than Loanock...... 231 1, 875 23 133 9 2d they did in the third loan to send the Kearny...... 7 CS 2 8 .i~'. fourth over the top. New subscribers Logan...... 111 2,193 37 187 MacArthur...... 15 ...... 3...... scarcely will take the added $2,- 2 25 2 Sclelan...... 94 177 ...... 1 000,000,000, it is believed. Seviera...... 224 2,765 28 171 Shelby ...... 18 146 10 Large Subscriptions Needed, Sheridan...... 79 15- Syracuse.---...... 36 1,817 29 346 10 115 These facts are to be borne in by sales- Wstrorth...... 23 74 men throughout the cbuntry this week W eener...... 65 Cster...... 2,856 6,898 87 339 28 41 on moderate wage earners and wealthy Devens...... 37 -12,983 16 2,120 17 721 persons alike. Not only will small pur- Dix...... 102 8,849 107 1,109 40 613 chasers be told that they must Dodge e...... 537 1,776 5 48 25 1 do more Eustisas...... 73 673 ...... 2 403 63 than tboy have heretofore, but the atten- Fueton...... 5,912 55 324 tion of the wealthy is to be called for- Gordon...... 2,954 40 242 cibly to the fact which Secretary Mc- Grant...... 8,771 193 763 Humpsreys...... 123 3,116 89 424 31 00) Adoo made at the outset of the campaign, Jackson...... 5,720 61 450 1is 78 that only 22,500 persons bought more . E. Johnston...... 570 2 29 Las alo ...... 438 ...... than $10,000 worth of bonds sm the third Lee ...... 7,292 112 campaign. LewisU ...... 36 403 14 ------25 " Double the third" is a slogan that is Meade...... 1, 644 9,451 229 430 4a 147 1igs...... ------24 118 ...... suggested for workers and buyers alike. 9,438 72 282 19 83 If this can-be done--and there are those hepran...... 580 3,880 128 398 53 133 who think it can if everyone will do his Selan...... 1,587 6,233 268 556 40 67 T Tao ...... 152 448 3 65 1 6 - or her utmost-it would mean an unpre- Upton...... - :, 259 3,505 190 605 18 132 cedented record for volume in world Hloboken...... 403 7,902 64 816 16 191 loans. Newport News...... 1,387 56 ------. 2 miscellaneous...... 19,612 219 1,223 1235 319 I 'U. S. LOANS TO RAILROADS. ToW ...... 17,383 144,095 '2,141 12,570 G53 3,52! (Continued from page 1.) There is sufficient capital and credit in the security afforded is sound and con- lated and kept within reasonable bounds this country at present to meet legiti- dition and character of the borrower furnishes an interesting Study, and has mate needs if carefully conserved and entitles him to credit. been a potent factor in the successful used, and there Is no reason why exces- The manner in which interest rates financing of Great Britain's war neces- live rates should be demanded where on the London market have been regu- sities. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918.

How to Prepare Christmas Packages Published Every Week Day, Except Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Pubtle Information. For American Soldiers Abroad and Ollce: Real Estate Trust Building, Fourtenth and IH Streets NW. Wasliiigton, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. Sailors in Home or Foreign Waters * Coples of THa OFFICIAL BULLETEN will be furnished without charge to all newspapers and magazines; to every post office in the United States (to be posted daily, for the benefit of the publie, under order of the Post- Parcels for Army Men Mudt Be Placed in Card- master General) ; to officials of the United States Government and all governmental insti- board Boxes-Only One Allowed to tutions equipped for the dissemination of of- ficial news.-EDWARD S. ROCHESTER, Editor. Each Soldier. RATES BY MAIL. Oneyear------5 00 Six months------8. 00 postage prepaid to One parcel will b, accepted by the War Department through iDlyj oeign17 countries ------8.00 the Rcd Cross Six months, postage prepaid to for each soldier overseas. foreign countries ------4. 50 Each soldier will be provided with one Chcistnas parcel label. This label Make all checks, money orders, and drafts will be forwarded by him to the person in the United States from who he payable to THE OFFICI to BULLETIN. wishes to receive his Christmas package. Packaged that do not bear this label will not be accepted by the Red Cross for delivery to the post office authorities. EXECUTIVE ORDER. Labels that arc lost will not be duplicated. I hereby create a Committee on Pub- Christmas parcels must be placed in cardbr6ard boxes, 3 by 4 by 9 inches in lic Information, to begomposed of the sAze. These boxes will be provided, to holders of labels, by the American Red Secretary of State, the Secretary of Cross. They may be obtained at Red Cross chapters or branches after No- War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a vember 1. civilian who shall be charged with the With cach boo wvill be given complete instruction regarding the articles executive direction of the committee. which may be sent, and a list of articles zthich are barred by the postal author- As civilian chairman of the commit- ities. Study these instructions and avoid mistakes. No message or written tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. material of any kind will be allowoed to go in the boxes. When the boxes are The Secretary of State, the Secretary packed, but uuwrapped, they must not weigh more than 2 pounds 15 ounces. of War, and the Secretary of the Navy If the parcel is overweight, sonie article must be removed. are authorized each to detail an officer Do not put perishable food, soft candy, liquids, or anything in glass con- or oficers to the work of the committee. tainers in the package if you wish it to reach its destination with the other WOODROW WILSON. coutents unspoiled. April 14, 1917. Do not mail the box yourself. When packed, the box should be taken to the nearest collection statiot designated by the Red Cross, unsealed, and wn- wrapped, reajy for inspection. Red Cross rcprcsentatires are authorized to reiv-oce objectionable articles from parcels. Shippers will then affix suffclient postage on their parcels to carry themr to Hoboken, N. J. Parcel post zone rates American Communique will be charged. The parcels are to remain in custody of the Red Cross until delivered to the postal authorities. American Official Communique No. 144. No Christmas parcel will be accepted by the Red Cross for shipment after HEADQUARTEns, AMERICAN November 20. Keep this fact in mind when planning a Merry Christmas for the boys " Over There." EXPEITIONARY FORCES, October 6, 1918. A.-Our attack west of the Section The War Department authorizes the sons in this country from whom they wish Meuse, which continued to-day, met following: W by artil- to receive the holiday box. To avoid with determined resistance any chance of duplication lery and machine guns from well- Regulations governing the shipment of each soldier entrenched positions. The enemy's Christmas parcels to Army men in serv- gets but one of these labels. Packages that do not bear these labels will not be strong counter attacks were clery- ice overseas by relatives in this country to have just been completed, following a accepted. In the event of this label where repulsed with heavy losses being lost it eat him. series of conferences between officials of not be replaced. No the War Department, the Post Office De- Christmas parcels will be accepted for Section B.-One American company shipment belonging to a dix ison which is oper- partment, and the American Red Cross. after November 20. The card- Under the plan worked out every Ameri- board boxes or cartoons to be provided ating with the French in Champagne, for these parcels are 3 by 4 by * inches assisted by some volunteers from a can soldier in a foreign land will be per- mitted to receive one package containing In size. When packed, wrapped, and French division, took an enemy ma- lendy for mailing these chine-gun nest this morning near St. Christmas gifts from the United States. boxes must not The Navy Department has a separate weight more than 3 pounds. Entienne. As a result of this opera- The American Red Cross has agreed tion they captured 4 officers, 209 men, arrangement to enable men in that branch to proxide these cardboard boxes and to 75 machine guns, a number of trench of the serx ice on duty abroad to obtain super ise their distribution to relatives mortars, and a large new tractor, holiday boxes from loved ones at home. Relatives and friends who axe plan- of the soldiers who present the proper without themselvds suffering a single Christmas casualty. ning to make Christmas for the soldiers parcel label credential. The In the war zones as merry as conditions distribution of the cartons will be made will permit should bear in mind that by Red Cross branches throughout the American Official Communique No. 145. each soldier country. It will be incumbent upon the HEADQUARTERS, AMERIcAN is entitled to but one of these packages. The War Department will not person receiving one of these boxes to EXPEDITIONARY FoRcEs, accept more than one parcel for each return it when filled, but unwrapped, to October 6, 1918. man. It is expected that approximately the collection point designated by the 'Section A.-Our troops have made 2,00f0t00 of these packages will be sent Red Cross. Here it will be inspected by slight advances during the day. Be- abroad, and the amount of shipping space Red Cross inspectors authorized to ex- tween the illuse and the Bois Des provided for their transportation will not clude any articles barred by the postal Agons there has been stubborn in- permit of any deviation from the " one- authorities, after which the box will be fantry fighting. Further to the west parcel-a-man rule." shipped. In short, the Red Cross Is re- machine-gun and artillery combats The men themselves will decide who is sponsible for the distribution, receipt at were constant and heavy, with every- to spnd these parcels. They are now re- designated points, the inspection, and where increased artillery activity by ceiving Christmas-parcel labels with in- mailing of the boxes. both sides. structions to mail these labels to the per- (Continued on page 7.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS WRECKED MORGAN, N.J., PLANT RAILROAD DIRECTOR'S ORDER I BRIEFLY TOLD TO BE REBUILT IMMEDIATELY SETTING CLOCK BACK OCT. 27 The War Department authorizes the The United States Railroad Adminis- SENATE. following statement: tration issues the following: This week the Finance Committee, The work of rebuilding the T. N. T. GENER L ORDER No. 45. which is considering the War Revenue plant at Morgan Station, N. J., which was bill, will take up individual surtaxes, cor- wrecked last week by a series of explo- On the recommendation of the commit- poration rates, taxation of salaries of Fed- sions, will be begun at once. tee on transportation of the American eral and State officials and other contro- While the fire was still burning and be- Railway Association the following in- verted questions in this part of the meas- fore the last great explosion officials of structions, in connection with changing ure. Many features of the measure have the Construction Division and Ordnance the hands of the clocks and watches on been passed upon favorably, but the issues Department were discussing the details Sunday, October 27, 1918, at 2 a. in., as 0upon which there is likely to be a sharp of the reconstruction. Decision was made provided in the Federal law " To save difference between the committee and the in a few minutes and the contract was daylight and to provide standard time for Rouse bill have not yet been reached. awarded to the T. A. Gillespie Sons & Co. the United States," are hereby issued: War and -excess profits taxes will take up Laborers are being mobilized and will First. At 2 a. in., present standard much of the time this week. The com- start work just as soon as the fire is ex- time, Sunday, October 27, 1918, all clocks mittee on Siturday decided that estate tinguished and all danger from further and watches in train dispatchers' offices and inheritances shall remain in the bill, explosions is past. There is a contractor's and in all other offices open at that time, although there probably will be a modifi- organization on the ground at the present must be turned back one hour, to indicate ution of the plan adopted by the House. time, and these officials will set the new 1 a. m. Eaployees in every open ofilge operations under way. must, as soon as the change has been At the present time it is impossible made, compare time with the train dis- HOUSE. to estimate fully the cost of reconstruc- patcher. Clocks and watches in all In accordance with its informal agree- tion, but it will be between $5,000,000 and offices at the first opening at or after the ment the House met Saturday and to-day $10,000,000. time the change becomes effective must and adjourned at once. These daily ad- The work will be done under the super- be turned back to conform to the new journments without the transaction of vision of the Construction Division. , standard time, and employees before as- business will continue until October 14, suming duties in such offices must, after when the $7,000,000,000 Army deficiency the change is made, compare time with bill will be called up for consideration. MAXIMUM PINE LUMBER PRICES the train dis'atcher. The Appropriations Committee is working Second. Each railroad will issue neces- upon this bill. sary instructions and arrange for such FOR VIRGINIA AND CAROLINAS supervision and check of the watches of its employees as to insure The War Industries Board authorizes that they have been properly changed to conform to the FOOD CONSERVATION PLEDGE the following: new standard time. TO BE DISPLAYED BY DEALERS At a hearing of the manufacturers of Third. Regular trains must be held to long and short leaf pine lumber from conform to schedules anter change in By the display of fair-price certificates the States of Virginia and North and time. in the windows of loyal retail grocers the South Carolina before the price-fixing Fourth. Owing to the varying condi- public will be able to determine what committee of the War Industries Board tions which will prevail on the railroads stores are cooperating in the enormous on October 1, 1918, it was agreed that of the' United States it is not advisable food-saving program which the war has the ruling of June 28, 1918, fixing maxi- to issue a uniform rule or order to cover imposed and which America is obligated mum prices on long and short leaf lum- other details involved In the movement to fulfill. ber produced in Virginia and North and of trains at the period the change in During the week beginning October 7 South Carolina, should remain in effect standard time becomes effective. There- every retail grocer in the United States from midnight October 1 to midnight fore, each railroad must adopt such will be asked to sign a pledge to conform December 31, 1918, inclusive. measures as may be necessary to prop- to the rules and regulations of the Food On the question of the readjustment erly safeguard the movement of its trains Adminisiration a",l to cooperate fully in of item prices it was decided that the on the road at the time of the change. the conservation program. All dealers director of lumber, in conference with W. G. McAvoo, who sign this pledge will receive direct the war-service committee of the manu- Director Gencral of Railroads. from the Food Administration attractive facturers, should have discretion to make certificates which are to be posted in the certain minor changes and corrections in LIBEERTY DAY P. 0. SERVICE. grocery windows. The certificate reads: the item prices which, however, should not affect the average base price. President's Proclamation Quoted In The United States Food Adminis- General Order to Postmasters. tration. OFFICE OF FmsT AssrsTANT This certifies that GEN. GOETIIALS NOW AMEMBER POSTMASTER GENERAL, has enlisted in the service of the Washington, October 2, 1918. Nation, and as a dealer in the neces- OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD The attention of all officials and em- saries of lf1 pledges to abide by the Rules and Regulations of the United ployees of the Postal Service is invited States Food Administration, to give B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War to the following excerpt from the Presi- all customers the benefit of fair and Industries Board, announces that Maj. dent's proclamation designating the 12th moderate prices, selling the neces- Gen. George W. Goethals has become a day of October, 1918, as " Liberty Day ": saries at only a reasonable advance member of the board. He is Assistant " For the purpose of participating in over cost regardless of market condi- Chief of the General Staff and director Liberty Day celebrations all employees tions, to discourage and prevent of the Division of Purchase, Storage, and of the Federal Government throughout hoarding and waste, and to cooperate Traffic. As such his work brings him the country whose services can be spared fully in the food-conservation pro- into close and frequent contact with the may be excused on Saturday, the 12th day of gram in order to save food for our operations of the War Industries Board October, for the entire day." people, our Armies, and those of the which the membership will Intensify. The provisions of the proclamation will alied nations. Gen. Goethals takes the place on the be observed at all post offices, and post- The United States board formerly filled by his recent as- masters, including those at offices of the Food Administration, . sistant, Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Johnson, who first and second classes, may excuse such 7r4 Herbert Hoover, has been assigned to a field brigade for of the employees under the jurisdiction active service. Gen. Johnson's position of this bureau as can be spared without The Food Administration counts on the in Gen. Goethals organization as assist- detriment to the service. aid of the retail grocers in carrying out ant to the director is being filled by Ger- J. C. Kooms, the food program for this year. ard Swope, of New York. First Assistant PostmasterGeneral. 71*---2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN-* MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. SIX MEN INNAVY COMMENDED Miners' Wage Agreement TWO SULPHURIC ACID AND ONE FOR EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM To Be Announced Oct.15 T. N. T. PLANTS AUTHORIZED * October 15 is the date agreed upon for The War Department authorizes the Secretary Daniels has commended John the announcement of findings in a wage H. Johnston, yeoman third class, United stabilization hearing for the anthracite following statement: States Naval Reserve Force, for heroism coal industry, now proceeding before Fuel Two sulphuric acid plants are to be shown in rescuing from drowning an 11- Administrator Harry A. Garfield. erected in Pennsylvania under the super- year-old boy at Rochefort, France, August Miners and operators adjourned until vision of the construction division of 24, 1918. October 7, taking to their constituents the Army. The estimated cost for both Reports show that the boy was playing news of speedy progress in proceedings, plants is $3.000,000. on an old platform on the bank of the uhich started last Wednesday. About One plant will be located at Empor- Charente River, which fell into the river, 150,000 miners are affected. ium, while the -other will be erected at carrying the child with it. Both parties and other bodies including Mount Union. Johnston, who was some distance away, the War Labor Policies Board, Mr. Gar- The Emporium plant will consist of saw the boy fall and, running to the river, field said, are bending every effort to eight units on a site which has been se- jumped in, fully clothed. In spite of the reach a conclusion within the 9 calendar lected upon Driftwood Creek, close to strong current he succeeded, after two days remaining. This hope is based on the plants of the Aetna Explosive Co. minutes of hard struggle, in bringing the the advance made in the hearings thus and the Emporium Iron Co. In lad safely to shore. far, and agreements as to the principles the event that sufficient power can Johnston Is from Providence, R. I. involved. not be obtained from the plant of the Father, Edmond J. Johnston, 773 Hope iron company a 1,000-kilowatt power Street, Providence. plant will be erected. The estimated . Machinist's Mate's Heroism. NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS cost of this plant is $2,000.000. The Mount Union plant will be crected Secretary Daniels has commended APPLIED FOR AND GRANTED adjacent to the plant of the Aetna Ex- Claude Wilde, machinist's mate second plosive Co. Twenty acres of land class, United States Naval Reserve Force, Applications to the Comptroller of the have been purchased at $56 an acre. for the coura ge displayed and the heroic Currency during the-week ending Friday, contract has been awarded to the States The work done by him when United October 4, 1918, for authority to organize Leonard Construction Co. The prepa- submarine chaser No. 209 was mistaken national banks and to convert State ration of all plants and specifications, for an enemy submarine and fired upon banks into national banksr; charters is- to the supervision of the a. m. in addition by the steamship Felix Taussig at 3 sued; charters extended and reextended; work, will be under the direction of August 27. increases and reductions of capital ap- the construction division. The armed guard of the steamer opened proved; changes of title approved, and plants will be operated by the fire before the 209 was able to turn on any These national banks placed In voluntary liqui- Government. lights or send recognition signals. The dation, are announced as follows: T. Plant Authorized. submarine chaser burst into flames and APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER. T. N. As the sank inside of three minutes. For conversion of State bank : Capital. The erection of a T. N. T. plant at vessel was sinking, Wilde, who was The Citizens National Bank of Cal., has been authorized. The slightly wounded, found the life-preserver Norwalk, Ohio. Conversion of Giant, The Citizens Banking Com- estimated cost is $1,438,000. lockers had been shot away. He went pany, Norwalk ------$100, 000 This plant is to be located on land down into the forecastle, got two Kapok CHARTERS ISSTED. to the nitric acid plant of them on adjacent transom cushions and brought Original organiastions: the Giant Powder Co., located 'at deck. He carried two seriously wounded The First National Bank of Con- land belongs to the yers, Ga------Giant, Cal. The survivors to the deck and placed them 75, 000 company and is to be leased to By his bravery and The First National Bank of powder on these cushions. Longville, La------2, 000 the Government with option on the part coolness, though injured himself, he saved For conversion of State banks: of the Government to renew in yearly the lives of these two wounded shipmates The American Nationil Bank of Government is to remove that Longmont, Colo. Conversion periods. The and provided the only life preservers of The Emerson & Bucking- It feels that the obtained for the other survivors. the plant whenever could be ham Bank & Trust Company, further maintenance is unneces- Wilde enlisted December 10, 1917, at Longmont------50, 000 plant's Baltimore, Md. Mother, Mrs. Mabel A. sary. Total------150, 000 contractor will be Grant Smith & Wilde, Shadyside, Md. The CHARTERS EXTENDED. Co., of Seattle, Wash. The construction Vigilance Avoids Collision. The First National Bank of Ab- work is to be under the supervision of Secretary Daniels has commended Sea- ingdon, Va. Charter extended of the Army. until close of business on Oe- the construction division man William Oliva, United States Naval tober 4, 1938. The finished plant will be operated by Reserve Force, for his strict attention to INCREASES OF (APITAL APPROVED. the Giant Powder Co. duty and promptness, while lookout on a The Lee County National Bank of Amount. leading ship of a convoy, In reporting the Marianna, Ark. Capital in- presence of a convoy they met head-end creased from $50,000 to $80.000 $30, 000 SIR ERIC GEDDES ARRIVES. on. Reports show that the weather was The Battery Park National Bank of New York, N. Y. Capital in- from page 1.) thick, dark, and rainy and that his creased from $400,000 to (Continued promptness in reporting the presence of $1,500,000 ------1, 100, 000 The National Bank of Orange, Va. Sir Eric and Commander Charles Bel- tile other ship possibly averted a serious Capital increased from $75,000 knap as aide to the mission during their collision with loss of life. to $100,000 ------25, 000 The First National Bank of Brain- stay in America. Oliva last enlisted in New Haven, On his arrival Sir Eric said: Og- erd, Minn Capital Increased Conn.; mother, Mrs. Anna Oliva, 54 from $50,000 to $100,000 ---- 50, 000 " I am delighted to be in America den Street, Middletown, N. Y. It feels like getting back home." fireman, -first Total ------1, 205, 000 again. Frank Michael Finnen, He recalled that in his earlier days he class, United States Navy; Peter J. Cogan, VrLUNTARY LIQUIDATION. The First National Bank of George- Capital. resided for several years in America and machinist's mate, first class, United States as a railroad man in C. Tessier, maciln- town, Del. Liquidating agent, began his career Navy; and Florian Harry R. Dobler. Absorbed by this country. Ists's mate, second class, United States the Delaware Trust Company of Naval Reserve Force, have been com- Wilmington ------$30, 000 mended for heroism in saving life. Fin- INDIAN HEAD HOUSING CONTRACT. nen, on the night of September 2, 1918, of Labor authorizes jumped overboard while a strong tide was After the rescued man was brought on The Department running and went to the aid of a drown- deck, he jumped overboard and Tessier the following: ing comrade whom he kept afloat until dived after him, although painfully in- Contract for 100 houses, 3 dormitories, they were rescued. Finnen's home is at jured, and kept him afloat until assistance and 1 school and utilities at project No. IHyland Falls, N. Y. reached them. Cogan's home is at 659 496, Indian Head, Md, was awarded to Cogan and Tessier rescued a comrade Mount Elliott Avenue, Detroit, Mich., and Wesley B. Porch, Atlantic City, N. J., on from the engineroom of their vessel dur- Tessier's is at 31 Calumet, New Bedford, October 3, 1918. a severe fire, both being badly burned. Mass. Contract is let on fixed-fee basis. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUIETM MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 7, 1918. 7 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S Iastructions on Sending Christmas r WEEKLY K STATEMENT Packages To, Soldiers and Sailors Substantial increases in the holdings of war paper, i. e., bills secured by Liberty (Continmed from page 4.) which will not keep fresh until Christ- bonds and Treasury certificates, more mas. than offset by decreases of other dis- The following is an outline of the pro- *Pack dried fruits and other food prod- counts on hand, also further increases in cedure to be followed by persons plan- ucts in small tin or wooden boxes. Federal reserve note circulation are in- ning to send one of these parcels abroad: Give preference to hard candy over dicated by the Federal Reserve Board's On receiving one of these Christmas chpeolates, unless the latter are inclosed weekly bank statement issued as at close parcel labels it should be presented at Soft chocolates are the nearest chapter, branch, in heavy wrappers. of business on October 4, 1918. or auxiliary easily crushed and may spoil the other Investments.-Holdings of war paper headquarters of the Red Cross, where contents. increased 34.4 millions, notwithstanding tie holder will receive a carton. These Do not put grticles packed in glass in net liquidation of 17.8 millions at the New labels are not expected to reach this the package. York bank. The largest increases under, country before November 1, but by that Gifts should be wrapped ill khaki-col- this head are shown for the Chicago and time each Red Cross branch will have its ored handkerchiefs, 27 inches sq>l-e. San Francisco hanks. Other di-counts on allotinent of boxes based on the number When the package has been packed it hand fell off 42.8 millions, all the banks of soldiers in service overseas from that should be taken, unwrapped and un- excepts those at St. Louis and Kansas community. sealed, together with the label and suffi- City reporting smaller figures under this These boxes may be filled with any cient stamps, to the nearest collection head' than the week before. Acceptances lcombination of articles, except those on center designated by the Red Cross. on hand went up 23.6 millions, Boston, the list barred by the postal oflicials. After the package has passed the inspec- Philadelphin, Cleveland, and Chigago re- The articles prohibited are all intoxicat- tion of the Red Cross representatives, as porting considerable additions to their ing liquors, all inflammable material, in- to contents and weight, and been wrapped holdings of this class of paper, of which cluding friction matches and any compo- in ctout paper, the Christmas label a portion came fromthe portfolio of the sitioi likely to ignite or explode (cig- bearing the address of the man for whom New York bank. An increase of 6.4 mil- arette lighters come under this- classi- it is intended is placed on it. The per- lions in United States shlorl -term securi- fication), liquids, and frkgile articles im- sop sending the -package, in the presence ties represents in part 2 per cent Treas- properly packed. Under the postal regu- of the Red Cross worker, is required to ury certificates deposited with the United lations no note or message or written affix stamps sufficient to carry it to Ho- States Treasurer to secure Federal re- matter of any kind will be permitted to boken, N. J. The postal charges are to serve bank note circulation. Total earn- remain in the boxes. In additioR to the be at the rate of fourth class or parcel ing assets show an increase for the week foregoing list of prohibited articles, post zone rate. A label certifying that of 21.- millions. relatives and friends-of the soldiers are the inspection has been completed by the Increased Government Deposits. urged to hear these facts in mind when Red Cross is placed on the package, preparing Christmas parcels: which is left in the custody of the Red Deo~sits. - Government deposits were Do not put anything in the package .3.7millions in excess of the total shown Cross until delivered to the postal au- t he week before. Memberh' reserve de- thorities. Navy Regulations. posits fell off 38.7 millions and net depos- its 60.8 millions. The Navy Department has issued the Reserves.-The week saw a #consider- following instructions regarding the ship- uble flow through the gold settlement KEEP BULlETIN PIOSTED IN ping of Christmas packages to sailore in fund of reserves from the interior to New home waters and abroad. York. There is also shown a gain of 4.6 ALL PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS (a) Packages forwarded by parcel millions in gold reeserves and of 3.2 mil- post for men in the Navy must comply lions in total cash reserves. The banks' PUBLIC LIBRARIES, BOARDS OF with the Postal Regulations and should reserve percentage declined slightly from TRADE, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE, be inclosed in subAtantial boxes with 51.6 to 51.5 per cent AND OTHER SIMILAR INSTITUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ARE hinged or screw-top cover to facilitate Note circulation. -Federal reserve REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THE OTEI- opening and inspecting. agents report a net addition of 89.2 mtl- CIAL- BULLETIN IS DAILY POSTED IN (b) All boxes shipped by express are lions to the total of Federal reserve notes A CONSPICUOUS PLACE IN THEIR limited to 20 pounds in weight, should outstanding. The banks show an in- BUILDINGS SO THAT THE GENERAL measure not more than 2 cubic feet in crease for the week of 81.7 millions of PU BLIC MAY HAVE EASY AND REG- volume, be of wood, well strapped, and Federal reserve notes in circulation be- ULAR ACCESS TO ITS COLUMNS. have a hinged or screw top to facilitate sides an increase of 4.5 millions in their POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON'S opening and inspecting. aggregate liabilities on Federal reserve ORDER REQUIRING THE BULLETIN (c) All mail matter should be ad- bank notes n circulation. TO BE POSTED IN 56,000 POST Or- TT0ES HAS PROVED OF INESTIMA- dressed as now prescribed by the Postal Capital.-Payient for Federal reserve ELE VALUE AS A REFERENCE GUIDE Regulations. All express packages should bank stock by newly admitted members. TO THE BUSINESS AND OTHER IN- be forwarded in care of supply fflicer, largely in the Cleveland.and Chicago dis- TERESTS OF THE NATION, AND IT IS fleet supply base, TI-enty-'iNth Street tricts, is mainly responsible for an in- REALIZED THAT THIS BENEFIT MAY and Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y. crease of $101,000 in tile total paid-in capi- RE VASTLY EXTENDED TITROUGH (d) No perishable food product other tal shown in this week's statement. THE COOEIRATION OF PERSONS IN than those inclosed in cans or glass jurs CHARGE OF ALL PUBLIC INSTITU- Condition of Member Banks, Sept. 27. should be packed in parcel post or ex- TIONS NOW RECEIVING COPIES. press shipments. Large wiMidrawals of Government de- DO NOT MISS FILING A SINGLE osits, accompanied by moderat increases COPY; THE ONE MISSING IS OFTEN (e) All packages must be plainly in demand THE MOST VALUABLE. WRITE FO marked with the name and address of the deprosits, also liquidation in EXTRA COPIES BY NUMBER, NOT BT some volume of United Slates bonds and sender, together with a notation indicat- DATE. ing the nature of the contents, such as Treasury certificates are indicated by the XHE OFFICIAL BULLETIN. board's tnsolidated weekly statement of "Christmas bor," or " Christmas pres- condition on September27 of 741'member ent." banks in leading cities. (f) The supply officer at New York will The week saw net liquidation of 13.2 cause each express package to be opened millions of United States bonds other week. Loans secured by United States and carefally examined to see that noth- than circulation bonds, while Treasury war obligations likewise fell off 11.5 mil- ing of an explosive or other dangerous certificate holdings declined 22.4 millions. liens, this decrease again being due -en- character is forwarded. This decline is due entirely to the reduc- tirely to the reduction of the item at 'the The shipment of Christmas packages tion of over 45 millions in the certificate New York banks. Other loans and in- for United States naval vessels abroad holdings of the Greater New York mem- vestments 4ihow a gain -of 2.9 mHlions, should be made so as to reach New York ber banks, the banks in the interior re- the -central reserve -city banks reporting as early as possible, -and not later than porting uniformly small gains for the a slightly larger increase under this head. November 15. a THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. TRADE UNION WOMEN CONFER Secretary McAdoo as a Canvasser WITH U.S. LABOR OFFICIALS Sells $1,800,000 in Liberty Bonds How to assure equal pay for equal work by women and men, how to W. G. McAdoo, heretofore a wholesaler when they passed a carriage containing control night work for women, the of United States Government bonds, Ray T. Baker, Director of the Mint. The question of employment of women turned retailer yesterday with consider- Secretary hailed Mr. Baker and took a In industries where the health able success. $1,000 subscription, Mr. Baker having hazards are a menace to future As a member of one of 200 volunteer already made one subscription. The generations, the inforcement of sanitary committees which made a whirlwind can- Secretary asked to be taken to the White laws and regulations in the workshops, vass of the City of Washington the Secre- House where the entire committee was and various other problems affecting tary of the Treasury sold bonds amount- shown into the Green Room. While women workers -,,ere subjects laid be- ing to $1,800,000. For three hours he waiting for the President to appear the fore a conferelnce of trade-union women trudged from doorstep to doorstep with Secretary took subscriptions from all in Washington last wedk by Secretary an October shower beating down upon the members of the soliciting committee of Labor Wilson and Miss Mary Van him, with crowds following him, and with working with him. Kleeck, director of Women in Industry moving - picture machines clicking off The remainder of the Secreta'ry's sell- Service of the Department of Labor. yards and yards of film. His customers ing trip was filled with human-interest The conference was called by Miss Van 'ranged from the President of the United incidents. His next call was upon the Kleeck and Miss Mary Anderson, as- Stttes to colored servants. proprietor of a little store at Seven- sistant director of the Women hi Indus- teenth and 0 streets. The storekeeper, try Service, and was attended by 23 "Huffed " Only Three. Mr. Seferian, an Armenian, who has wu-men representing various national In a score or more calls the Secretary taken out his first naturalization papers, and international labor organizations. only " muffed " three, one of these being at first demurred, saying that he irready It was the first conference of trade- a negro butler at the home of Hugh Wal- had subscribed $100. The Secretary union women ever held under Govern- lace, who said he would buy later; an- urged him to double his subscription and ment auspices, and had for its purpose other, a colored woman who said she had pay for it in instalinents. Thereupon the the establishment of close relations he- subscribed earlier in the day, and the storekeeper arreed to the additional pur- tween the Government and the oruanized third a colored woman living near Sev- chase, took $100 from his cash drawer, women workers. in order that their ld- enteenth and 0 Streets, who said she gave it to the Secretary, and got a re- vice and cooperation may be available could not afford a bond. The Secretary ceipt. to the Federal service at all times in its called the attention of these folks to the The next call was at a lowly home deallmzs with the problems of women fact that they could buy on the install- near by where a colored housewife ex- in industry. ment plalk and whenever he encountered plained that she already bad taken a $50 Address by Secretary Wilson. a person who already .had subscribed he bond and couldn't afford another, The urged him to take another bond on the third house presented a similar obstacle. Secretary Wilson made the opening installment plan. Then the Secretary called at a home for address. He asked the indorsement of When the Secretary returned to his war workers jut across the street. By the conference for a program which has own home at 5 o'clock he found thit dur- that time a crowd had assembled on the been worked out by the Women in In- ing his absence Mrs. McAdoo had sold steps and in the streft and all were dustry Service in consultation with the $500 worth of bonds to the family ser- eager to get the Secretary's signature War Labor Policies Board and other vants and $2,100 worth to Rear Admiral on a bond receipt. The first purchaser agencies, whereby the Federal Govern- and Mrs. Cary Tj Grayson, $1,000 of the at the War workers' home was the col- mnt, under its war powers, will stipu- latter amount being credited to Malcolm ored cook, Marietta Thompson, who took late in war contracts that no women Grayson, the 8-months-old son of the a $50 bond and paid the $5 installment shall be employed on night work in any Admiral. in "chicken-feed," which the Secretary industry in the United States except carefully counted and receipted for. where the War Department shall de- Sold One for $1,000,000. The Secretary was kept busy selling on clare an emergency in particular plants, The largest subscription taken by the this corner for nearly half an hour, and where for a limited period a permit Secretary was for $1,000.000 and the most of the purchases being for $50 nay be issued by the Secretary of Labor subscriber was Bernard Baruch, of the from persons who previously had sub- after full investigation by the Women War Industries Board. The next largest scribed. In Industry Service and conference was by Woodrow Wilson, President of the Enjoyed the Work. with the Council of National Defense. United States, who explained that he had already "How did you like it?" newspaper List of Delegates. subscribed for $10,000, but he would take $20,000 more provided he men asked him, after the interesting experiences of the afternoon. The delegates to the conference were could have the privilege of paying for " It was 'great," Miss Margaret Daly and Miss Elizabeth them on the installment plan. The Sec- he replied. "I wish McCallum, of New York, representing xetary readily consented and the Presi- I had time to get out and see every- the United Garment Workers of Amer- dent wrote his check for 10 per cent body. The American people have the wherewithal and the willingness to buy ica; I9iss Fannie M. L. Cohn, of New of the amount and handed it to the bonds York, International Ladies' Garment Secretary. if they can only be impressed The with the necessity of backing up' their Workers' Union; Miss Elizabeth Christ- Secretary and the other members Goxernment. man, of-Washington, D. C., International of his committee left his home at 3 We have the Kaiser on the run now and everybody should join Gloveworkers' Union; Mrs. Sarah Con- o'clock. They had not gone half a block in giving boy and Miss Mary Kelliher, of New him another push." York, United Textile Workers; Miss Ida McCutcheon. of Springfield, Mass., Inter- Hatters of North America; Miss Bridget national Brotherhood of Electrical Haggarty, of Memphis, Tenn., National Workers; Miss Clara K. Stutz, American Federation of Postal Employees; Miss Official Bulletin Index Federation of Teachers; Miss Florence Blanche A. Kelly, of Lancaster, Pa., Etherldge, of Vinita, Okla., and Miss Cigar Makers' International Union; Miss An index for the Offi- Ethel M. Smith, of Washington, D. C., Marie Kurowski, of Chicago, Amalga- cial Bulletin for the first of the National Federation of Fed- mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work- six months of 1918 may eral Emplo- ees; Mrs. May Peake, of men; Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Boston, Boston, and Miss Blanche DeCelles, of Laundry Workers' International Union; be had on application to Springfield, Mass., International Associ- Mrs. Mary P. Scully, of New York, this office. An index for ation of Machinists; Miss Agnes John- American Federation of Labor; and Miss each month is printed in son, of Chicago, International Boot and Emma Steghagen, of Chicago, National early issue of the Shoe Workers' Union; Mrs. Mildred M. Women's Trade Union League; Miss an Smith, of Washington, American Feder- Laura J. Graddick, of Washington, D. C., Bulletin after the close of ation of Musicians; Miss Nellie H. International Bookbinders' Union; Miss that month. Gallagher, of Danbury, Conn., United Mary E. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

EDWARDS, Joe. R. B. Edwards, Brewton, Ala. HARKCOM, John A. Mrs. Bessie E. Harkeom, Total Army Casualties in Over-seas Forces R. F. B. No. 1, New Providence, Pa. HERMAN, Louis J. Mrs. John Herman, Mar- tinsville, N. Y. Killed in action (including 291 at sea) ------7,990 IWANICKI, Picter. John Gannsiewlez, box Died of wounds ------2, 586 317. Ford City, Ila. Died of disease------1,992 JOHNSTON, Lee Grant. Mrs. Ella Johnston, R. F. D. No. 1, box 26, Cordova, S. C. Died of accident and other causes ------960 KALF, Edward. Mrs. Henry Kalf, 123 Wil- Wounded in action ------1, 922 lard Street, Garfield, N. J. Missing in action (including prisoners) ------5,221 RUCHERA, John J. Joe Kuchera, 540 lOar- rison Boulevard, Wausau. Wis. MAND, Nicholas. Mrs. Kate Mand, 38 Melvin Total to date ------_ 40,671 Street, Oshkosh, Wis. MARKS, Charles A. Thomas A. Jones, 603 North D Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa. NICODEMUS, James W. Mrs. W. E. Brosbar, RUST Louis. Jacob Rust, 410 East One 112 West Maple Street, Centerville, Iowa. ARMY hundred and sixty-third Street, New York, TUDOR, John. Ollie Tudor, Edenton, Ky. N. Y WIEDER, William F. Mrs. W. II. Wieder, 728 OCTOBER 6, 1918. TRITES, Edmond S. John S. Trites, 306 South Sixth Street, Keokuk, Iowa. The following casualties are reported McKinstry Avenue, Detroit, Mich. WILSON, Herbert I. Robert H. Wilson, Eu- WYNN, Rush P. Mrs. Margarite Wynn, 1208 reka, Utah. by the Coimanding General of the Amer- Madison Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. ANTONELLI, Thomas. Carino Douprini, 46 ican Expeditionary Forces: AYRES, Orin P. W. M. Hardwick, Headland, Newport Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. Ala. DARDIS, Edward. Joseph Dardis, Baldus, Killed in action ------155 BROWNE, Robert BD, Mrs. May Browne, 380 Minn. - Missing in action ------200 Third Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. EUTENEUER, John A. Mrs. Elizabeth Eute- Wounded severely ------295 BURNETT, Usry. Mrs. R. 0. Burnett, Besse- neuer, 622 Fourth Avenue, Albany, Ala. mer, Ala. MUCHNECK, Abe Asher Muchneck, 1563 Died from wounds ------69 GRASHOFF, Henry-W. Mrs. J. H. Grashoff, St. Clare Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. Died from aeroplane accident 1 Aurella. Iowa. ARTHURS, Peter. Thomas Arthurs, Hanna, Died from accident and other KIERNAN, John A. W. I. Kiernan, 197 Til- Wyo. lory Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BREWER, George. Nat Brewer, Russelville, causes_ ------10 SENTER, Isador. Bernard Senter, 5306 Ala. Died of disease------20 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWN, Esbie C. Mrs. Mattie S. Brown, Wounded, degree undetermined-- 3 -SIMS, Theodore E. W. P. Sims, Eighty-fourth Lightwood, Ala. Street. East Lake, Birmingham, Ala. BROWN, Henry W. H. G. Brown, R. F. ). Wounded slightly ------1 SLAWSON. Howard. Mrs. Catharine Slaw- No. 2, Geneva, Ala. Prisoners ------7 son. 11 Chestnut Street, North Tarrytown, COOP, George P. Mrs. Ruthie Coop, Littrell, N. Y. Ky. BENNETT, Earl C. W. T. Bennett, Lester, DI LORETO, Errico. Mrs. Josephine Di Lo- Total ------761 Iowa. reto, Collelongo, Italy. EZELLE, Henry. W. J. Ezelle, Ozark, Ala. GRANT, Richard F. Mrs. V. J. Grant, 24 Killed in Action. FREELAND, Marion 1. Oliver Freeland, 74 Union Street, Greenwich. R. I. Catherine Street, Hornell, N, Y. GUM, Albert P. Mrs. Lidla Gum, Hightown, CAPTAINS. NARODZONEK, Stanley Walter. Mrs. Min- Va. GAARTZ, Alfred E. Mrs. Alfred E. Gaartz, nie Narodzonek, 24 Stoval Place, Detroit, HAUGEN, Otto. Theodore Haughen, Madi- .51 Van Buren Street. Milwaukee. Wis. Mich. son. S. Dak. McCONNELL, Joseph W. James E. McCon- OVERDORF, Ross. Miss Mamie Overdorf, LAWSON, William. Cliffton Lawson, Blakely, nell, 14 Chamblet Street, Dorchester, Mass. 114 North Seventh Street, Reading, Pa. W. Va. CLARK. Robert E. Mfs. Mary E. Clark, Half- RAY, Fred. E. T. Ray, Bell Mill, Ala. LIEUTENANTS. way, Oreg. ROBERTSON, Ike A. Dave Robertson, Tus- CUNNINGHAM, James R. Mrs. Amanda J. GIBSON, Willis. W. W. Baxter, Vinegar Den, caloosa, Ala. (unningham, Comanche, Tex. Ala. RUSSELL, Thomas L. Thomas Russell, 10 HAiLL, Asbury J. Dr. Etheridge H. Hall, HANNA, Eba. W. H. Hanna, Choccolocco, Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Adel, Ga. Ala. Birmingham, JLTZ, John F. Mrs. Alice E. Juts, 4459 JOHNSON. Henry F. Mrs. Emma Johnson, SFA, Royal. Sarah Banks, Greer Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. La Grange, Ga. SIMS, Coy V. Mrs. L. E. Sims, Sycamore. Ala. McCORMICK, Vaughn R. E. W. McCormick, OWENS. Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Owens, 355 VANN, James Ml. Mrs. G. A. Wilson, Deats- 760 Bedford Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. West Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y. ville, Ala. WALLACE, Mahlon D. Mrs. Jennie B. Wal- SQUIRES, William X. Mrs. Elmira Maddox, ALVORD, Joseph Manuel. Mrs. Sarah Alvord, lace. Mount Calm. Tex. Peterson, Ala. 17 Benton Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. WINANS. Chester B Mrs. Theodore S. Wi- STARKE, Grady. Mrs. Martin Starke, High- BOWLIN, Russell. T. C. Bowlin, Ashrille, nans, 415 West One hundred and fifteenth land Home, Ala. Ala. Street, Mohegan Veights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. WALKER. Jo.eph G. William S. Walker, CRUNK, Percy. Mrs. Dollie Clffman, 413 C HART. Vernon Duggan. Mrs. Julia C. Hart, Alpharthae, Ga. Street, Merriman Mills, Florence. Ala. 203 East Oliver Street, Stamford, Tex. WALLACE, Walter. Dave Wallace, R. F. D. GATWOOD, Millard F. Miss Minnie Gat- McCALL, Claud N. Mrs. Julia A. McCall, No. 1. Garland, Ala. wood, Brewton, Ala. Brewton, Ala. WHITE, Tom. C. C. White, 807 South GIFFORD, Richard. T. V. Gifford, R. F. D. REGAN, John A. W. V. Regan, 1009 Warm Street, Gadsden, Ala. No. 2, Valley Head, Ala. Springs Avenue, Boise, Idaho. GOCIINAUER, Clayton S. George Gochnauer, SERGEANTS. MECHANIC. 762 High Street, Barberton, Ohio. BATTEN, John. Andrew H. Batten, 111 Rail- MICHEL Henry August. Mrs. Anna Michel, HALL. Robert. Curtis Jones, Warsaw. Fla. road Avenue. Rye, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Lapeer, Mich. HARDY, Adrian F. William Hardy, R. F. D. No. 8, Brewton, Ala. HEISS, William B. Thomas Heiss, 1033 Dur- WIGONER. kee Street, Appleton, Wis. HART, James D. Jack Hart, R. F. D. No. 1, KOCHENSPARGER, James A. Charles Koch- ORZECHOWSKI, John J. John Orzechow- Granger, Ala. ensparger, R. F. skt, 1072 Fratney Street, Milwaukee, Wis. HAWLEY, Bronson. Samuel M. Hawley, 224 D. No. 4, Circleville, Ohio. Brooklawn Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn. MELCKER, Edward Leo. Mrs. Emma Mel- PRIVATES. cher. 43 Williams Avenue. Detroit Mich. HINDMAN, Robert E. J. A. Hindman, Hoer- PRYBYLSKI, Joseph. Mike Prybyiski, ADAMS, Halbert. W. T. Adams, Nanvoc, nick, La. Pin- Ala. HOUSTON. Newel S. George F. Houston, conning. Aich. Statesville, Ala. GERKE, William teorge. Mrs. Minnie Gerke, BENTLEY, John L. Mrs. Minnie Bentley, 112 East Jackson Avenue, HUFF, Henry H. Mrs. Leola J. Huff, 419 1946 East Main Street, Madison Wis. Knoxville, Tenn. West Avenue C, San Angelo, Tex. WEBER, Harry R. Mrs. Jennie L. Weher, 552 BYRNES, Arthur P. Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, 228 Paterson Street, Harrison. N. J. JACOBS, Samuel. Mrs. Rosie Jacobs, 7 Ninth Street, Brooklyn. N. y. Brewster Avenue. Flushing, N. Y. GORHAM, Wilfred R. Mrs, J. S. Gorham, 73 CARPENTER, Aurelius M. Mrs. Aurelius Car- JONES, Claude William, Mrs. N. Jones, Cow- Pearl Street, Holyoke, Mass. penter, Carpenter, Ala. per, Ala. ROGERS. Robert. Mrs. E. Rogers, 194 Skill- CASSLER. William. Charles Cassler, 1414 man Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. North West Street, Massillon, Ohio KIRKLAND. Alexander. W. C. Kirkland. Church- Midland City, Ala. LOIOL, Anthony Tony. Mrs. Thersia Alberts, CHURCHWELL, Wiliam F. W. I. KLEIN, Walter Charles. William Klein, 100 126 FranklinS-treet, Grand Rapids, Mich. well, Lewisburg, Ala. CLEM. Johnson. Mrs. M C. Clem, Glass, Ala. Linwood Avenue, Warsaw, N. Y. CORPORALS. CLEMENTS, Homer T. Mrs. Katherine Clem- KLOMSTAD, Fred C. Ole Klomatad, Audo- HELTON. George. A. C. Helton, R. F. D. ents. Enterprise, Ala. bon, Minn No. 1, Tallapoosa, Ga. COCHRANy Grady. Harvey Cochran, Glendale, KLOPP, Peter J. Mrs. Katie Klopp, 1129 Fel- RAUCH, Peter. Jacob Raueh, 309 West One Ga. ton Street, Chicago, Ill. hundred and twenty-first Street, New York, COOK, Malcomb. Mrs. Ella Cook, Skipper- LAKE, Robert W. John D. Chandler, R. F. N. Y. vilre, Ala. D. No. 4, Georgetown, Mass. 71'-18-- . 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING McLOUGHLIN, Joseph F. Patrick McLough- ROUSSEAU, Raymond J. Mrs. Emily Rous- JAKAWIC, John. Walter Jakawiez, box lin, 2721 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. seau, 1112 Mason Street Rhinelander, Wis. 275, Louisville, Clo. MILTON, Lee. W. J. Milton, Oakystreak, Ala. JENKIES, Melvin L. Joseph Jenkins, Sawyer, NOLAN, James. Mrs. Ellen Nolan, 471 West MIXON, HugheL. J. R. Mixon, R. F. D. No. 1, Wis. Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Crews Deposit, Ala. KOPF, Solomon. Nathaniel Kopf, 647 Acad- PETERMEER, Arthur A. Charles Peterme- MUMME, Fred W. Capt. George Mumme, 258 emy Street, New York, N. Y. ier, Baxter, Iowa. Adams Street Mobile Ala. ROBERTS, Grell. W. J. Roberts, Ray Minette, PRINCIPE, Frank A. Mrs. Elsie R. Prin- PATTERSON, Thomas V. Mrs. Mary Patter- Ala. cipe, 3568, West Forty-sixth Street, Cleve- son, 13t Pearl Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. STROUP, Lee Orval. James Burns Stroup, land, Ohio. HILLIPS, Frank. Max Phillfps, 841 Eighth Max, Nebr. SCHMEIDER Charles V. Mrs. Helen John- Street, Oshkosh, Wis. SONN, Edward Henry. John Son, Oakfleld, PIRTLE, James E. Mrs. son, 82 Cooer Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Anna Purtle, 155 Wis. SPAETH, Charles T., Jr. Charles Spaeth, 126 Ellsworth Avenue, Mechanicsville, N. Y. MECHANICIAN. Smart Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. QUILLIN, Bernie D. JefT K Quillin, Ala. Clayton, RILEY, John L. Mrs. J. E. Riley, Ozark, Ala. STEIN, George E. Mrs. Mary Stein, 144 Thompson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ROMANCHUK, Stephen I. Adam Pickavec, WAGONER. Stanhope, STURLA, Pietro. Giuseppe Sturla, 1126 N. J. STRICKER, Treat Street, San RUSSO Vencenzo. Mrs. Vencenzo Russo, Los Alexander J. Mrs. Pauline Francisco, Cal. Banos, Stricker, Box 201, R. F. D. No. 1, Halfway, TYMON, James Peter. James Murray, 204 Cal. East Seventieth Street, New York, SOLOMON, Max. Paul Solomon, 60 East High Mich. N. Y. Street, Detroit, COOK. WEBBER, John T. Mrs. Mary Haggerty, 121 Mich. Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SIEELE, Walter. D. I. Steele, Fashee, Ala. ZACHAREWICZ, Ignacy. Justin Zacharewicz, STEIN, Israel. Isadore Stein, 612 West One House 76, Blackgeld, Somerset County, Pa. Died of Disease. hundred and'tenth Street, New York, N. Y. VAN INGEN, Richard W. Mrs. Gladys Van PRIVATES. LIEUTENANT. Ingen, 404 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, Einar Oscar. Mrs. Esther Mary MORTON, WALSH, Charles. Harry Dold, 1101 Clark Anderson, 13 Lexington Avenue, Grand William T. Mr. Morton, Wilkins treet, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rapids, Mich. burg, Pa. WAT'ERMAN, Frederick H., Jr. Frederick H. BARNUM, Henry A. Mrs. Jefferson Freeman, SIRGDANT. Waterman, sr., 89 Fairview Place, Amster- 15 Spring Street, Scottdale, Pa. WOLCOTT, Earl A. Mrs. Myrtle Stevens, 214 dam, N. Y. BOWEN, Frank. Frank Bowen, Gary, Ill. Hudson Street, Ithaca, N. Y.. WHITE, Fred. BROWNE, R. P. White, Winfield, Ala. Joseph C. Mrs. Chas. G Browne, CORPORALS. BATES, Alvin S. Mrs. Mary B. Bates, R. F. 1705 South Tenth Street, SheboygA, Wis. D. No. 4, Chickala, Ark. CARRAVETTA, Pasquale. Joseph Carravetta, WOLFE, Walter K. Mrs. Nellie Wolfe, Edge- CA S1, Sam R. Mrs. Willie Owens, Lexington, 836 Garibaldi Place, Chicago, Ill. mont Street, East St. Louis, Ill. Okla. CARROLL, William G. Mrs. Estella Carroll, DAY, Charles E. Mrs. Emma M. Day, 3912 CRIM. Luther J, P. Edd Crim, Calera, Ala. 244 South Main Street, Minot, N. Dak. Williamsburg Avenue, Richmond, Va. CULVER, Clarence L. W. L. Culver, Elba, COLLINS, John H. Thos. A. Collins, 323 CHAUFFEUR. Ala. Olivett Street, Derby, Conn. DIXON, CLINE, Robert C., jr. R. Cline, 29 South Hubert. Mrs. Callie Dixon, Daleville, DE LONG, Clarence. Mrs. Della De Long, 311 Stone Ala. South Third Street, Fulton, N. Y. Avenue, LaGrange, Ill. HAMIEl Henry. Alex Hamel, Watertown, DOMKUS, Joseph. Frank Domkus, 75 South PRIVATES. Conn Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BURDICK, Harry Elnathan. Mrs. Ida Bur- HAUGRUD, Oscar 0. Cleo Haugrud, R. F. ENGBARTH, Frederick Louis. Mrs. Caroline dick, R. F. D. No. 2, Westerly, R. I. D. No. 2; Thomas, Minn. Engbarth, 1276 Clay Avenue, New York, ELLIS, Francis B. Mrs. Mary J. Ellis, 118 HEALEY, Stephen. Mrs. Annie Healey, 371 N. Y. Church Street, Monougahela, Pa. Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. FAULSTICK, William F. John H. Faulstick, GAEDIKE, Pritz August. Fritz Gaedike, Mos- IIUTTE, Allen Mrs. Lizzie Ward, R. F. D. 44 Edgar Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. cow Mills, Mo. No. 3. box 78, Hartford, Ala. FIORITO, Leo A. Mrs. Mary Fiorito, 19 Erie MACER, Wilbert D. Dr. Elva 'Macer, 1001 HYLAND, William J. William H. Hyland, 87 Street, Le Roy, N. Y. Lincoln Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Forest Street, Gloversville, N. Y. FRY, Grant. Mrs. Mrytie Duell, 600 Wash- PHILLIPS Willis S. Samuel Phillips, North JANOWSKI, Frank J. Mrs. Mary Janowski, ington Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Leeds, Me. 1026 Shakespere Street, Baltimore, Md. GORDON, Edward F. James A. Gordon, 45 SCRIVEN, Oscar A. Mrs. Grace Scriven, JOHNSON, Oliver. J. F. Johnson, Nokomis, Sherman Place, Long Island, N. Y. Nampa, Idaho. Ala. KERZE, John. Wilke Dean, 1621 West Dive BLOCKUS, Joseph. Jacob Blockus, R. F. D. MARINI, Michael. Frank Marini, 47 French Street, Chicago, Ill. No. 2, Hanlock Creek, Pa. Street, Waterbury, Conn. SAWCHECK, Gregory. Jacob Moesig, Camp BORDERS, Roy. Otis M. Borders, George, MIKOWSKI, Stephan. Frank Mikowski, 214 Street, Lansing, Mich. Okla. Weirnan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. STAIRETT, James T. W. J. H. Stairett, R. F. BRINK, Henry Joseph. Mrs. Mary Anna MOONEY, William. Patrick Mooney, 1401 D. No. 8, Winder, Ga. Brink, 994 Elm Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Noventy-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. V. FORDHAM, Clarence D. J. D. Fordham, 108 PAPARO, Vincent. Frank Siciliano, 27 South MORGAN, Judge T. Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Holt, Duncan Avenue Dublin, Ga. Mississippi Street, Atlantic City, N. J. Ala. FOSTER, Henry A. Henry A. Foster, Oneida, TURNER, Robert E. George F. Turner, Denins SHEEhAN, Daniel M. Miss Mary Sheehan, N. Y. Church, Va. 424 West Thirty-fifth Street, New York, FRANCIS, Oliver Jos. Mrs. Alfred Francis, WHALEY, George. Mrs. Willie Whaley, 38 N. Y. 321 North Normal Street, Mount Pleasant, Mackey Avenue, Mount Sterling, Ky. SMITH, Howard. George W. Ornmsbee, R. F. Mich. BURGESON, Nels B. Mrs. Matilda Burgeson, D. No. 4, Milford, Mich. GOODNEY, George A. John Goodney, box 189, Spruce Street, Titusville, Pa. SMITH, Martin L. Mrs. Mallie Smith, Flo- Republic, Mich. rala, EDWARDS, Oscar Edmunds. Mrs. Oscar T., Ala. GRABOWSKI, John. August Grabowski, 122 Edwards, 518 West Twenty-ninth Street, SWINDLE, Clarence. E. Swindle, 912 Fif- Culbert Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. tieth Street, east, Birmingham, Ala. GUIDA, Frank. Miss Vincenza Gulda, 1317 PUGH, Everett R. Mrs. William Pugh, R. F. WALKER, Lee A. Mrs. Frances Walker, Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. D. No. 1, Camp Creek, Floyd Co., Va. Cooper, La. GUIDUCCI, Umberte. Mrs. Boniselli A. WALKER, Sam. Mrs. J. B. Farrier, Roanoke, Guiducci, Villaminozzo, Provincia Emilia, Died from Aeroplane Accident. Ala. Italy. WILLIAMS, Jim M. Mrs. Martha Williams, HODSON, Floyd. Mrs. Velma Russell, Bel- LIEUTENANT. Newton, Ala. laire, Mich. HAMILTON, WILSON, Mark F. Sandy Hamilton, 127 Oscar E. Went Wilson, Geneva, HOLMES, Raymond M. Mrs. Martha M. Fourth Street SE., Minneapolis, Minn. . Ala. Holmes R. P. D No. 8, Ogden, Utah. Died from Wounds. HUFFMA$ , Floyd B. Mrs. Jacob A. Jack- Died from Accident and Other Causes. son, Mannington, W. Va. CORPORAL. LIEUTENANTS. JABLONSKI, Michael T. Peter Jablonski, 186 Henley Street, Hamtramc1 Mich. BURNETT, William B. Thomas Burnett, BARNES, Harry C., Jr. Mrs. Zolla McAllister Cloverport, Barnes, 713 South Frisco Avenue, Tulsa, KELLY, Raymond T. Joseph Kelly, 1816b Ky. Okla. Chestnut Street, Johnstown, Pa. WAGONER. ELLIOTT, Kenneth Victor. Mrs. C. E. Elliott, LOXEN, Carl Walter. Peter Lozen, R. F. D. No. 2, Grant, Mich. HOLMES, Charley 0. Con C. Holmes, Sher- Sheridan, Ind. man, SCIIULMAN, Harry. Samuel Schulman, 22 McARTHUR, Robert D., Jr. Mrs. Mary Mc- Tex. RVATES. Baldwin Street, Toronto, Canada. Arthur, 800 East Fifty-second Place, Los BAKER, Howard T. E. E. Baker, 1023 Wood- Angeles, Cal. ANDERSON, Elmer D. Edward Anderson mont Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. MOLLOY, Roderick J. Mrs. Margaret Molloy, R. F. D. No. 1, Oxford, Me. 478 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOLZHUETER, Herbert Adam. Mrs. Pauline SERGEANTS. RAY, Thos. J. Nathan I. Ray, R. F. D. No 2, Holzhueter, 147 Vancourt Avenue, Detroit, LEE, Harold. George Lee, R. F. D. No. 2, Red Bay, Ala. Wrigh. Wheeler Wis. SAY, Bruce E. E. P. Say, R. P. D. No. 67, MdGRATH, Thomas I. Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- SHOWERS, John V. Mrs. Minnie Showers, Parkers Landing, Pa. Grath, 184 Dwight Street, New Haven, 2616 Patee Street, St. Joseph, Mo. STEVENS, Everett J. D. H. Stevens, Edmis- Conn. CORPORALS. ton, N. Y. TRISSELL, Archie L. Mrs. Mittle Trissell, SULLIVAN. Charley Bryan. A. F. Sullivan, Garden City, Kans. ALLEN, Raymond Lee. Charles Allen, R. F. Perkins, Ky. FONES,-Robert H. Mrs. Gertrude Dey, 416 D. No. 1, Millington, Mich. VINTRESCO, Gido M. Paola Viptresco, In- Franklin Street, Hightstown, N. J. BROOKS, Charles Leonard. Mrs. James trodacqua, Provincia Acquila, Italy. RICHARDS. Brooks, Clemon. Mrs. Henrietta Rich- 352 Young Street, Cheboygan, Mich. ANDERSON, Anders M. James Christiansen, ards, R. F. D. No. 1, box 85,Atliens, Ga. JIMMERSON, Angus. Miss Nannie Jimmer- Froid, Mont. SCHAIPER, Leo John. Mrs. Caroline Schal- son, R. F. D. No. 3, Henderson. Tex. DALY, Michael Joseph. Mrs. John R. Daly, per, 1374 West Fourteenth Street, Cleve- PRIESKORN, Erwin Ottmer. Henry Theo- Buxton Court, Adover, Masp Ohio. dore Prieskorn, land, 11 Adams Avenue, Ann Ar- IRVIN, John E. Mrs. William H. Irvin, Nat- WALENTA, Calvin H. Wenzel Walenta, 396 bor, Mich. ural Dam, Ark. Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918.- i CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Wounded Severely. CARNEY, John F. Mrs. John li Carmey, 20 HEMGEN, Fred W. Philip Hemgen, 450 Siagel Street, Worcester, Mass. Van Buren Street, Brooklyn, 'N. Y. MAJORS. KELTS, Arthur Bottom. Roland R. Kelts, HOENSHELL, Frank L. Mrs. Lora E. CARROLL, John W. M. 0. Carroll, Ozark, Church Street, Westfield, Pa. Hoensbell, H. F. D. No. 2, Purdy, Mo. Ala. POTTER, Minor Alfred. A. J. Potter, Wau- HOSLER, Albert E. Mrs. Emma Phillips, SMITH, Dallas B. Mrs. P. B. Smith, Jr., Ope- toma, Wis. Grafton, W. Va. lika, Ala. PRICE, Edward Houston. John H. Price, HOWELL, Clarence L. Mrs. L. A. Howell, SHIELS, George F. C. K. Shiels, 68 Post Dedham, Wis. Chase City, Va. Street, San Francisco, Cal. RUDDOCK, Carl L. Mrs. Harriet Ruddock, HUFFORD, Fred H. Mrs. Charles Hufford, 20 Jewett Street, Lynn, Mass. 112 North Fourth Street, Marietta, Ohio. LIEUTENANTS.- RUSSELL, Ezra. Marion Russell, Strong, Ark. HUNTSLEY, Carl W. Harry Huntsley, COOK, Frank B. Frank B. Cook, 1831 Tenth THURBER, Royal. Mrs. Adelina Ford, Spencer, Iowa. Avenue, Oakland, Cal. Pardeeville, Wis. HURLEY, Walter. Mrs. Cathern Buckley, HARRIS, Stephen W. Mrs. Mary S. Harris, CHIZUS, John. Mrs. Helen Chizus, 82 Flem- 4411 Ravine Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Huntsville, Ala. ing Avenue, Newark, N. J. HUTTON, George D. U. G. &1utton, R. F. D. SCOTTEN, Frank D. Mrs. F. D. Scotten, KIMBALL, Herbert Philander. Mrs. Alice No. 1, Rutland, Ohio. 1019 North Campbell Street, El Paso, Tex. Rose Kimball, 1954 Francis Avenue, Grand HYLER, Clarence A. Miss Delia Sherlock, HAY, John Russell. Miss Janet Colton Hay, Rapids, Mich. 108 Tama Street, Manchester, Iowa. 54 Hope Street, Stamford, Conn. KROEPFL, Arthur J. Mrs. Bertha Kroepfil, HYNE, George -1. Mrs. Minnie Norman, 25 HOWELL, Henry Gordon. John T. Howell, 1810 Coldspring Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Bellevue Street, Hartford, Conn. Paxo, Ga. PREST, Henry H. Mrs. Lucille Williams, 311 JOHNSON, Carl C. Albert Johnson, 773 Lex- POLK. Montgomery H. Mrs. Mary Adelia Henry Street, Beaver Dam, Wis. ington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Clark, box 148, Greenville, Miss. SMITH, James J. Miss Catherine Smith, 404 KACHARSKI, John. Mrs. Camila Cuseha, Bremen Street, East Boston, Mass. 548 Rockway Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANTS. BRIGHAM George N. Mrs. Minnie S. Brig- KASTON, Henry. Ms. Louis Kaston, Pesh- ALLEN, William B. Mrs. Rose Allen, 214 ham. 86 korth Park Street, Rockville, Conn. tigo, Wis. South Twenty-third Street, St. Louis, Mo. CULLINAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Helen Cull- KENNEDY, Eldon. William E. Kennedi, BARNWELL, Albert. Walter Barnwell, U. S. nan, 339 East Sixth Street, New York, R. F. D. No. 1, Hersman, Ill. Quarantine Station, Pert Royal, S. C. N. Y. LARKIN, Patrick. Miss Catherine Larkin, BLAKESLEE, Ammi Y. Mrs. Vazlora Blakes- HAAG, John. Christine Rosner, 1316 Wells Grand Hotel, corner Thirty-first and Broad- lee, 2d16 Porter Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Street, Chicago, Ill. way, New York, N. Y. BO 8MAN, Joe. Nelson Bowman, Winchester, McQUILLEN, John T. Mrs. Kate Dready, LOWRY, William L. F. D. Lowry, Loola, 587 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Dak. GRINSEL, James. James Grinsel, sr., 205 TUCK, William Archie. Mrs. Nellie McKin- LOWE, Jessie L. William Lowe, Gilman, Doty Street, Eau Claire, Wis. - non, 804 Cadillac Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mo. IEMMES, Rudolph Johan Reinoud. Johan RUGLER. LUGG, -William Clarence. Mrs. Margaret Hemmes, Delft, Netherlands. CRANTON, James A. Mrs. Pearl A. Jordon, Lugg, box 247, William Street, Pen Argyl, JOEST, Peter P. -Peter Catuzzi, 614 Tonnelli 14 Parker Street, Brockton, Pa. Avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Mass. LYNCH, George G. Mrs. Hanna L. Lynch, MERRILL, Melvin C. Casius C. Merrill, Ska- A.ECIEANICS. 2181 Bathgate Avenue, New York, N. Y. neateles, N. Y. ALLEN, Boyd. Linden Allen, R. F. D. No. MCALLISTER, George W. Mrs. Emma Mc- OLSZEWSKI, Alexander. Anthony Olszewski, 2, Blanchard, Mich. Allister, Hagerstown, Md. - 19 West Cherry Street, Shenandoah, Pa. O'CONNOR, Jerimiah E. Mrs. W. Turner, .MCCOLLISTER, Harry A. Mrs. May Guy- RYAN, Wilbert. Mrs. James Ryan, 603 Park 945 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. nan, 224 Allen Street, Lansing, Mich. Avenue, Janesville, Wis. JOHNSON, Charles H. Mrs. Annie Johnson, McCORMICK, Stephen A. Mrs. Margaret Mc- JACKMAN, Nelson A. Mrs. W. A. Jackman, 2012 Strong Avenue, New York, N. Y. Cormick, 69 Main Street, Cohoes, N. Y. 90 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, Mass. MASLAN, Simon. Miss Susie Rabinowitz, 22 NEWTON, John Gleen. J. 0. Newton, Slo- WAGONERS. Pike Street, New York, N. Y. comb, Ala. CLAYTON, Henry. J. H. Clayton, Rolla, Mo. MAU, Leonard A. F. Charles lau, 27 Jack- WILLIAMS, Harry. Mrs. Kate Williams, FLYNN, Joseph. Mrs. Katherine Flynn, 306 son Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Neffs, Ohio. Courtland Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit, MINER, Romeo. Mrs. Louisa Miner, 34 KLINEPETER, Paul J. Mrs. E. D. Kline- Mich. Washington Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. peter, 1717 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, OW.ENS, Ross G. Mrs. Laura G. Owens, 1502 MOCKBEE, Jack D. Mrs. Jennie Collins, Pa. West Mansur, Guthrie, Okla. 2320 East Twenty-ninth Street, Kansas City, LINDNER, Albert. Mrs. Anna M. Rich, 63 COOK. Mo. Flohr Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. HUMMEL, Henry. Mrs. Etta Ebner, 659 MORRIS, Hayden. Mrs. Phoebe Morris, 53 RHEAUME, Isadore C. Anton Rheaume, 203 Briggs Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Lebanon Street Melrose, Mass. North Stevens Street, Rhinelander, Wis. OPPELT, Michael J. Miss Katherine Oppelt, ATKINSON, Harland B. Mrs. Fanny Atkin- PRIVATES. 17 Forty-second Street, Corona, N. Y. son. 194 Rathbone Street, Detroit, Mich. ACKERMAN, Edwin R. Mrs. Mary J. Acker- PARSONS, Lewis W. Henry N. Parsons, 72 HUTCHISON, Isaac G. J. C. Hutchison, Web- * man, 28 Bremond Street, Belleville, N. J. Eastwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. ster City, Iowa. ALIETTI, Joseph A. Johln Fuffoni, Petaluma, REED, Edgar 0. Mrs. Ethel M. Horn, 75 Col- IEIPER, McCarrell H. Joseph McC. Leiper, Cal. lins Street, Lynn, Mass. Blauvelt, N. Y. BORN, Joseph E. Mrs. Permela Born, Colum- ROY, Joseph Edward. Mrs. Phoebe Ann Roy, CORPORALS. bus City, Ind. R. F. D. No. 2, Alpena, Mich. BRADFORD, Reginald. Mrs. Emily Bradford, SAMIS, Gilbert Armenus. Mrs. Frank Samis HOLMES, Robert W. Mrs. George Holmes, 120 East Eighty-third Street, New York, Reed City, Mich. 427 East One hundred and fifty-seventh N. Y. SCHMIDT, Hazon Pingre". John Schmidt, 520 Street, New York, N. Y. BUGLIONE, Donato. John Bugllone, 702 Moran Street, Detroit, Mich. HOWDEN, Frederick W. Mrs. Henry Howden, Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, Melvin L. Mrs. Annie Schnei- 1114 McClure Street, Homestead, Pa. BUTLER, Bartholomew F. Mrs. Thomas But- der, 154 Maple Street, Frostburg Md. HURLEY, William L. Mrs. Molly Hurley, Wil- ler, 136 Dickeman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6SHORT, Marcus S. J. W. Short, Kings Moun- son, Pa. BUTLER, John T. William W. Butler, R. F. tain, N. . JOHNSON, Ernest Lyle. Mrs. Janet Johnson, D. No. 3, Bells, Tenn. SKINNER, Joseph Philip. Mrs. Evelyn Reilly 931 Bradish Street, Adrian, Mich. BYCHOWSKI, Alfred. Mrs. Anna Bychow- Skinner, 1366 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, LICHTERMAN, George D. Theodore Lichter- ski, 2208 West North Avenue Chicago Iii N. Y. man, Lyndhurst, Wis. CLORLEY, George. Thomas diorley, ganty SOBERAY, Antoni. Joe Soberay, New Kens- NFkRY, James P. Mrs. Catherine Neary, 159 Glo, Pa. ington, Pa. East One hundred and ninth Street, New COLE, Ebon. Frank Cole, R. F. D. No. 2, SOLIE, Hartvig. Mrs. Anton L. Solie, R. F. York, N. Y. Chetek Wis. D. No. 3, box 7, Stanley, Wis. POSSER, Henry. Mrs. Nellie Posser, 015 East COLE, harry. Mrs. Mary Cole, 183 South STENDAHL, Sigurd. Eric Stendahl. 1539 Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y. Fifth Avenue, Kankakee, Ill. Kane Street, La Crosse, Wis. SARTWELL, Harry: Mrs. Bertha Van Do COOK, Alva Henry. Henry Cook, R. F. D. TAYLOR, Max R. Ross G. Taylor, Rushville, Vanter, Hoopeston, Ill. No. 8, box 96, Ithaca, Mich. Ill. SCHAUMBURG, Bernard C. Mrs. Rose Aidle, COOK, William. John P. Cook, R. F. D. No. THOMAS, Charles B. Mrs. Dora Thomes, 122 313 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1, Maude, Okla. West Phillipp Street, Rhinelander, Wis. SCHOLMAN, Marquette Vincent. Miss Agnes CROKER, Willie P. Thomas Croker, Ashboro, TUSSEY, Frank M. Horace G. Tussey, Me- Scholman, 813 Stanley Avenue, Detroit, N. C. Alevys Fort, Huntington County, Pa. Mich. * CULPITT, Lee E. George W. Culpitt, Bangor, WARD, Daniel. Mrs. Alice Hussey, 845 SOLE, George. Mrs. Mary Sole, Wilmont, Wis. Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mich. DAVIS, Jack D. William F. Davis, Atwood, WHITNEY, Charles Stephen. Mrs. Mary TAYLOR, William. Mrs. Jennie Taylor, 366 Kans. Whitney, 358 Virginia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Liberty'Street, Newburgh, N. Y. DEMPSEY, Joseph X. Mrs. C. Dempsey, 154 WILKINS, Harry A. Mrs. S. M. Wilkins, R. F. BRINSON, Thomas E. Bert M. Brinson, Fay- East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. D. No. 2, box 6, Richland Center, Wis. etteville, Ark. DUBIK, Mike. John Zalon, 833 Willis Street, WRIGHT, Alvin Charles. Herbert Wright, BROWN, Frank. Thomas Brown, 333 Benja- Detroit, Mich. 106 North Rowe'Street, Ludington, Mich. min Street, Saginaw, Mich. EDWARDS. Arthur F. Archie W. Edfrds, ABRAHAM, Mose. George Abraham, Martins EVANS, Clyde G. James C. Evans, Golden Bridgeton, N. C. Ferry, Ohio. City, Mo. GUGIS, John M. Charlie Dambrauski, 2616 ANDERSON, Edward. Mrs. Anna Anderson, GRASSMAN, Elmer. Gust Grassman, Kendall, East Allegheny Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, S. Dak. Wis. GURNEE, George W. William Gurnee, 935 ANSOWICK, Alex. - Mrs., Stanley Brigader, MCGUIRE, Michael Jamesa. 3. McGuire, 800 Virginia Avenue SW., Washington, D. C. 1117 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. HARRIS, John C. Mrs. M. D. Kendall, 401 BARTGIS, Lewis G. C. Mrs. Gaorgiana Bart- VICKERMAN, Graydon D. William Vicker- North Main Street, Eldorado, Kans. gis, R. F. D. No. 6, Frederick, Md. man, Little Rock, Iowa. HEIN, Robert. Miss Marie Ripke, Wonewoe, BARTKUS, Frank. B. Garnis, 20 Perry Ave- WELLS, John V. Charles Wis. Wis. Wells, Bradley, nue, Worcester, Mass. HELMINIAK. Frank Joseph. Mrs. Kate He]- BOSSOM. Amos F. Mrs. Lillie E. Anderson, BRYANT, Gordon R. Thomas Bryant, Can- miniak, R. F. D. No. 1, box 136, Kawkawlin, 1009 West Thirty-seventh Street, Baltimore, ton, Ga. Mich. Md. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. ?BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BRADY, William Joseph. Mrs. James Brady, LAIDLAW, BTnjamin E. Peter Laidlaw, HAYWOOD, Louis. Mrs. Laura Haywood, 4 711 North Berrien Avenue. Albion, Mich. Roosevelt Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Leonard Street, Pbttsdam, N. Y. EURDETT. William L. Mrs. Sarah 'Burdett, MCDOWELL, Hayden. Patrick H. McDowell, HENDRICKSON. Henry. Michael Hendrick- Manchester, Ga. Thayer, Mo. son. 864 East Davis Street, Portland, Oreg. BURKE, Chester L. Mrs. Ellen Burke, 1240 McINTOSH. William D. A. McIntosh, Chan- HODGES, Molteni E. Red Hodges, R. F. D. Jones Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. cellor, Ala. No. 2, Washington County, Ga. COONNEY, John F. Peter Conney, 74S Cham- MINER, Leo. Mrs. Albina Miner, 1 Rye HOPKINS, James Millard. Marshall Hopkins, pion Street, Marquette, i h. Street, Penacock, N. H. Breckenridge, Mich. CUSIHING, Robert G. David 'Cushing, Wilson, PRESC6TT. Arthur. Mrs. Jennie Prescott, HORTON, William H. Mrs. I. E. Horton, Edi- R. F. D. No. 0, Lansing, Mich. son, Tenn. DIXON, John P. Charles Z. Dixon, Brewton, PRIVETIT, Lloyd M. George Privett, Bladen, HUMPHREY, John C. R. D. Humphrey, Cot- Nebr. tonwood. Idaho. ECKERT, Eugene. George E'ckert, 3525 Wren REED, Glydeon. Mrs. Charles Davis, 5948 KARDEENA, Stanley. Mrs. Jennie Bosczak, Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Sherry Street, St. Louis, Mo. 620 Mitchell Avenue. Detroit, Mich. ELLIOTT. Willia. R. - William A. Elliott, REMUS, Fred E. Mrs. Carries Remus, Glen KEMP, James D. J. W. Kemp, Ethel, La. Iiekville. Ohio. Elder, Kans. LADMAN, William C. William Ladman, box FREEMAN, Hugh V. Edward Freeman, 511 RIBAS, Juan. Margarito Ribas, general de- 839, Bay Shore. N. Y. West Forty-ninth Street, New Y)rk, N. Y. livery, San Pedro, De Colones, Mexico. LENHARD, Herbert John. Mrs. Nellie lar- GASSERT, John. Simon P. Gassert, West RUSSELL, Sim L. Mrs. Hattie Russell, Can- ria, R. F. D. No. 4, box 1, White Cloud, Mich. CriolIton, Ohio. mer, Ky. LUHASIEWICZ, Alexander. Louis Luhasie- GODDARD, Loren L. S. E. Goddard, Fair- SCHOEDER, Frank C. Mrs. Anna Schoeder, wiez, Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. field. Iowa. Elmnwood, Wis. LYOAN, Kirk. Henry C. Lyoan, Westfield, HAYES, Edward J. Mrs. J. H. Branley', 96 STAIR, Elmer J. Mrs. Malinda J. Stair, 1838 Ind. West One hundred and sixty-third Street, Linden Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. MAESE, Sabatino. Mrs. Francesco Maese, New York, N. Y. WAGGONER, Charlie L. Mrs. Mary Wag- Castello Nuovo, Cilento, Province DI Sa- HILLIARD, Jonathan S'ott. Mrs. Jonathian goner. R. F. D. No. 1, Knoxville, Tenn. lerna, Italy. S. Hilliard, 199 Race Street, Butler, lowa WALKER. James F. J. W. Walker, Repton, O'MRIEN, John J. Mrs. Bridget Rooney, 81 JACOBUCCI. Carl E. Albert Jacobucci, 141 Crittenden County, Ky. Perry Street, New York, N. Y. Morga n Street, Hartford, Conn. WELLAR, William Stanley. Frank Wellar, PREF TT, Stuart H. Mrs. J. D. Pr'ecott, JOST. Timoleon. Herman V. Jost, 1015 Her- R.:"F. D. No. 48, Greenville, Pa. 10219 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. ald Avenue, Richmond, Hill. N. Y. WINNIWICZ, Joseph. Mrs. Francis Winni- RANEY, Claud. Mrs. A. N. Raney, R. F. D; KEYES, Bert T. Mrs. Bridget Keyes, 163 wicz, 41 Independence Street, Pittsburgh, No. 1, Ripley. Ala. * Stinley Avelue, Yonkers, N. Y. Pa. REILLY, John J. Miss Julia Reilly, 102 East LARSON, John W. Jobu-L. Larson, P. 0. box WRIGHT, William L. William R. Wright, Eighty-second Street, New York, N Y. 606. Collinsville, Conn. North Stratford, N. H. REINIART, John A. Mrs. John A. Reinhart, LINEITAN, Daniel F. Mrs. E. Linehan, 11 BARNERD, Charles 0. T. S. Barnerd, Bald 910 Court Street, Allenfown, Pa. Charles Street. Somerville. Mass. Knob. Ark. RICCIARDO, Luigi. Guiseppe Rieiardo, Cam- MANDES, Cosare. Joseph Ricci, Barren Is- CHRISTIANS, Walter II. William Christians, pordepietia, Province Campobassa, Italy. land, Brooklyn, N.A. Waltham, Minn. RISHELL, Earl F. Mrs. George Rishell, Alex- MICKLE. William 0. William E. Mickle, gen- DAVALA, George F. Michael Davala, 169 andria, Pa. eral delivery, Emden, Ill. Columbia-Avenue,, Passaic, N. J. SAlILQUIqT, Chas. G. Mrs. H. Sahlquist, 107 MILLER, Frlerick .T. Frederick C. Miller, 26 DIAFOLEROS, Steve G. George A. Manos, East Second Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Upper William Street, Kingston, Ontario, 839 Ninth Street Greeley, Colo. SALLEE, James R. Mrs. Mary Sallee, general Canada. GAINES, Claude Edward. Chauncey Edward delivery, Henryetta, Okla. MILLER, William Q. Mrs. George M. Miller, Gaines, Lenex, Iowa. SIMINO, Jim. Fate Simino, Warm Springs, . Perrin, Tex. GEARY. John. Miss Margaret Geary, 5315 Ark. MORRIS. Willie E. Mrs. Lena Morris, Cur- Wyckliff Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SIMONS, Martin M. David Simons, 1216 low Kv HAFFNER, Richard. Mrs. Johanna Haffner, South Homar Street, Chicago, Ill. NICHOLS, Howard A. Allen, Nichols, R. F. 3123 North Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SLACK, Carroll L. W. H. Slack, Vandalia, D. No. 1, Weldman, Mich. HESTLEY, Daniel M. Mrs. Fannie Stilwell, Mo. NORTON, Joseph. J. W. Norton, Canisteo, Shawmut, Ala. STOUT, James C. E. S. Blair, Haskew, Tex. N. Y. HORVATH, August William. Alexander Hor- VICARS, James, jr. Mrs. Anna Vicars, Dia- NORTON, Peter J. Mrs. Peter J. Norton, 310 vath. 348 Orange Street, Newark. N. J. ' mondsville, WY. Brown Street, Union Hill. N. Y. HUMPHREYS, Buel H. Dr. Daniel W. WILSON, Louis S. Mrs. R. E. Watson, Taft, PETERS, Harry Elsworth. Mrs. Minnie Humhreys, Owassa, Okla. Kern County, Cal. Plank 648 Tabor Street, Adrian, Mich. ENI , Carl D. Mrs. Ida Jenkins, Rob- KISHBAUGH, Robert R. ' Mrs. Clara Kish- PHIPIPEN. Enos C. Mrs. Minnie Phippen, bins. Wis. baugh, 114 Raseley Street, Berwick, Pa. 3.1039 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. ALLEN, Wallace. Henry Allen, Paynesville, LASHLEY, Clarence John. Lawrence John- ROE, Austin. Mrs. Addle Roe, Bluff City, W. Va. aon, Westhampton, N. Y. Ten. ANDERSON, Peter R. William Anderson, 711 LEWIS, Richard A. Mrs. Frank Lewis, ROWE. John Henry. N. J. Rowe, Mount Ver- Fourth Street, Bremerton, Wash. Cameo, Colo. non, Ky. ASHLEY, Lesley Eugene. -Dr. J. P. Brown, MARCH, William A., Jr. William A. March, SEBASTINO, Damiano. Salvatore Brucate, care of State Public School, Sparta, Wis. 2626 North Hollywood Street, Philadelphia, 66 Bou1evard, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. BAXLEY, Ira Cirtan. Troy Baxley, R. F. D. Pa. SMOTHERMAN, William A. Mrs. Hattie No. 3. Fairmont, N. C. MOORE. Robert L. James W. Arnold, Mur- Bucy Smotherman, R. F. D. No. 1, Mur- BERGENSTOCK. Walter Ellsworth. Alfred dock, N. Mex. freesboro, Tenn. Bergenstock, 542 Whitehall Street, Allen- ROBB, Vernon. Fred M. Robb, Douglas, Nebr. WATTS, Andrew. Mrs. Christine Watts, 349 town, Pa. SMITH, Earl J. Henry J. Smith, Hinsdale, West Forty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. BOYLE, Clarence A. Rev. H. W. Boyle, Star Mass. WELLS. Walter L. Mrs. Laura Wells, 528 Route. Owega, N. Y. TERRIS, Peter. Mra. Edna Lob. 412 West South Sixth Street, Keokuk, Iowa. B3RT'MFIELD, Roger Terry. Mrs. Aggie Brum- Railroad Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. WENZEL, Anton T. John Wenzel. R. F. D. field, 1613 Freeman Avenue, Kansas City, THOMPSON,- Arthur* Melvin. Mrs. Anna No. 2, box 82, Maratbo City, Wis. Kans. Thompson, 308 West Jefferson Street, WHITE. Joseph. Irwin Rasner, 1707 Spring BRUNDAGE. Charles H. William Brundage, Stoughton, Wis. Garden Street, Philadelphia. Sauborn, Iowa. TROXELL. Roenrick C. William P. Troxell, WIL.SON, Nathan D. Mrs. Jane Rush, La BUCHANAN, Culvert B. Mrs. W. N. Bonine, 93b11 North Fifth Street. Allentown, Pa. Forgo, Wis. Blair, Nebr. WOOD, Ernest E. Frank Wood, Otsego, Mich. WORTHY. Martin. B. T. Worthy, Blythe- BUCKEE, Albert David. Mrs. Hattle Buck- Ville Ark. bee. Glens Falls, N. Y. Wounded Slightly in Action. CAWEIN. Raleigh D. John Cawein, 1076 BURKE. James J. Mrs. William Burke, 1456 SIEFERT. Fred E.. cook. Mrs. August Ste- Boton Road, New York, N. Y. Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. fort 109 Martin Avenue, South Ozone Park, DANELLY, James. G. C. Danelly, Atmore, CICCARONE, Erasmo. Joseph Clecarone, Ala. 61669 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. N. Y. DAVIDSON, Charles Loraine. Mrs. Johial CINCIRIPIN. Abraham. Lewis Cinciripin, Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Davidson, North Grand Pre, Kings County, general delivery, Ascoll, Peachino, Italy. Nova Scotia, Canada. COMSTOCK. Edward E. Mrs. Alta Comstock, mined). DEAN, William C. Mrs. Mary Dean, 673 2627 Portola Way, Sacramento, Cal. CORPORAL. Church Street, Easton, Pa. CRABTREE, James S. S. M. Crabtree, Peters- DECKER, Gordon L. Miss Minnie Van burg. Tenn. KIRCHEN, William. Mrs. Dorsf Kirchen, 420 Sckiver, 62 Spring Street, Gloversville, N. Y. CRAFT. Emmett H. Mrs. Mary L. Craft, Par- Second Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. DOTTS, Martin V. Martin Dotts, Elizabeth, rish, Ala. PRIVATES. Ind. FORD. Daniel. Miss Julia Ford, 336 West DRAKE, Adolphus. J. R. Drake, Wadley, Ala. Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. DICKMAN, -Frederick W. Mrs. Bertha Dick- DURNIN. Wallace P. Mrs, Isabelle Dnruin, FOREMAN. Lacy. Mrs. Mary Ann Foreman, man, 119 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1930 East Oakdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Evrningshade, Ark. LEBLANCE, Joseph F. Mrs. 'Thomas Leb- FRANK. Horace. Hudson Frank, R. F. D. FRTEDMAN, Hyman. Mrs. Fannie Friedman, lance, North Oxford, Mass. No. 1. Sprakers, N. Y. 209 North Arlington, Baltimore. Md. FRYDRYCK. Zygmunt. Anton Frydryck, GENT. Ennes C. Mrs. Annie Parker, Man- Hissing in Action. 155 East Car Street. Jackson, Mich. tololing, N. T. LIEUTENANTS. FUHRMAN, Leo Aloyslous. Mrs. Anna Felhr- GILL. JBoyd R. Albert Gill, Pleasant Gap, Pa. man, 196 Brandon Avenue, Detroit, Mich. GOLOMB, Stanley, Joe Soltynish, 225 John- O'BRIEN, John C. Mrs. Jane F. O'Brien, 48 GROSSE, John Nathanael. John Grosse, Al- son street, Pittston, Pa. St. Nicholas Place, New York, N. Y. tenburg, Mo. GRAMMA, Alex. L. Thomas Gramma, 1112 REID, William R. William J. Reid, 375( JERRETT. Andrew William. George James American Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Jerrett, Lancaster, Wis. SANFORD, James E. Mrs. Lillian E. San- JOHNSON, Robert. Joseph Johnson, 16 GRANGER, Clayton L. Mrs. Mary C. Granger, ford, 2557 Fifteenth Street, NW., Washing- Manee Avenue, Prince Bay, N. Y. 9 Elm Street, Fairport, N. Y. ton, D. C. KOESTERER, Edwin A. Mrs. Louis Koes- HARWELL, Jim. M. J. Harwell, 837 Noble WALLACE, Robert Owen, Jr. Robert 0. Wal- terer, Freeburg, Ill. Street, Anniston, Ala. Jace, sr., 52 Colquitt Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.

a . THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GINTER, Charles Albert. Mrs. Charles Al- WILLIAMS, Joseph Hyatt. Mrs. Debora Wil- WALLACE, John Joseph. Michael Wallace, bert Ginter, 427 St. Marks Avenue, Brook- lIams, 123 Fremont Street, Saginaw, Mich. 319 East Eighty-sixth Street, New York, lyn. N. Y. WILLS, Frederick A. Alexander Wills, 76 N. Y. WILLIAMS. James Earl. James T. Williams, Coursen Place. Stapleton, N. Y. WHITE, Charles. George Phillips, Belding, 527 East Thirty-eighth Street, Savannah, AMA. Edward A1. Joseph 31. Ama, Oconto M,1ich Ga. Falls. Wis. WILSON, Alvin. Willie Wilson, Averf, Okla. APPLEBY, John A. Mrs. Georgia Appleby, ZAlHN, Alfred Fred. Albert Zahn, Gillett, 716 First Avenue SW., Great Falls, Mont. Wis. DEMPSTER, Charles. James Dempster, 57 BESSE, Alphonse. Nellie Wells, 27 Grosvenor BARTLETT, Kimball C. Steve Meade, Li- Lamartine Street, Hoston. Mass. Street. Springfield. Mass. mon. Colo. DREDGER, Oliver. Henry Dredger, 68 Ryer- BECK, Henry 0. Felix Beck, Yount, Mo. GRECCO. Thomas. Mrs. Jonnle Grecco, 77 son Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BESSE, James N. George M. Besse, East Mulberry Street, New York, N. Y. IIAYUM, Arthur H. Leopold Hlayum, Hor- Wareham, Mass. GRISDALE, Jesse D. John I. Hinson, North ton. Kans. BLACKBURN,' Allen C. Mrs. Eva F. Embree, Charlotte, N. C. KAATZ, William H. Mrs. Caroline Kaatz, 018 East Ninth Street, Pueblo. Colo. HOWARD, John Michael. iward Martin 320 East One hundred and sixtieth, Street, BLAIN, Henry J. Modeste Blain, box 20, Howard, 337 Lafayette Boulevard, Detroit, New York, N. Y. R. F. D., Wilbur Avenue, Acushnet, Mass. Mich. TRGO, John J. Eugene Urgo, 330 Court BYELICK, Eli. Mike Byelick, Strm Street, KRAMER, Albert. Joseph Ermer, Formosa, Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Belgrade, Servia. Ontario, Canada. WOOD, Herbert Charles. Mrs. Hannah Wood, CAINE, Claude. Henry F. Caine, R. F. D. PELIOCHI, Arturo. Toni Doultoni, Cold 218 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. No. 2. Georgiana. Ala. Spring Harbor, N. Y. GUELLER. George. Fred W. Gueller, Birnam- CIIURCO, Benjamin J. Mrs. B. J. Churce, PETERSON, Oscar. Mrs. Chas. L. Davis, wood, Wis. 1214 Wyoming Street, El Paso, Tex. Broadway Street, East McKeesport Pa MATZDORF, Walter. Jacob Matzdorf, Plym- CODDINGTON, William F. Mrs. Fanie L. POWIS Harry. Mrs. Sarah Powis, 123 Hill outh, Wis Ioddington, South Tacoma, Wash. Street, Troy, N. Y. McGUIRE. James J. Mrs. Margaret Mc- CO K, Wesley. Mrs. Minnie Roxie Cox, 023 VAUGHN, Lawrence T. Mrs. Martha Vaughn, Guire, 115 West One hundred and twenty- Hanna Avenue, Knoxville Tenn. Elvins, Mo. first Street, New York, N. Y. DAVIS, Russell. Will Dyke, Saddy, Tenn. WAGANER, John ,. John Waganer, general MULLIGAN. Henry A. Mrs. Anna A. Mulli- DENISON, Owen. Mrs. Betsy Denison, Rex- delivery. Green Ridge, Okla. n. 81 Simonson Avenue, Port Richmond, ville, N. Y. WOOD. Jonah E. Join A. Wood, R. F. D. No. Staten Island, N. Y. FARRARA. Michele L. Mrs. Tozzi Giovanna T. Sandy Ridge, N. C. RETHEMEYER, Walter. Lena Miller, Water- Fu Michele, Arcangelo-Orsara, Di Puglia, BREMER, Elmer Louis. Mrs., Aibortina ville, Kans. Italy. Bremer. 114 River Street, Wausau, Wis. CORPORALS. GEBERT, Otto Henry. Mrs. Elsie Gebert CANTILICL Simone. Mrs. Josephina Can- COLLIER, R. F. D. No. 2 Utica, Mich. tilid, 713 Bartholdi Street, New York, Clarence S. E. J. Brown, care GROSS, Jacob . Mrs. Louise Gross, 2757 of Children's Home, Maumee, Lucas County, N. Y. Ohio. North Hemberger Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CASSENS, Herman. Mrs. Carolino Cassens, ENGEL, John C. Mrs. Mary Engel, 14 Lewis GUGLIELMO, Maurice W. Salvadore Gug- 907 York Street, San Francisco, Cal. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. lielmo, 115 Pitt Street, New York, N. Y. CORNELIUS. Bennett. Ben Cornelius, HANSEN, Fred ' Charles Hansen, 7 Green- Thomasville, N. C. MOOD, Thomas J. Miss M. J. Maloney, 431 mount East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Dorchester, Mass. DOWNS. George T. Mrs. F. C. Downs, 2SS HARDIROVE, David. Mrs. Mary Hardgrive, Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. POMERANTZ, David. Samuel Pomerants, 114 Stockton 317 Madison Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Brooklyn N Y. ECKSTROM. Arthur E. Louis Eckstrom, St. HA RRIS, Ray 1. Frank M. ftarris,. Line, Peter, Minn. SHORTT, Alfred N. Miss Catherine Shortt, Colo. 624 West One hundred and eighty-second FERRARA. Giacomo. Joseph Ferrara, 2 HARWOOD, Raymond W. Mrs. Jeanette Har- Kilby Street, Hingham, Mass Street, New York, N. Y. wood. Evans Mills, N. Y. SUGERMAN, Harry. Mrs. Rachael Sugpr- GIOVANETTI, John. Canillo Giovanetti, Mani,72 West One hundred and eighteenth HINCKLEY, Henry 0. Miss Viola Hinckley, Loreto. Apurtino, Province Goranio, Italy. Street, New York. N. Y. 528 Main Street, Pecville, Pa. HANES, Richard M. Marian M. Hanes, Dora, HPNTER, William. Mrs. Lilly Hood, 307 Ark, ZOERB, John Bidwell. Christopher Zoerb, Faulkner 30 Division Street, Norwfch, N. Y. Street, Dorchester, Mass. KANNICH, Eugene W. Paul Kannich, 1064 DIBINSKY, Philip. Harry Dubinsky, 386 JACKSON, Oscar. M. A. Jackson, Susanville, Nineteenth Street. Milwaukee, Wis. Oreg. KLATT. Herman. Mrs. Minnie Klatt, Colum- Madison Street. New York, N. Y. LAPGE. Gaines. LIVINGSTON, David H. Samuel Livingston, Mrs. Laura Wilson, School- bus, Wis. field, Va. MeCR ACKEN, Claud Walker. Thomas Walker R. F. D. No. 4, Elizabethtown, Tenn. LERRO, Pietro. Pasquale LIENECK, Paul G., Jr. Miss Elsie Lerro, Stello, McCracken, R. F. D. No. 7, Mercer. Pa Lieneck, Alento, Italy. MCGARIGAL. George. Joseph W. McGarigal, 3107 Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEVY, Louis. Harris Levy, 744 LORBER. Martin A. Anna Lorber, 420 Hum- East Fifth- 483 East Seventy-ninth Street, New York, Street, New York, N. Y. N.Y. - boldt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEWIS, Pearl. Stanley Lewis, McIIN1, James William. Dan N. C. Mc- James Street, MARX, Stephen J. Mrs. Theresa Mary Marx, Clayton, N. Y. 364 Orange Street, Kenosha, Wis. Innis, Leakesville, Miss. LOTZ, Joseph. Mrs. VORACH, Charles J. Frank Vorach, East Theresa C. Lotz, 471, MGIITENSEN, Lars. Marcus Mortensen, 5722 Woodlawn Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. Southeast Forty-second Avenue, Portland, Islip. N. Y. LOWERY, Hommar M. Joe Lowery, Manches- BUNNS, William F. Margaret X. Jeffers, 652 Oreg ter, Tenn. ST. CARTEIR, Marry Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LQBECKI, Castmer. Vincent Lubeckl, 5 Krupp Lucien F. Paul St. Cartier, 11 DOCTEUR, Michael C. Alfred Cherry Street, Wallingford, Conn. P. Docteur, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH Walter L R. F. D. No. 2, Cape Vincent, N. Y. LUM, Wallace B. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Lum, 63 Mrs. Nannie Smith, Win- DOORIS, John F. Patrick Dooris, 363 Fifty- ston- alem, N. C. Center Street, West Haven, Conn. WESTMORELAND, Haymore. Reilus West- firstStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. LYONS, William S. John 80 EMPEY, Henry. Mrs. Agnes Empey, 1708 Lyons, Carlton moreland, Thomasville, N. C. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITE, Ralph. Charles White, Third Street, Wausau, Wis. MITCHELL, John A. John A. Mitchell, Ote, Franklin, Ill. HENDRICKS. Patrick. Harry Hendricks, 1 WIENER, Samuel. Mrs. Ida Wiener, 932 Ky. North Second Street, Philadelphia, Broadway. New York, N. Y. PHILLIPS, Haskell. Prank Phillips, 609 Mar- Pa. LUDWIG, William Edeard. John Ludwig, ket Street, Little Rock, Ark. WOOD. Joseph Andrew. Mrs. Barbara Mary 462 Hickory Street, Buffalo, Wood, box 346, Highbridge, N. J. N. Y. QUIGLEY. Patrick J. Mrs. Margaret Quigley, WILKINS, John George. Mrs. Anna Wilkins, 638 Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, YASI, Vitoantonio. Mrs. Serfine Yasi, 91 Stet- 185 East Eightieth N. Y. son Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Street, New York, N. T. RAPPOPORT, Isadore. Harry Rappoport, SCUTKOWSKI, John, bugler. Mrs. Julia Salamanca, N. Y. YEURY, Edgar, Jr. Edgar Yeury, sr., 1341 Scutkowski, Taylor Avenue, New York, N. Y. Burek Avenue, Wausau, Wis. REMMERS, Henry V. Mrs. Lottie Randers, LINSEY. George William., mechanic. Mrs. Diller, Nebr. YODER, Rolla J. Levi H. Yoder, Holden, Mo. Minnie Linsey, It. F. D. No. 1, Emlenton, ARNOLD, Earnest. Mrs. Mittie Arnold, 10 Pal ROLLMAN. Peter Joseph. Mrs. Katie Banks, Pinkgton Street, Tipton, Ga. HALBERSTADT, Bertram. Joseph Halber- Seneca, Kans. ARQUETTE, Boyde. Mrs. Jennie Fletcher, stadt, 25 Pine Street, SAKOWICZ. Edward. Mrs. Joe Drazba, Hicks- Parishrille, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ville, N. Y. PRIVATES. BERGER, Thomas. Jaima Berger, Elvis, Can- SCHULTZ. Arthur. Mrs. Frank Ottow, ada. BROWN, Earl Z. Mrs. Lei. Brown, I. F. D. Reeder, N. Dak. No. 4, box 93, Mexia, Tex. SIEMIENKOWICZ, Serafin. John Gusiel, 811 BLACK, John D. Joseph D. Black, 162 Aple- DUNKLIN, Wylie J. Mrs. Anna Dunklin, Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ton Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Campbell. Mo. STEUCK. Otto P. H. Fred Steuck, R. F. D. BLYLEVEN. Harry. M. C. Blyleven, South DUNN, Thomas. Mrs. Richard Lanningan, 88 No. 1. Elkton. q. Dak. Holland, Holland. Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. STRABBING, William. Henry Strabbing, BRANDT. Othiel. Mrs. Gustave Brandt. Bar- EZZO, Tony. Mrs Guiseppe Zuna, Petrulo R. F. D. No. 3, Holland, Mich. num, Miun. Calvi Birorto, Province of di Caserta, Italy. SWEIGERT, John E. Mrs. Arthur S. Wilson, BRIDGE, Charles H. Mrs. Maria Bridge, GINSBERG, Stanley. Harry Ginsberg 142 Fremont, Pa. Roosevelt Avenue, Somerset, Mass. West One hundred and twenty-sixth Wtreet, TACK, Thomas. Mrs. Lavina Tack, Maple BRINKMAN, George C. Charles E. Brink- New York, N. Y. Avenue, Sodus, N. Y. man. 124 Cornelia Street, Saginaw, Mich. GRAF, John J. Mrs. Sarah Graf, 211 East BROOKS, Rosco. Mrs. Maggie Hall, Rosevior Ninety-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. TADEN, Dirk. John Taden, Crescent City, Street, East Durham, N. C. GRAY, James Samuel. Samuel Russell Gray, Ill. BROWN, John. George Carpenter, Summer- R. F. D. No. 4, Battle Creek, Mich. TALLMAN, Benjamin H. Mrs. Benjamin II. field, Fla. GREEN, Harold. Mrs. Fred Green, 111 Court Tallman, R. F. D. No. 19, New Brunswick, BRUSSI, Antonio. Joe August, 45 Wright Street, Janesville. Wis. N. J. Avenue, New Hampshire, GUDZINAS, Antanas. John Gudsinas, 246 TARALLO, Joseph. Luigi Tarallo, 107 Gar- CURLEY, Edward J. Mrs. Annie Curley, 448 Second Avenue, -Homestead, Pa., den Street, Lawrence, Mass. Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. PETERSON, David C. Charles Peterson, VAN VUEL Arthur. Joe Van.Launderham, DALTON, Thomas. Mrs. Susan Dalton, 248 R. F. D. No. 1, New Williford, Conn. 1411 Pennsylvania Street, Tatrol, Mich. East Thirty-second Street, New York, N. Y. TERRANOVA, John B. Nicholas Terranova, VERTEROMO, James. Mrs. Carmele Vex- 520 DEANE, Blendon F. Thomas E. Deane, R. F. Fourth Avenue, Brook4n, N. Y. teromo, Siderno, Calabria, Itaiy. D. No. 3, Skowhegan, Me. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. . CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DONOVAN, Dennis. Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan SECTION NO. 1, OCTOBER 7, 1918. CHARON Will. Mrs. Mary K. Charon, Coal- McSweeney, 116 Lexington Avenue, Bayonne, gate, Okia. N. J. . The following casualties are reported by CONLEY, Lawrence F. Mrs. Grace M. Conley, FINCH, Enos. Mrs. Sarah Finch, R. F. D., the commanding general of the American Block Island, R. I. Shavertown, N. Y. COX, Romeo W, William C. Cox, R. F. D. FURPHY, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Furphy, Expeditionary Forces: No. 8, Childress, Tex. 520 John Street, East Newark, N. J. DAVIS, James D. George Franklin Davis, R. GALLETTA, Rosey. Miss Carmela Galletta, Killed in action------101 F. D. No. 1, Mill Creek, Okla. Castellace, Province di Reggio, Italy. Missing in action ------41 DEAN, Henry G. Mrs. Mary T. Dean, Kia- QAUDETTE, Alpherie. John Gaudette, Ware Wounded severely ------240 michi, Okla. Road. Thorndike, Mass. DONDIEGO, Vincenzo. Mrs. Maria G. Don- GUIDICE, Sebastian. Emanuel Guidice 18 Died from wounds ------50 diego, 109 Mott Street, New York, N. Y. Villa Margerta, Ragusa, Sirocusa, Italy. Died from accident and other DUNKEN, Guy H. Walter Dunken, Pcetz, HIMLE, Ernest E. Mrs. E. B. 11mle, 500 causes ------6 Colo. Eighth Street south, Minneapolis, Mina. DUNN, Jessie. J. J. Dunn, Black, Ala. KATZ, Benjamin. Louis Cohn, 78 Walton Died of disease ------24 EICHELBERGER, M. L. Mrs. G. W. Eichel- Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. I4ied from aeroplane accident-.4 berger, 000 Leighton, Anniston, Ala. LEMPERT, John R. John Lempert, 324 East Wounded, degree undetermined- 3 ENGLAND, John Cleveland. Albert England, Thirty-third Street, New York, N. Y. I. 0. O;F. Oruhan Home, Batesville, Ark. LINK, Elmer L. L. S. Link, R. F. D. No. 1, FERRARO, Franck. Pasquale Jeruneli, Nes- Bentonia, Miss. Total ------467 quehoning, Pa. LOMBARD, Hezekiah R. Mrs. W. C. FISHER, Richard G. Mrs. Ellen M. Fisher, Blanchard, 91 West Street, Whitman, Mass. 399 Fifteenth Street, Tyrone, Pa. LOWELL, Roy, Sarah Wisely, Rio Bravo, Killed in Action. FORSYTH, Matthew. Mrs. Matthew Forsyth, Kern County, Cal. CAPTAIN. 5400 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McCARLEY, William A. C. P. Stiles, R. F. ELLIS, Ward. Mrs. Charlotte G. Ellis, Co- FOWLER, Raleigh A. Mrs. G. W. Fowler, 767 D. No. 1, Vale, Oreg. bourg, Ontario, Canada. Brook Street, Beloit, Wis. McCAULEY, Edward. Mrs. Sarah McCauley, FREANT, Heavrin. Andrew Freant, 1526 196 Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. East Ninteenth Street, Owensboro, Ky. McGLOSKEY, John T. Mrs. Isabella McClos- BELLOWS, Franklin B. J. A. Bellows, 1204 GANEY, Porter C. F. Griffin, 850 South Dela- key, 5424 North American Street, Philadel- Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. ware Street, Mobile, Ala. phia, Pa. LEWIS, Samuel. Mrs. M. J. Lewis, Decatur, GRABOWSKI, Leonard T. Mrs. Frances Gra- McCOY, Leonard D. Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mon- Tenn. .bowski, 1095 Tenth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. tour, Iowa. SERGEANTS. KELLER, Clayton J. Mrs. Emma Fahnestock, McEWING, Alexander. Mrs. Nealy McEwing, BEATTIE, Joseph W. Mrs. Elinore Bepttie, 605 East Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sunny Lane Ky 363 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLIS, Burnice B. A. J. Kellis, Wickenburg, McGOVERN, John Sullivan. Mrs. Katherine. MIGAUCKAS, Aris, 45 Neptune Road, East Boston, Thomas J. Miss Anna MI- McGovern, gauckas, 50 West Sixth Street, South Boston, KNUDSSON, Carl E. Mrs. Elizabeth Knuds- Mass. .Mass. son, Washburn, N. Dak. Joseph. Thomas Greco, 1970 Fulton GRECO, NEWLAND, George F. Oscar J. Newland, KUDLINSKI, Joseph. Anton Kudlinski.1026 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Centralia, Okla. First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MCKENNA, William Thomas. Mrs. Anna. PRZYBYE OWSKI, Leonard. Victor Przyby- KUNKLE, William H. Cyrus Harmon Kunkle, Brennam McKenna, box 963, Gladwin, Mich. lowski, 247 Bouth Ann Street, Baltimore, Md. Hummrick, Ill. McKINNEY, Robert. J. B. McKinney, Stone- REEL James W. Mrs. Goldie McMahel, 510 LEVITT, Morris. Mrs. Minnie Levitt, 76 wall, Okla. South Goodwin Avenue Urbana, Ill. Lewis Street, New York, N. Y. McMAHON, MICHAEL. John Curry, 148 SCHMIDT, Walter F. Mrs. Herman Schmidt, LONG, John Elet. Mrs. Ida Long, Hood, Okla. Willis Avenue, New York, N. Y. 210 West Arndt Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. MCCABE, Edward. Bill McCabe, Lenna, Okla. MILLS, Frank. Mrs. Anna Mills, 580 Eagle SCHUMM, Karl Henry. F. C. G. Schumm, 422 McKELLAR, Newton M. Mrs. Loiv F. Reim- Street, Buffalo, N. Y. West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. hild, Nowata, Okla. MITCHELL, Edwin J. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, SHANNON. Thomas J. Mrs. Mary E. Shan- McWALTERS, .ames. James MeWalters, 57 72 Pine Street, Holyoke, Mass. non, 217 Ninety-sixth Street, Brooklyn, Eiohteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MONACO, Vincenzo. Carl Monaco, Lezze, N.Y. MALINSKI, John. Frank Grajek, 992 Green- Province di Roma, Italy. TEEL, James H. James A. Teel, 820 Elm bush Street, Milwaukee, Wis. MONTE, Joe James. Joe Hammett, 18 Burn- Street, Bartlesville, Okla. MARKOWSKI, Leo. Mrs. Verna Markowski, side Avenue, Newport, R. I. TOMANSKI, Barney. Andrew Tomanski, 814 24 St. Albertus, Detroit, Mich. OLINTO, Guiduccl. Guidocci Umbarto, 493 Tenth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MAVERS, John. Herman Benning, Seventh St. Aubin Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FELTON, George. John Brown, 112 East and Shawnee Streets, South Coffeyville, OSHINSKY, Allen. Mrs. Fannie Oshinsky, Tenth Street, Okmulgee, Okla. I Okla. 183 West One Hundred and thirteenth GEBERT, Joseph. Mrs. Rose Gebert, box 67, MULKEY, Frank B. Jim W. Mulkey, Celeste, Street, New York, N. Y. Princeton, Wis. Tex. PIATASIK, Stanislaws. Karol Piatasik, 207 KASS, George Joseph. John Andrew Kass, NIELSEN, Niels C. Jano Nielsen, 1822 Duane Stanislaws Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 343 Eighteenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Street, Astoria, Oreg. RAILL, Frederick Joseph. Mrs. Hattle Raill, McNATT, Lyfin B. Marion Frank McNatt, BALE, Moitie E. Frank Bale, 1109 West 9 Hill Street, Jewett City, Conn. Sardis, Tenn. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. ROGERS, Ed. L. John H. Rogers, R. F. D. OGDEN, Guy. Mrs. Alice Ogden, 402 Second CATTELL, Ezra B. Willam M. Cattell, 1251 No. 1, Ramhurst, Ga. Street Edgerton, Wis. Main Street, Follansbee, W. Va. SAVASTANO,-Anthony J. Pasqualo Savas- SMALLEY, John W. Andrew Jackson Smal- CHEATHAM, William T. P. J. Cheatham, Jano. 7315 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ley, Summitville, Ind. Greenville, Ala. SCANLON John. William Scanlon, 1484 East WILLIAMS, Henry. Warren S. Hulick, 121 GREGOIRE, Eugene L. Henry Gregoire, R. F. Ninety-third Street, Cleveland, Ohio. West Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park, N. Y. D. No. 3, Clifton, III. SCHMIDT, Joseph Otto; Mrs. Agnes Schmidt, HELMAN, Hiram. Mrs. Herman Helman, 17 Redfield Street, New Haven, Conn. CORPORALS. Main Street, Lititz, Pa. SHITZKO, Alexander. Daniel Shitzko, box FRITZ, Lawrence P. Mrs. Barbara M. Fritz, KLAMKA, John. Joseph Klamka, 25 Bridg- 61, Ansonia, Conn. R. P. D. No. 1, Latrobe, Pa. man Street. Buffalo, N. Y. STOCKWELL, George W. Mrs. Clara Robin- McKAY, William S. George S. McKay, Snow, KORNEGAY, Floyd. G. W. Kornegay, Pelham, son, Stowe, Vt. Okla. Ga. STYPCZYNSKI, Leonard. Mrs. Catherine MANSON, Harvey D. Mrs. Margaret Manson, MARTIN, James F. Thomas Martin, 67 $typczynski, 415 Sweet Avenue, Buffalo, 1013 Center Avenue, Madison, Wis. Mosher Street, Holyoke, Mass. N. Y. WISS, Frank J. Mrs. Marie Wiss, 103 Bay VAUGHAN, Jessie. John Vaughan, Bannoek- SULLIVAN, Walter. Mrs. J. G. Parker, 63 Thirty-second Street Brooklyn, N. Y. burn, Ga. Queen Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. BRUST, Charles F. Vrs. Prances Brust, 3280 WIGHT, Jim. Edward Wight, Empire, Ala. TAFT, Chester. Mrs. Anna Taft, 1634 Broad- Hull Avenue, New York, N. Y. PAGE, Hugh. Mrs. Ida Page, 765 Elicry way, Buafflo, N. Y. CANOLES, Carl. Elijah Canoles, 110 Elgh- Street, Detroit, Mich. TITUS, Robert E. Isaac Titus, Excelsior teenth Street, Bessemer, Ala. PARGAWVSKI, Tony. Frank Pargawvski, S prings, Mo' MELTON, William H. W. D. Melton, R. F. D. 833 West Thirty-third Street. Chicago, Ill. UTLEY. Raynmd. William Utley. Albian, Ill. No. 1, Tallassee, Ala. SWINNERTON, George Alden. Fred (. Swin- WASSERBACH, August. George.Wasserbach, MECHANIC. , nerton, 47 North Main Street. Rutland, Vt. Algoma, Wis. PRINTZ, Frank E. Mrs. Matt Printz, 423 TAYLOR, Lester. Mrs. Rachael Daniel, R. F. PRISONERS. Normal Avenue, Stevens Point, Wis. D. No. 4, Albertville, Ala. TEEL, Garland B. James Teel, Columbus SECONILIEUTENANT. PRIVATES. Junction, Iowa. DOEHLER, Herbert H. H. E. Doebler, Court ALEXANDER, Robert E. William A. Alexan- TUDOR, John II. Sam Tudor, Weetumnka, and Ninth Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. der, Alex, Okla. Okla. BECKER, Clarencer George Becker, Williams- VANN, Robert P., jr. Mrs. Maggie R. Vann, CORPORAL. town, Mo. Weber Falls, Okla. BORST, Norman L. Adelbert Brost, 7 Hanley BELK, Oscar M. Albert B. Belk, Coalgate, WELTON, Gale. Dick Welton, Sextonville, Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Okla. Wis. BLOCKSIDGE, John E. Harry Blocksidge, WHITNEY, George H. Fred Whitney, 29 PRIVATES. 37 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscot, Mass. Covel Avenue, Raratoga Springs, N. Y. < MYERS, Frank, Jr. Frank Myers, sr., La BRADLEY, Frank S. James H. Bradley, Red ZUBIN, Julius. John Kruk, 773 Grove Street, Belle, Mo. Bluff Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. MUSSELMAN, John R. Sam Musselman, R. BYARS, Charles C. Lawson T. Byars, 12 PAULSEN, Paul. Neis Paul-en, 1109 South F. D. No. 1, Rhorsburg,' Pa. North Fifteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Seventh Street. Coun11 Bluffs, Iowa. PLAWSKY, Joseph. Mrs. Rebecca Plawsky, CARDON, Condelarlo, Jr. Mrs. Gabrielia Car- QUIGLEY. Arthur. Mrs. Mary Quigley, 383 156 Monroe Street, New York, N. Y. don, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Paciic Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTSON, Tom. Mrs. Arminda Robert- CASE, Thomas L. Alfred G. Case, Nashoba, REARDON, Maurice A. irs. Margaret Rear- sdn, Brandbury, Tex. Okla. don, 259 Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. SKARSTON, Robert. Andrew Sande, Turner, CASFORD, Earl Edgar. Mrs. Nellie Casford, SELF, Charlie C. Mrs. Rhodena Self, Cleora, Mont. 237 Divisiog Street, Oshkosh, Wis. Okla. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SMITH, Thomas C. Mrs. Ludle Smith, Ho- FRANCE, George Otts. Mrs. Ledie France, Wounded Severely. bart. Okla. Byron Center, Mich. SPENCER, Birtie R. William M. Spencer, Co- GARRISON, John. Mrs. Eliza Garrison, R. F. MAJOR. Jumbus, Ind. D. No. 2, Rhea Springs, Tenn. SALISBURY, Lucius A. Mrs. Margaret E. STREAKER, Henry. Clem Streaker, R. F. D. HARRISON, Noel 0. Mrs. Ida H. Hooker, Salisbury, 181 West Seventy-fifth Street, No. 4, Quincy, 111. Ritter, k C. New York, N. Y. SUMMNlERS, Bonnie T. Mrs. Kate Y. Sum- NELSON, Herman. Chris Nelson, 2321 South CAPTAINS. mers, R. F. D. No. 3, Hallsville, Tex. Seventh Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. CHRISTOPHER, John C. 0. H. Christopher, THOMPSON, Walter M. Mrs. Sarah Thomp- PASQUALE, John. Angelo Pasquale, 718 Du- Grant, Iowa. son, Garvin, Okla. bois Street, West Hoboken, N. J. FREEHOFF, William WALSH, Walter A. Mr. Walsh, 83 Taylor SPICKNALL, Walter R. Mrs. Lily Spick- F. Mrs. Zola B. Free- Street, Waltham, Mass. nall, Roseland, Nebr. hof, 5734 Vernofi Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WATTS, Nealy M. Mrs. Ruth Watts, Norton- VANDER LEEST, Jacob J. Mrs. Della Vander LIEUTENAlTS. ville, Ky. Leest, 260 Ellsworth Avenue, Grand Rap- ALE, John H. Mrs. Mary V. Ale, R. F. D. YEAGER, Beeman C. Mrs. Georgia A. Yea- ids, Mich. No. 4, Noblesville,, Ind. ger, Strickler, Ark. WATERS, Clarence L. Whitt J. Waters, ALLEN, William Harvey, jr. Mrs. Edna Rick- Cherryville, N. C. mers, 1303 Brickel Avenue, Miami, Fla Died from Woundi Received in Action. WEAVER, Herman. Mrs. Grace Weaver, 918 BAIL, Frank W. Mrs. Frank W. Bail, 739 West Second Avenue, Eldorado, Kans. Hartshorn Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. LIEUTENANTS. YERGER, Charles Beideman. Mrs. Mahlon H. CALDWELL, William F. Robert B. Caldwell, HARRIS, Thomas Addis Emmet. Charles N. Yerger, Boyerton, Pa. Chester, S. C. Harris, 120 East Seventy-second Street, New CLARK, Gideon T., Jr. Gideon T. Clark, sr., York, N. Y. Died of Disease. 169 East High Street, London, Ohio. IRWIN, Emory S. Mrs. Susie Irwin, 2214 EVANS, Lawrence H. Richard H. Evans, Bellaire, Denver, Colo. LIEUTENANTS, general delivery, Nephi, Utah. LEONARD, Howard G. Mrs. Etta p. Leon- ROYCE, Edward G. Mrs. Ethel 0. Connell, JUNKIN, William G. Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, ard, Highland View Avenue and West 551 West Carpenter Lane, Germantown, 1416 Mallers Building, Chicago. Ill. T enty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. NEEL Joe N., Jr. Joe N. Neel, 520 Cherry Street, Macon, SERGEANTS. TORRES, Louis Alexander. Mrs. Georgia Tor- Ga. res, Palma Cola Park, Tampa, NIXON, James G. Henry S. Nixon, 1886 CHADWICK, William 0. Mrs. Clyda Chad- Fla. East Ninety-seventh Street, Cleveland, wick, Cotesfield, Nebr SERGEANTS. Ohio. FLETCHER, Marion 'B. Mrs. Marion B. PEAVY, Joe Brown. Mrs. Celestia Peavy, Fletcher, Fergus, Mont. BOEHM, John. Mrs. Clarice Boehm, P36 Greenville, Ga. O'HEARN, William. Mrs. Catherine O'Hearn, Cullom Avenue, Chicago, Ill. RAU, Frederick Thomas. Mrs. Rose Rau, 806 Willow Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EATOUGH, Emery. Roger Eatough, Stur- 694 Case Street, Milwaukee Wis. geon Bay, Wis. SELLERS, Barrington CORPORALS. JONES, Samuel J., fr. Samuel Jones, Eliza- W. ft. Lee Sellers, IIAMAN, Thomas 395 Broadway, New York, N. Y. P. Robert Haman, 322 beth, Pa. SHARP, Roy F. Mrs. Mary B. Sharp, 408 Brania Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. CORPORAL. Murrell Street, McDERMOTT, Edwin C. H. B. McDermott, Ballinger, Tex. 61 Westfield Street, Dorchester, Mass. WALTERS, Richard J. Richard Walters, 20 EASTON, Theodore William. W. N. Easton, CHOLERTON, Harry. Charles Cholerton, North Cleveland Avenue, Minerva Mills, Pa. 309 Haws Avenue, Norristown, Pa. 4149 Manayunk Avenue, Roxborough, Phila- HEPBURN, William. Mrs. William Hep- delphia, Pa. COOK. , burn, Windsor, Conn. ENGLES, Brooklyn Ray. Mrs. Edith Engles, LEMIEUX, Lewis T. Mrs. Mary J. Lemieux, JOHNSTON, William W. Mrs. Margaret M. 407 Price Avenue, Yoakum, Tex. Southport, Fla. Johnston, 224 Lexington Avenue, Brook- DYROFF, Mechanician Phillip. Mrs. Anna PRIVATES. lyn, N. Y. Dyroff, 12 Third Street, Woodside, KRAMER, John S. Rev. F. F. Kramer, Sea- N. Y. BANKS, Will. Mrs. Etta Banks, Madison, bury Hall, Faribault, Minn. PRIVATES. Ark. MAURER, Edgar W. Mrs. Edgar W. Maurer, BEIERLEIN, Benjamin T. Mrs. Catherine BLACKMAN, Wylie. Jem Quarrels, Yarnaby, 139 Larwell Street, West, Wooster. Ohio. Beierlein, 680 Allison Avenue, Washington, Okla. CASPARY. Joseph William. Mrs. Mary Cas- Pa. BRITTLE, Leonard C. Mrs. Ada C. Brittle, , 969 Springwells Avenue, Detroit, COOPER, Albert C. Isaac Cooper, Bushing, Ivor, Va. Kans. DIXON, Nelson. Felix James, Clarksville, BAILEY, Paul E. Mrs. Ruth B. Bailey, DANIELS, Edward. James Cahill, 719 West Tex. Menomonie, Wis. Congress Street, Chicago, Ill. DRY, Walter. Mrs. Gladys Dry, Stoutland, REINOEHL, Fran~c H. Mrs. Laura L. Eel- DUHAMEL, Come. David Duhamel, St. Aime, Mo. noehl, 809 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. Province of Quebec, Canada. EVERETT, Erias. Rosa Renfro, 209 East Jef- WIENER, Frank W. Mrs. Mary E. Wiener, GOOD, Raymond W. Mrs. Mary M. Faust, ferson Street, Yazoo City, Miss. 729 Church Street, Richmond Hill, L. I., 24 Win. Penn Highway, Easton, Pa. GIHOTTE, Frank J. Mrs. Frances Gihotte, N. Y. HAIN, Leonard J. Mrs. Emma E. Baunner, 1019 Watkin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SERGEANTS. HARMS, Herman. Mrs. Harmoni Harms, 915 North Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. CAUGHLIN, James R. Mrs. Emma A, HEUPLE, Jacob W. William A. Heuple, R. F. Nordhelm, Tex. HARRIS, Sandie. Mrs. Judle Caughlin, Corydon, Ind. D. No. 3, Florence, Ala. Harris, Harris- GOETZMAN, Peter. Mrs. Margaret Goetz- HOWARD, Bernard A. Mrs. Anna Howard, ville, N. C. JACOBSON, Bernt F. Olof Stavron, man, Kakauna, Wis. Wyoming, N. Y. 117 McGRANE, John L. Mrs KEETH, Clarence A. James Keeth, Paoll, Orange Street, Hudson, Wis. Mary B. McGrane, KITTR CK, James L. Mrs. Sarah Barnard, N. Y. Ind. Kittrick, SMITH, Frank J. Mrs. Ethel Smith. 86 LINDEN, Bernard. Miss Lena Morris, 2525 39 Harkins Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Belmont Street, Bellaire, Ohio. LOPPS, Antone T. L. J. L. Lopps, Main West Bidwell Street, Battle Creek, Mich. MORGAN, Howard. Mrs. Anna Morgan, 181 Street, Mendocino, Cal. BROWN, Jack. Mrs. Laura Brown. 604 MILBRATZ. August H. Mrs. Charlotte Mil- Thirty-fourth Street, Birmingham, Ala. West Sixty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. FOUST, PAGE, Ottomer R. Mrs. Allie Woods, Clear- bratz, 3045 Grove Street, St. Louis, Mo. Floyd -Charles. Charles E. Foust, field, Pa. MILLER, Jacob. Samuel Miller, 1614 Kosher 406 Moffitt Avenue, Kane, Pa. PERRY, Clyde C. Mrs. Alice M. Whitten, Al- Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAGLER, Chester J. Mrs. Maggie Korasek, blon, Me, NICHIPORUK, Stefen. Polyn Nichiporuk, 2941 North Dawson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. RIDDLE, Charlie C. John A. Riddle, R. F. 248 Third Street, Cambridge, Mass. KOZICK, Joseph L., Jr. Mrs. Emma Kozick, D. No. 1, Candor, N. C. NYGREN, Hugo P. Swan Nygren, general de- 933 Elgin Avenue, Forest Park Ill. RODRIGUEZ, Daniel. Mrs. Pabla Rodriguez, livery, Lake Villa, Ill. POWELL, Johin S. Mrs. J. 5. Powell, 74 Hillsboro, N. Mex. Spring Street, Newnan, Ga. ROSCOE, Louis. Mrs. Anna Roscoe, 1352 Fisk Died from Aeroplane Accident. HARRELSON. Joel E. Mrs Rathonia Harrel- Avenue. Maspath, N. Y. son, R. F. D., Sanford. S. C. SMITH, 1illiam W. LIEUTENANTS. MAYS, John W. Ester Davis, Carpenter, Ky. J. Ml. Smith, Croom, ia. SANDLIN, SUBKE, Harry C. Charles Subke, 57 Pauline IfILL, Maury. Walker' Hill, 5505 Lindell Richard T. Mrs. L. M. Sandlin, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Alexander City, Ala. SZUMIGALA, Stephen. Martin Szumigala, MIDDLEKAUF, Mark H. Oscar Middlekauf, SOBOTTA, William. Mrs. August Sobotta, 203 307 East Fourth Street, Erie, Pa. 129 North Twenty-seventh Street, Corvaliss, Farnsworth Street. Big Rapids. Mich. TOPEL, Charles L. Charles L. Topel, or., Oreg. WEGE, Charles William. Mrs. Charles Wege, Monona, Iowa. 1018 Henry Street, Neenah, Wis. UPTON, Raymond. Mrs. J. V. Heidrich, 3229 Died froin Accident and Other Causes. CRAIN, Guthrie C. Noah Crain, R. F. D. No. North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1, Louisburg, Mo. BIERBERNEIT, Herman A. John Blerbernelt, LIEUTENANT COLONEL. SCHREIER, Oscar P. Amos Schreier, Verdi- 12 Slocum Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. WILLIS. Robert H. R. H. Willis, Simpson- gre, Nebr. BUCKINGHAM, Huron. Mrs. Effie Bucking- Ville, S. C. CORPORALS. bam, Laurel Street, Chicago Junction, Ohio. CORPORAL. AYRES, Floyd. Mrs. Nina Ayres, R. F. D. No. BUTLER, James. John Tobin, care of Bates YDE, Fred C. Peter Yde, 3, Manawa, Wis. Park Sheep Co., Casper, Wyo. 45 Elk Street, BEASLEY, Edmond A. J. M. Beasley, East CAMPBELL, Leslie James. Mrs. Edward Freeport, Ill. Campbell, Appleton Street, Parsons, Kans. Gorham, N. Y. PRIVATES. FISHMAN, Benjamin M. Israel Yanuck, 373 CAVENY, Michael J. William Caveny, 27 BARRON, Arthur J. Felix Barron, 3300 Sixth Miller Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, N. j. Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. GLENNIE, Alexander Young. Charles Glen- CLARK, Joseph. Mrs. James Kelly, San Mi- guel, Cal. GORHAM, William Ruppert. Mrs. Theada nle. 35 Piquette Avenue, Detroit, Mich. D. Gorham, 223 North Independence Avenue, HENSON, Cary. J. W. Henson, Hawthorne, DIFFENDERFER. Allen F. Mrs. Ellen Diffen- derfer, Rotkford, Ill. Ala. Penn Street, High Spire, Pa. SCHOONE, Harvey C. Mrs. Blanche Schoone, KORS. Elmer H. Mrs. Mary E. Kors, Hum- FALKENRAGEN, Raymond A. Mrs. John 23 Taylor Street, Dayton, Ohio. boldt, Nebr. Falkenhagen, 147 Bigham Pa. Street, Pittsburgh, SHAW, George M. Mrs. Hattie M. Shaw, MCCARTHY, William. Miss II. McCarthy, 19 1524 Lister Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Center Street, Wakefield, Mass. 16 TUE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SCHNEIDER. Sam. Joseph Schneider, 96 KENNEDY, William V. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, TANZER. George. William Tanzer, 3266 East First Street, New York, N. Y. 432 West Forty-ninth Street, New York, West Thirty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. SIZMORE, Allin. Jackson Heath, Langley, N. Y. TEJCKA, Edward. Mrs. Josephine Tejcka, S. C. LESTINA, Frank. Mrs. Mary Lestina, 2406 Wymore, Nebr. SMAKOSZ, Joe. Adam Smakosz, 1621 Fourth South St. Louis Avenue, Chicago,.Ill. THOMPRON, Albert L. Peerless Packing Co., Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. M'CRORY, Houston. Mrs. William G. Mc- Bay St. Louis, Miss. WEIDLIl. Charles M. Mrs. Anna Weidle, 310 Crory, R. F. 1Y, No. 1, Akron Ala. TRUJILLO, Canuto. Julian Trujillo, Chi- East Fifty-ninth Street. New York. N. Y. MUSO, Antonio. Miss Josie Carcola, 1465 mayo, N. Mex. BURNS, James. J. B. Burns, 1416 Twenty- Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. WATSON, Jess D. John B. Watson, Loray eighth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. NEWMAN, Lewis E. Mrs. E. J. Newman, 224 substation, Gastonia, N. C. DUNCAN. Kenneth. Mrs. Mary Duncan, R. F. Breckenridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WHOOTEN, Earl Minto. Mrs. Mary Whooten D. No. 3, Redford, Mich. BOYD. Lee L. Mrs. Daniel Boyd Altona, N. Y. Moffett, 633 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. KERSTEN, William J. Mrs. Dora Kersten, BRUST, Harry J. - John Brust, i35 Evergreen WILLARD, George F. Mrs. Kitti, Clark, Second Avenue and Limit Street, Leaven- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. West Dunnerston. Vt. worth, Kans. CARROLL, William James. John Carroll, BOWERS, Leroy. Mrs. Julia Bowers, Howe LELL, Mike. Selvatore Propo, 217 President Mauston, Wis. Cave. N. Y. Street, Baltimore, Md. CHAMPION, Louis Philip. John H. Cham- BROWN. William A. Mrs. Jessie A. Brown, MORIARTY, Philip H. J. P. Moriarty, 37 pion, Brunswick, Mo. R. P. D. No. 1, Robersonville, N. C. Torwood Street, Hartford, Conn. CIIRISTIANO, Anthony. Frank Christlano, BUHR. Andrew M. Mrs. Lena Buhr, 32 O'CONNELL, John J. Mrs. John O'Connell, box 32, Retsor; N. Y. North Chestnut Street. Belleville, Ill. 2483 Tiebout Avenue, Fordham, N. Y. -CLIFFORD, Earl C. Robert C. Clifford, 91 BURNETT, Herold. Mrs. Martha Burnett, RILEY, Frank M. Mrs. Sarah Riley. 530 West North Second Street, Cuyahoga Falls,'Ohio. C03 McCarty Street. Ioweli, Mich. Forty-sixth Street. New York, N. Y. COULSON, Emmett. Mrs. Alice M. Veach, BURNEY, Charles E. Miss Dora Burney, 205 STIERS, Earle F. Edgar M. Stiers, 136 East Rolla, Kans. Freemen Avenue, Solvay, N. Y. Penna Street, Shelbyville, Ind. COOK, Thofbas P. Thomas Buckley, Liverpool, BUTLER. George. Mrs. Mary Butler, Re- TRE11AIN, John. John Tremain, Deer River, N. Y. serve. Wis. Minn. DITMAN, Walter. Mrs. Mary Ditman, 2202 BYRON, Harry. Sam Byron, 3553 Ogden Ave- WALTER, Glen George. Mrs. David Walter, Hope Street, Philadelphia, Pa. aun, Chicago. Ill. Kendall, Wis. FERGUSON, Walter. Mrs. Lula Ferguson, CARDELLO, Anthony. John Romanelli, 271 DAMATURCO, Pasquale. Gregory Damaturco, Beaver Pond, Ohio. Third Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 991 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLYNN, Hobert M. Iradell I. Flynn, Winston- CHARLES. Richard E. Erastus H. Charles, DENNEY, Davie W. Robert B. Denney, Shop Salem, N. C. R. P. D. No. 1, North St. Paul, Minn. Spring, Tenn. HARBIN, Abel. Dick Harbin, Varilla, Ky. COLLINS. John T. Miss May Collins, 1371 DILLMAN, Warren L. John Dillman, Clear HARVEY, James it. Mrs. Hannah Harvey, Washington Avenue, New York. N. Y. Creek, Ind. 223 Division Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CRAWFORD, John T. Ruben' W. Crawford, P.kUERBACI, Charles E. Charles M. Fauer- HENSLEY, Robert J. Harvey Hensley, Neals- Woolinghan Cotton Mill, Macon, Ga. bach, Hudson Falls, N. Y. ville, N. C. CUNNINGHAM, Joseph November. Mrs. Lot- HARDY', George F. Alvie Hardy, 54 Carman HEROLD, George. Harry F. Wooley, 70 Roch- tie Cunningham. 447 East One hundred and Street. New Brunswick, N. J. ester Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. sixt-fourth Street. New York. N. Y. HOFF, Muhrl Kingsberry. Mrs. Anna Louise KAVANAUGII, Thomas C. Mrs. Catherine H. CUNNINGHAM, William F. Mrs. Catherine Holf, 1107 Third Street, Marietta, Ohio. Kavanaugh, 560 North Judson Street, Phila- J. Cunningham, '9 Plain Street, Randolph, LIEDTKE, Erich C. Mrs. Mary Liedtke, 554 delphia, Pa. Mass. Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis. KINCHELOE, Henry. George Kincheloe, R. DALE, John R. Mrs. Maggie Dale, Gadsden, STORRIE, Robert S. Mrs. Eileen Storrie, 47 F. D. No. 3, Cave City, Ky. Ala. India Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. LAFFERTY, James B. William E. Lafferty, DAVIS. Martin T. Martin J. Davis, 18 Genes- WALSH, William 0. Mrs. Sarah Canning, 1134 South Fifty-eighth Street, Philadel- see Street, Albany. N. Y. 4438 Beufort Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. phia, Pa. DONATIELLO, Felice. Luid Di Francesco, BUGLERS. McGINN. John J. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, 116 Oak Street, Yonkers. N. Y. 435 West Thirty-eighth Street, New York, DRONSICK, Isidore J. Benjamin Dronsick, AMERLAN, Oscar. Mrs. Mary Amerlan, 2930 N. Y. 854 East One hundred and Seventieth West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. McGUTNESS, William J. Mrs. Julia A. Mc- Street, New York. N. Y. KOPLOSKI, Frank Joseph. Miss Margaret Guiness, 488 Stratford Avenue, Bridgeport, EGAN, John Edward. William H. Egan, 2228 Koploski, 527 South Avenue, Du Bois, Pa. Conn. Sycamore Street, Milwaukee, Wis. STERN, Frederick. Miss Frances Stern, 877 MACTOPOLIS. Jim. Mike Badis, box 336, EGBERT, John L. James iI. Egbert, R. F. D. Intervale Avenue, New York, N. Y. Woodlawn. Pa. No. 16. Everett. Ohio. MORRISSEY, William. J. J. Hoag, 101 West EICITELMAN, John C., Jr. .Tohn C. Elchel- MECHANICS. Seventieth Street, New Yorb. N. Y. man. 61 Lynbreok Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. MOTT, Howard. Mrs. Amanda Mott, 19 Plain- OBERGLOCK, Louis. Andrew Oberglock, 1232 EISENMAN, Isidor. Morris Elsenman, 253 field Avenue, East Rockaway, N. Y. Wicks Street, Morris Park, N. Y. East Broadway. New York, N. Y. - STERNER, Evan. Mrs. Catherine E. Sterner, ODENWELDER, William E. Mrs. Alice Oden- ENGLEHTART. Edward G. Mrs. Ellen Engle- 538 West Clarke Street, York, Pa. welder. 20 South Second Avenue, Bethle- hart, Mont Rose. Md. bem, Pa. EVANS. William H. Mrs. Mary Evans, 288 PRIVATES. PEARCE, Abram S. Mrs. D. S. Pearce, Elm Street Holyoke, Mass. ANTHONY, Fred. Pet Pessinger, Excelsior, Sparks. Baltimore County, Md. EVERS, James F. Mrs. Mary Evers, 865 St. Wis. PESL, Frank Ernest. Joseph Pesl, R. F. D. Johns Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. ARROWOOD, John T. Mrs. Clearsey Arro- No. 2. Antigo. Wis. EVERS, Walter E. Rudolph Evers, 1138 wood, 1028 West First Street, Des Moines, PTA, Michael. Pasquale Pia. 307 West Sixty- Hancock Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Iowa. ninth Street. New York City. FARBER. Adolph. Morros Farber, 722 North BLACK, Sinclair B. Mrs. David Hain, 932 RAY, Broe. Edward Ray, Decatur, Tex. Soto Street, Los Angeles. Cal. East Second Street, Boston, Mass. RAY. Chester. Joe Ray, Stepstone, Ky. FARIO, James. Mrs. iosie M. Fario, Forest BIDWELL, Alva. Mrs. Alice Bidwell, 212 RICH, Ethan Russell. Mrs. Georgianna Rich, City, Pa. Ridge Avenue, Hawley, Pa. 27 Levant Street, Dorchester, Mass. FERRARO. Nicholas. Mrs. Katherine Fer- ALLEN, Dan J. Thomas Allen, Raisin, Cal. ROLEN, Vander C. Mrs. Delia Rolen, R. F. raro, 109 Bandman Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. BATTLE, George F. Mrs. Florence Aloto, D. No. 2. Cosby, Tenn. GALLAGHER, James J. Mrs. Mary Galla- Division Street, Sag Harbor, N. Y. - SADLOWSKI. Harry Albert Stanley Sad- gher, 301 West One hundred and sixth BENTLEY, Anthony J. Mrs. Josephine Bent- Iowski, 1045 Davis Avenue, Grand Rapids, Street, New York, N. Y. Icy, 3597 East Sixty-fifth Street, SE., Cleve- Mich. , GOSLECHI. Mike. Mrs. Katherine Goslechi, land. Ohio. SARPALTUS, William K. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Obox 17. J'ayt Corners, N. Y. BISHOP, Lyle C. S. H. Bishop, 112 Thomp- Sarpalius, Alden Street, Alden Station, Pa. GREENE, William A. Mrs. Win. Greene. 31 son Avenue, East Haven, Conn. SCHLEPPY, C. J. J. A. Schleppy, 3725 West Twenty-eighth Street. Bayonne, N. J. BACAT O, Joseph. Jr. Joseph Buscalo, Sr., Princeton Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. GURSKY,- Stanly. Mrs. Mihalina Gursky, 210 Presilent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SEROCKI Andy. John Serocki, 2207 Yel- Lionisky, Russia. CUTLER, Nathan. Morris Cutler, 1104 North land Street. Philadelbia, Pa. HAGAN. Arthur E. James Hagan, La Farge- Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SIANNON, Harmon W. Miss Frances Mid- Ville, N. Y. DUBROC, Albert. Felicen Dubroc, Cotton- dick. general delivery, Senoca, N. Mex. HALL, Fred G. Mrs. Margaret Hall, 65 Mada port, La. SHELLY, Clarence M. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y. PAGAN, Leo B. Mrs. Margaret L. Fagen, 111 Wrieht. R. F. D. No. 4, Mechanicsburg, Pa. HAMMAN, Roy. Jake Hamman, 352 West North Clay Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. SHAFFER. James L. Miss Morgett Shairer, Front Street, Cherryvale. Kans. FRENI, Santo. Mrs. Antonio Frenly 186 Vernal. Utah. H ANRAHAN, John Michael. Mrs. Eiziabeth Marion Street, East Boston, Mass.' SHICK. Robert. Martin Shick, P. 0. box 435, Witmore, 111 Murray Street, Binghamton, GLASPY, William M. John Glaspy, Mans- Leechhurg, Pa. N. Y. field, Ohio. SHISLER, Earl. Jay Finley, R. F. D., Cres- HANSON, Olaf. Ole Chris Hanson, Glenwood, GNESIOS, Gust. Christ Guesios, Mestopos, ton. Ohio. Minn. Metyline, Greece. SIBLEY, Will N. Mrs. Emma E. Sibley, HELGRAN, Aaron. August Helgran, Wake- RAMMER, Morris. Morris Levine, 215 Roeb- Wauebula, Fla. field, Nebr. ling Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. SNIDIR, Eiza L. May Snider, 1728 Seven- HENRY, Walter T. Daniel F. Henry, 237 Wil- HAMMOCK, Andrew B. Melita E, Hurst, teenth Street, Huntington, W. Va. lis Avenue, New York, N. Y. Seymour, Tenn. SNYDER, Robert S. John E. Snyder, 312 HIATT, John F. Mrs. Georgie B. Hiatt, HARRINGTON, Joseph F. Mrs. Katherine Coulter Building, Greensburg, Pa. Thoma-ville, N. C. Harrington, 101 Foxhall Street, Brooklyn, SPARKS, Spry A. Mrs. E. N. Sparks, 5119 HINDMAN, William H. J. A. iindman, Hor- N. Y. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nick, Iowa. HIESTETUNE, Otto N. Thos. Hestetune, Sol- STEINLE, Louis L. Mrs. Anna Clark, 1409 HOUSTON, Alex. John Houston, Hazzard, diers Grove, Wis. Spruce Street. St. Louis, Mo. Pa. HYLAND, Joseph P. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyland, STEVENSON, William M. Mrs. Cora Hanna, HUNNICUTT, Raymond V. T. V. Ehannicutt, 17 West Ninety-eighth Street, New York, 1420 East Sixth Street. Pueblo, Colo. Chariton, Iowa. N. Y. SULLIVAN, Patrick. James Sullivan, 361 HUNTER, John H. Mrs. Maggie Hunter, Or- KASTNER, Frederick. Joseph Kastner, 59 West Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y. angeburg, S. C. Jackson Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. SUSAT;, Walter John. Mrs. Olga Busat, 115 DALY, John R. Mrs. Mary Daly, 6308 Pas- KEEZSER, Guy. K. A. Sohur, Defiance, Ohio. Norft Street, Batavia, N. Y. chall Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. BS. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DAVIS, Ezra. Elmer Hamilton, R. F. D. No. BUCZWINSKI, Gust. Anton Bucawinski, 760 LUHS, Christian. Mrs. Isabell Luhs, 314 East 4, New Carlisle, Ohio. First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Eighteenth Street Vancouver, Wash. DBARING, Samuel H. William Dearing, R. DITRR, Sebastian C. Napoleon B. Durr, Rose- MERTZ, John J. Yirs. Lena Mert, 484 Chi- F. D. No. 1, Velpen, Ind. hill, Ky. chester Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. DILLON, George W. George J. Dillon, Dol- EAVES, Isaac L. Mrs. Emma T. Eaves, 1913 RHONE, David. Frank S. Rhone, 2003 "II" lard vlile, Fox. Vine Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Avenue Kearney, Nebr. DUNN. John J. Patriak Dunn, 645 Hudson GRIFFEY, Jerry. Wesley Griffey, Williamson, SULLIVAN, Mitt M. J. S. Sullivan, Echola, Street, New- York. N. Y. W. Va. Ala. EASON, Allen. E. L. Eason, Merkel, Tex. HAYES, 'lames. Lawfence Hayes, 369 Greg- THOMSON, Raymond B. Mrs. Jeannette B. GAFFNEY, John. Patrick Higgins. 940 North ory Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Thomson, 42 Washingtoi Avenue, Holyoke, Saint Bernard Street, Philadelphia, .Pa. HOPKINS, Thomas*R. Mrs. Mary B. Hop- 'Mass. GORBACZ, Sidor. Jim Gorbacz, 4017 South kins Milan, Mo. WORD, Claude G. J. N. Word, Wedowee, Ala. Kedwic Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HIOSKiNS, William N. Mrs. Bertha Hoskins. GAYLE, Frederic P. Mrs. Frederic Peck HOLLINGSWORTH, Ottis A. Nora E. Holl- Hoskinston, Ky. Gayle, 212 East Third Street, Okmulgee, ingsworth, Purcell, Okla. JETT, Jesse J. Mrs. Irene E. Jett, R. F. D. Okla. HURBARD. Lester. Smith Raybern, Greens- No. 2, Fredericksburg, Va. PRUCHNOFSKI, Frank. Joe Prudhnofski, 632 burg, Ky. KEESLING, John H. John Keesling, Cagtle- Second Street, Menasha, Wis. JAMES. Russell S. Ed James. Robson, W. Va. ton. Ind. S WEENEY, John P. Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Tar- JUNKIAN, David W. Mrs. May Junkgpan. KELLOCK. John W. Alexander Kellock, R. F. entum, Pa. PIlunt, S. Dak. D. No. 1, Dushore, Pa. CORPORALS. XLOSKA. Edward F. Frank Kloska, KIRK, Carey L. James C. Kirk, Anding, Miss. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 141, Dorr, Mich. LEONARD, William H. Henry C. Leonard, COHEN, Michael. Harry Cohen, 626 South KOPPENOL, John C. Mrs. Bessy Koppenol, R. F. D. No. 1, Marshville, N. C. Twenty-sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1013 Lincoln Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. LITSEY, Buel H. Benjamin Allen, Big Clifty, CONAY Irving. John Conay, 1858' Seventh LAFFERTY. John C. Mrs. George Lafferty, Ky. - Avenue, New York, N. Y. 63 East Main Street, Somerset, Pa. MANSON, Henry. Jacob Manson, 521 Alfred FALLING, Courtney B. Miss Myrtle Falling, LEE, Fdward. Mrs. William E. Morand, Street. Detroit, Mich. 513 Yancey Street, Montgomery, Ala. Box 82. Milwaukee, Oreg. SCHROEDER, Nicholas William. Arnold POWELL, John. C. J. Powell, Columbia, Ala. LENZ. August Carl. Fritz Lens,. Gibbon, Schroeder, Grovertown, Ind. ROTGARD, Isadore. Abraham Rotgard, 619 Minn. SEYMOUR, Stanley. Mrs. Harriet Seymour, East One hundlrd and sixty-sixth Street, MeELVAIN, Elmer R. Elyah D. McElvain, 369 Parker Avenue, Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. tiatbemay, Mont. SILVER. Harry. Mrs. Ida Silver, 10 West SCITLOEN, George, Mrs. Whilhelmene Schloen, MAGUIRE. John J. .Tames Maguire, 56 Par- One hundred and twelfth Street, New -York, 1547 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. sonage Street. Providence, R. I. N. Y. TYRER, Earl A. Harry Tyrer, 590 Auburn MAHONEY, Thomas F. D. J. Mahoney, 32 STILLWAGGON, Eugene. Mrs. Stillwaggon, Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. Jay Street, Somerville, Mass. 11 South Avenue. Corona Helirhts. N. Y. VICKERY, Earl W. Mrs. Martha B. Vickery, MATHIAS. Albert A. Mrs. Margaret Ma- TUMA. Frank J., Jr. Mrs. Francis Tuma, East Gadsden, Ala. thins. 610 West Hamberger Street, Balti- Olen Allen, Va. WETMORE, Albert A. Mrs. Harriet Wetmore, more. Md. UCITMAN. Albert. Frank Fleszar, 1919 box 140, Port Leyden, N. Y. MOMEN, James H. Mrs. Bud Momen, Chonin Street, Detroit, Mich. WILKER, Albert August. Miss Freda Wilker, R. F. D. No. 2. Wehadkee. Ala.. VERELAK. Lawrence E. Mrs. Loulse Ves-lak, It. F. D. No. 2, Elyria, Ohio. MOONEY. Thomas. Miss Falconer. The nest, 51 Seventy-second Street. New York. N. Y. WOOD, Edwin M. Mrs. W. R. Wood, Ellisville, Finroy, Antrim County, Ireland. - ZOBEL, John. Mrs. Margaret Zobel, 143 First Miss. MORAN. Matthew. M6. T J. Moran, 20 Avenue, New York. N. Y. , WOOD, Wiley H. Mrs. Amanda Wood, R. F. D. Essex Street. Soringfield, Mass. RAWLS Aleek B. 0. W. Rawls, 710 Hender- No. 2. box 8, Tallassee, Ala. NIKANSKY, William. Jolin Mickons, -802 son Avenue. Tampa. Fla. SIMENDING ER, Albert. irs. Julia .Simon- Tedder Street, Detroit, Mich. SCRIBBINS, Ralph. Roy F. Scribbins. 1317 dinger, 2395 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, PAIGE, Kenneth William. Mrs. Edna Paige, West Fifteenth Street, Sioux City. Iowa. N. Y. 61t Belvldere Avenue, Detroit, Mich. THOMPON. William H. Mrs. L. S. Thomp- STOKES, Arthur Townahend. Mrs. Richbird PARKUILL, Homer L. Miss Annie Park- son. Oqkdal, Wis. Stokes, 10 Marine Terrace, County Dublin, hill lanna, Okla. TOJZ1, Martin. Mrs. Bessie A. Tojza, 3639 Kingstown, Ireland. PL \TZ. Devad. Mrs. Lydia Platz, Lakes- Tnoffram Street, Chicago, Ill. BURNS, Frank C. Mrs. Anna Burns, Condon, V1le, lAd. TREGO, Charles I.. Mrs. Mary E. Trego, 1 Oreg. PORTM AN, Clarence Jos-ph. Mrs. Hattle Humboldt. Kans. FI 1XERTY. Joseph J. Mrs. Ellen Fmnnerty, Nenigaw. St. James, Mieb. VAN DRASEN, Huo Jerrv. Mrs. Marie Van 315 North Blake Street, Madison, Wis. RILEY, Raymond W. Mrs. Sadle Vienger, Draqrk R F. D. No. 2, Watervlet. Mich JAECKEL. Harold Edwin. Mrs. Louise Jaeckel, 2842 Harlem Avenue. Paltimore, Md. VIOcEOIAO. Vincenzo. Mrs. Maria Chix- 500 North Cherry Street, Marshfield, Wis. ROSLY. Felix. Szepan Zeznwa. 137 Otis rulli. 107 Chieleter Street, Jamaica. N. Y. NOVY, William J. William Novy, 3843 Brown- Street, Detroit, Mich. WYSOCKT. Anthony Frank. Mrs. Marian Wy- wood Avenue, New York, N. Y. SAVOY. Peter. Charles Vawlores, 1652 East socki, 97 Clark Street. Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH, Michael P. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 215 Sixty-third Street, Chicago, ill. Holliday Street, Jersey City, N. J. SCHIENDER. Frank A. Julius Schlender. BROOKS, Weaver R., bugler. William HarrI- Snlit Rock. Wis. SECTION NO. 2, OCTOBER 7, 1918. son Brooks, Atwood, Tenn. SCTIOTTMAN. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. The following ensualties are reported PRIVATES. Simon Schlottnan, R. F. D. No. 1, Fleet- of the Anieri- BANNWORTH, Clarence J. Mrs. Barbara wood, Pa. by the commanding general Bannworth. Bellevue, Ohio. can Expeditionary Forces: Wounded (Degree Undetermined). CAMPBELL, Ira S. Mrs. George Washington Killed in action ------111 Campbell. Strong City, Okla. PRIVATES. CANNON, Clarence C. Mrs. Maggie G. Can- Missing in action ------42 non, Maquom, Ill. BATHKE, Henry. Miss Anna Bathke, Bowen Wounded severely ------241 CASEY, John. John Casey, 1863 Palmetto Street. Oshkosh, Wis. Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. CAMPBELL, Robert A. William J. Campbell, Died of disease ------24 CLEAR, Francis J. Mrs. Patrick Clear, 124 Philadelphia. Pa. Died of' accident and other Maple Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. MELLYN, Hubert M. J. Mrs. Hannah Mellyn, canses ------6 HILL. Raymond D. Mrs. Adelaide Hill, 206 2 Leonard Court, Dorchester, Mass. MeDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died from wounds ------50 HANJM, Anthony J. MrS. Frederick Hamm, Missing in Action. - Died from aeroplane accident. 1 527 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Wounded, degree undetermined 1 HARRIS, George A. Mrs. Mary E. Wood, LIEUTENANT. Coleman, Okia. HITCHCOCK, Roger W. Mrs. Roger W. Prisoner ------1 HEINZEL, Frank. Charles Ileinzel, Sauk Hitchcock, 327 West Third Street, Los An- Rapids, Minn. getes, Cal. Total ------477 HUNT. Homer A. Francis A. Hunt, 19 Spruce CORPORALS. Street, Braintree, Mass. CHADEK, Edward John. Mrs. Tena. Chadek, JOHNSON, Nels A. Carl John Johnson, 2363 Tomahawk. Wis. Killed in Action. Fourth Avenue, Mollne, Ill. DRAKE. Vern Eual. Mrs. Charlie J. Stroh- KILLIAN, Harry A. Mrs. Frank Killian, 154 taul. 20 Stewart Street. Grand Rapids, Mich. LIEUTENANTS. Sprine Street. Kingston, N. Y. DUNCKLEE. Lester William. Mrs. William CULBRETH. Daniel C. Mrs. Jannie Kennedy MESSINGER IA Rue H. Mrs. Eva Area- Cole Duncklee, 928 Montclair Avenue, St. Culbreth Thomasville, N. C. singer. R. F. D. No. 4, box 22, Niles, Mich. Clair Heights, Mich. DOOCY. Elmer T. Edward Doocy, 220 West MORRISON, William H. Mies Agatha Morri- HUGO, William H. Mrs. M. Pflermir, 4290 Jefferson Street, Pittsfield, Ill. son, general delivery, Duluth. Minn. Park Avenue, New York. N. Y. DUNN, Andrew K. Frank K. Dunn, 924 Sixth NOBLES. Billie. Mrs. Rilda Stephens, Hay- KNAPP, Harry. Henry Knapp, 206 Spruce Street, Charleston. Ill. wood, Okla. Street, Wausau, Wis. FINKELBERG, Morris. Mrs. Ida Finkelberg, BODIN, August. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodin, Wash- KOPPELMEYER. Walter. Mrs. Mary Kop- Spring Valley, Ill. burn. Wis. WELLS. Edward D. Mrs. C. Wells, 136 North DUNLAP, Lee. George Clinton Dunlap,t-Sig- pelmeyer, 129 Brady Street, Portage, Wis. ler, Okla. WAGONER. Estelle Street, Wichita, Kans. SERGEANTS. HERNDAN, William H. Mrs. Leooda Hern SPADAFORE, Joseph. John Spadafore, 18 dan, Troy, Ala. Roosevelt Street, New York, N. Y. DENNE, George Robert. Mrs. Charlotte HIGBEE, Lawrence E. Mrs. Flora Highee, PRIVATES. Dunne, 1348 College Avenue, New York, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. N. Y. HOLBROOK, Lawson H1. Mrs. Sophia iol- ATERIO, Carmelo. Nunalo Calvagno, 119 EVERETT, Harvey 0. Mrs. Louise W. Ever- brook, Greensboro, Ala. Mill Street Rome N Y. ett. 135 Luguer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KIRCHGASSNER. Fred. Leonard B. Kirch- 3ESETH, Howard A. Prank Athus, 90 Rail- JOHNSTON Everette 0. Mrs. W. R. Johns' gassner, 412 Vanderverter Avenue, Long road Avenue. Liberty, N. Y. - ton, 299 Second Avenue, Appleton Wis. Island City, N. Y. BONFIELD, Harry A. Mrs. Mary E. Hand, KELLY, James Bernard. Mrs. Rose Inn Kelly, LUCAS, Everett D. Thomas Lucas, Clovis. 1961 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N, Y, . 422 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y, N. Mex. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OOTOBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY -GEN. PERSHING McLEAN. Oscar R. . D. McLean, Jay, Fla. WEIN E1 George H. Mrs. Anna Wein- Died of Disease. MARKOWSKI, John. Joseph Olinsi, 2013 hauer, 553. iamburg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANT. Fifty.ninth Street, Superior, Wis. LEN DOSKY, Leo J. Mrs. Mary Lendosk , 221 MATHIS, Fred. Pete Mathis, Parish. N. C. East Jefferson, Wausau, Wis. BLAND, William II. Mrs. Elizabeth Bland, 84 MORWOOD, George Thomas. Mrs. Catherine LYNCH William J. Mrs. Nellie F. Lynch, 872 Curteret Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Morwood, 1427 Third Avenue, New York, Iron Atreet, Bloomsburg, Pa. WANER. N. Y. VALENTINE Russell B. Mrs. J. Valentine, CLEVENGER, Elmer E. Mrs. -Francis Cle- MYUS, Ray A. Mfrs. Elmer Myers, Lapeer, 70 Ann Street, Cumberland, Md. Collinsville Avenue, East St. . enger, 640 ,Mlch. CORPORALS. I Louis, Ill. PALMER, James Shringley. Calvin Alexander IORSESHOER. Palmer, 200 Edison Avenue, Detroit, Mich. DOYLE, John J. Jeremiah Doyle, 2658 Mem- JOHNSON. John. Charles Jfhnson, R. F. D. SPEAKS, Bernice. Henry Speaks, Bessemer, phis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ala. -ZANER, Sam. J. B. Dunston, 131 F Street, No. 2, New Ross, Ind. VEASEY, Lesse L. Mrs. Mittie Woodhound, Anniston, Ala. PRIVATES. Andalusia4 Ala. LAINO, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Laino, 47 Myrtle BARNES, Ruby. Mrs. Lea Barnes, Ladoga, WALKER, Virgil. John Walker, Budtown, Avenue, Corona, N. Y. Ind. Tenn. McDONALD, Archie Ross. Mrs. Anna Marie FURBER, Standish V. Mrs. M. M1.Furber, 11 ZELLO, Antonio. Mrs. Michele Zullo, 1142 McDonald, box 55 Central Lake, Mich. Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. W1e.st Taylor Street, Chicago, IlI. MAHER, William. irs. Ada Enney, 125 East HANCOCK, Henry. Rufus Settledield, Page, WALKER, Houston E. E S. Walker, Spring- Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Okla. Ville, Ala. PRATT, William H. Mrs. Sarah . Pratt, 182 HARTER, Luther E. Mrs. Virginia E. Ilaf- WEEKLFY, Ola W. Mrs. Lina Weekley, St. Fast Twelfth Avenue, Emporia, Kans. ter, It. F. D. No. 6, Floyd, Va. Marys,* W. Va. PRIVATES. MCDANIEL, Claude C. George McDaniel, 202 WILKERSON, Harvie. A. J. Wilkerson, TRl1a- First Street, Emins, W. Va. dega, Ala, ARD, Charles W. James Moore Ard, Row- McMILLIN, John. Fred A. McMillin, Sodus WINGO. Corenzo. W. J. Wingo, McFall, Ala. letts, Ky. Point, N. Y. WINSLER, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Winsler, 96 BELL, George. Mrs. Diser Bell, F. F. D., box MANGRUM,' Will. Mrs Annia Mangrum, East Street, Unlontown, Pa. - 0, Athens, Ala. Greenw ood, La. WINTERS, George E. Mre. Viola J. Winters, ADKISON, Kniche D. D. R. Adkison, Dar- MAYER, Carl. Mrs. Carl Mayer, 5 Liberty Pas.cagoula, Miss. lington, Pla, Street, Auburn, N. Y. YOffE, John W. Mrs. Paul W. Noel, F. F. D. BOBT, Earl. W. D. Bost, 1653 South Lime- MORAN, John Redmond. Mrs. Peter Man- No. 2, Latrobe. Pa. ato-ne Street, Springfield, Ohio. ning, 127 East One hundred and nineteenth ANKELMANN, Rudolph D. Mrs. August BURKE, Clarence W. Mrs. Jennie B. Glee- Street, New Yoik, N. Y. Grunder, 410 Vanderbilt Street, Brooklyn, son, 2343 East Seventy-seventh Street, ORBERG, Oscar P. E. Mrs. Hilma Orberg, N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio. Shelbvville, Ill. BOGGIO, Remo. Secondo Mimo, 2529 Cam- . FISCHER, Benjamin H. George F. Fischer, PAIN, John. James Thomas, R. F. D. No. 2, brelong Avenue, New York, N. Y. Climrx, Ga. BRENNAN, Thomas J. Patrick Brennan, no. 8521 Knorr Street, Tacony, Philadelphia, sette Street, Oakville, Conn. Pa. POMERIO, Oliver. Mrs. Exoline Pombrio, 25 BRONSTED Henry Engwald. Mrs. John M. HITNTERSON, Roy David. Dr. Davis J. Bridle Path, Nashua, N. 11. Bronsted, Tomahawk, Wis. lunterson, Ravenwood. Mo. SCOTT, 'Lawrence. Mrs. Agnes Scott, 7218 COLEMAN, Jeremiah J. Thomas ioleman, JACKALITZ, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Jackalitz, Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill. Laurel Grove, Middletown, Conn. 1614 South Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, SVISHER, Charles E. Mrs. Lillian Mt. Diet- F. F. D. Pa. rich. Millersville, Pa. DEERIN. John W. George Deerin, KILGORE, Clyde B. Mrs. Ella Kilgore, 2412 WATSON, James C. William J. Watson, 212 No. 2, New Salem, Ind. East DEROSIER, Liebert. Mrs. Malalue Derosler, B Avenue, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Willard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - Cortez, Colo. LANE, Edward. Miss Luilu Olichant, 436 WHITMIR, Clarence . Mrs. . F. Whit- Florentine, Ford Avenue. Highland Park, Mich. mer. 717 Marshall Avenue, Lincoln, Nebr. FIORENTINO, Anthony. Frank LINSCOTT, John S. Mrs. John S. LInscott, WHITNER Charles. Mrs. Sarah Whitner, 110 Furnace Street. Rankin, Pa. N. Y. FRESELL, Albert. Mrs. Matilda Fresell, 114 677 C(lesson Avenue, Brooklyn, R F. D. .No. 3, Dover, Pa. Park Avenue. Rutland, Vt. MARTINEZ, Felix. Jose J. Martinez, Cu- WYANT, Clarenee C. William 0. Wyant, Oak B. C. Ger- chillo. N. Mex. til, Ohio. GERMERSHAUSEN, Leo John. MIDDLERWORTIT, Luther H. Mrs. Eliza- BLAND, Charlie. Mrs. Rebeca Bland, Free- mershausen, 513 Oakland Avenue, Milwau- both Middlesworth, 130 Hepburn Street, mean. Va. kee. Wis. ENGLISH, HANNUM, George W. Mrs. William IHannum, Milton, Pa. Thomas .T. Mrs. Mary Powers, Orchard, Mass. MORAN, Stbphen L. Mrs. Agnes Hand, 4 *107 Evans Street, Dorchester, Mass. * 140 Berkshire Street, Indian Valley Street, Binghamton. N. Y. LATIMER, Charles II. William J. Lattimer, JACKSON, Jim. Miss Jadia Wallace, Pratt- OLIVER. Wilson Herbert. Joseph Oliver, R. Bedford, Va. ville, Ala. I F. D. No. 2. New Florence, Mo. NAPIER, William S. Patrick 11. Napier, JOHNSTON, Henry P. Mrs. P. A. Johnston, PERRIN, William A. William A. Perrin, Lov- East Lynn, W. Va. Luverne, Ala lngion. Okla. KNAPP, Charles A. Mrs. Louisa Knapp, 2701 SIMONSON, Cal A. John A, Simonson, Died from Aeroplane Accident. George Street, 1hiladelphia, Pa. Goodpasture, Okla. SANGER, Capt. Ralph. Mrs. Virginia Os- LA CHANCE, Joseph. Philias F. La Chance, Joseph Spits, 80 Broad Gaibeck, Province of Quebec, Canada. SPITZ, Melvin J, born Sanger, ,50 Madison Avenue, New Street. Newark, N. J. York, N. Y. LYNCH, John J. Dennis J. Lynch, 6646 San- Simon. Mrs. Irene Kent, ganon Street, Chicago, Ill. VANVOORHEES, Beatrice 505 Jenny Street, Bay City, Mich. Died fromn Accident and Other Causes. McINTYRE, Edward J. Mrs. Anna WARK, John W., Jr. Mrs. Emily Wark, 250S McIntyre, 11720 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Felton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATES. Ohio. BARKDOLI Luke S. Mrs. John F. Barkdoll, BROCKWAY, Roy Prank. Frank A. Brock- MAlcl'E, Orlo. Joseph W. MeRae, La Veta, 29 Fairview Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. way Fort Hlerkimer, N. Y. Colo F. 651 DOLlATTO. Richard. Peter Bollatto, R. PIRiON, Otis E. Ellis Pierson. Liston, Ind. MALONE, James H. Mrs. S. P. Simmons, D. No. 3. Essex, 1IIL ROTENBERGER. Raymond R. Mrs. Hannah South Warren Street, Mobile, Ala. BROWN. William IH. Mrs. Sara J. Brown, Rotenberger, Trumbauersville. tPa. MARSH, Charlie M. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, R. F. 1409 Second Avenue. Beaver Falls. Pa. SLOYER, Titus E. Mrs. Sadie D. Sloyer, 910 1). No. 2. Mount Pison, Ala. CELLINI. Guerino. Blaglo Cellini, Sezze Ro- Itaska Street, South Bothl'Pin, l.i. ORIAR. Ellihue. F. B, Obar. Ladiga, Ala. mano. Italy.. WILES, Roby F. Mrs. Clio Wiles, Lodi Va. O'NEAL, John D. Mrs. Elmira O'Neal, 714 DILCINIS, Adolph. William J. Dilginis, 510 SHEBTZ, Vernon A. August Sheets, . F. D. Center Street, Ensley, Ala. West Penn Avenue, Shenandoah. Pa. No: 2, Freeport, III. PLATT, Kerry I. Mrs. 11. M. Platt, Esca- DOBBS, George II. Mrs. Hattie Dobbs, R. F. tiv.p, Ala. D. No. 2, West Chazy, N. Y. Wounded Severely. PRITCHETT, Henry G. Mrs. W. F. Pritchett, HARVILL, Dozior. Ala. William Alfred. Alva M. Harvill, DONNELLY. Maj. Allen George. K. F. Raf- Mrs. S. A. Pruett, 11. F. Keltner, Mo. ferty. 5720 Fifth Avenue, Pnttsburgh, Pa. PRIEP'T. James A. PARKER, Ossle P. John Parker, R. F. D. COOPER, Capt. James U. Mcs. .ames R. ). No. 3, Round Mountain, Ala. No. 1. Carter, Ga ROBINSON, Charles P. John W. Robinson, Cooper, 1315 Droad Street, Augusta, Ga. SAHLOUIST. Charles G. Mrr. IT. Sahlquist, LIE'TENANTH. Bradford, Ark. 107 East Second Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSS. Oscar. Gurn Ross. Erin, Tenn. TAYLOR, William. Albert Taylor, Talladega, ABERNATHY. Charles V. Mrs. C. V. Aber- SINNOTT. Chandos 8. Mrs. M. A. Sinnott, Ala. nathy, 705 Dinsion Street, Key West, Fla. 501 South Twenty-sixth Street, Birmingham, COLLING, Mathias H. Mathias Colling, In- BOAG, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna A. Boag, 82 Ala. daniola. Nebr. Morningside Avenue, New York, N. Y. SMITH, William D. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Hart- DERAGON. Roy I- Mrs. Jessie Deragon, 155 CARTER. Robert G. Mrs. W. G. Carter, Tay- ford. Ala. Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. lor Street, Chevy Chase, Md. SUGGH4, Monroe. Mrs. Fannie Suggs, 211 LOWENSTEIN, Paul Steinberg. Maj. Joseph Ala. IIAGEUSTROM. Charles Robert. William Ia- Mouth Noble Street. Anniston. gerstrom. 549 South Tenth Street, Grand Lowenstein, 4552 McPherson Avenue, St. TEETERS. Floyd F. Cullison S. Teeters, Unpds. Wis. Louis Go. Londinville, Ohio. HOFMEISTER, Harry W. Mrs. Marguerite MARfTIk. Clarence W. Clarence if. Martin, WAXLASEK, John. Mrs. Thomas Walasek, Hlofinester. 498 East One hundred and box 305. Dade City, Fla. Zbron. Russia. MUELLER Walter Christian. Henry Mueller, Main thirty-ninth Street. New York. N. Y. MONGEON, Rene H. Felix 3tongeon, 297 mOLONO, Angelo Michael. Joseph Massa, 56 s. 202 Rorth Walnut Street, Marshfield, Street, Indian Orchard, Mass. Core Street, Belleville. N. J. W s. PEARSALL. RYAN. Arthur Cornelius. Mrs. Anna Ryan, Glen. Medley Rayburn, Emerson, Francis S. George Pearsall, 3416 Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. RAYBURN, Marshall, Tex. Ky. PRESTON, Morgan E. X. HI. Preston, 4401 Died of Wounds Received in Action. SCHROLL, Charles. Mrs. Tillie Whitmer, Cly, Alabama A-venue, Nashville, Teen. Pa. BEREGHY, Marcel Von. Mrs. Marcel Von SERGEANTS. STAFF. Bibe. John B. Staff. Wonder, Ky. Bereghy, 533 Green Street, Lebanon, Pa. GREEN, Donald R. Mr.. L. M. Green, 1106 TIFFANY, Frank L. Mrs. H. E. Tiffany, 212 BOYD, David G. Mrs. Ethel M. Boyd, 86 Coluniibia Road NW., Washington, D. C. Sahiae Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Powder House Boulevard, Somerville, Mass. TIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING COLES, Paul D. William S. Coles, 4740 MUSICIANS. CANDELARIO, Gasper. Lenorado Condelarlo, Fourth Avenue, NE., Seattle. Wash. FERLAND Louis. Cyril Ferland, 8 Veteran Los Candela, N. Mex. McDOWELL, John A., Jr., Mrs. Violet Mc- Court, ahterville, He. CONNOLLY, Lewis E. C. Connolly, Columbia Dowell. 419 East Forty-eighth Place, Chi- THIEDEMANN, Emil Erwin. William Thiede- Street, Newton Lower*Falls, Mtass. cago. Ill. mann, 1657 Twentieth Street, Milwaukee, DOWD, Edward . J. J. Dowd, 1836 Francis WILbON Richard T. Mrs. M. E. Wilson, 102 Avenue, Troy, N. Y. South Third Street, Victor, Colo. - Wis. IECIHANICS. ELLIS, aoy Deforest. Mrs. Effle Permelia SERGEANTS. Bailey, 145 Brady Street, Allegan, Mich. SMITH, Ivan Harry. William Harry Smith, ALTON, William J. Frank D. Alton, 327 FORMICO, Victor. Antonio Formico, 215 New North Ninth Street, Columbia, Mo. York Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Virginia Avenue, Flint, Mich. FITZGERALD, Walter C. Walter G. FItzger- SMOLLEY, John. Joseph Emolley, Harleigh, FOUST, Henry L. Mrs. Anna Foust, Tot- Pa. aid, Thomasville, N. C. tonish, Wash. SCHATZ, Julius L. A. Mrs. Rose Schatz, GALLAGHER. Patrick. Miss Catherine Gal. TOWNSEND, Frank Marion. Mrs. Ella general delivery, iartsburg, Mo. Townsend, 238 Dale Street, Grand Rapids, lagher, 83 Third Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. BINSTOCK Moe L. Nathan Binstock, 78 HORNING, Russell. Herbert Horning, Parish, Mlich. South Eighth Street, Br ooklyn, N. Y. WILUSZ, Stanley. Albert Willisz, 72 South N. Y. Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J. COOK. JACKSON, John E. Mrs. E. Magor, 212 Main AMIDON. James W. Jesse 0. Amidon, 138 LABANOWSKI, Lee. Joseph Patrowski, 2152 Street Meaderville, Mont. Sixth Street NE., Washington, D. C. West Kelter Street, Chicago, Ill. JACOBS, Paul. Mrs. Amelia Jacobs, 2528 Larkins Alley, S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ELDER. Ralph Elwood. Abraham Elder, 309 PRIVATES. North Walnut Street, Columbia City, Ind. JONES, Robert F. Mrs. Flort nee Jones, 112 TURNER. Robert L. Mrs. David G. Turner, BEHRENS, Arthur E. Mrs. Margaret Bebrens,, East Chestnut Street, East Rochester, N. Y. Olden, Mo. 75 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. KASSLER, Louis. Mrs. Bertha Kassler 1267 WILLIS, Edward S. Mrs. Maude Willis, Du- BINETTE, Ovila. Mrs. Delphenen Binettq Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. rango, Colo. Liebon, Me. KAUFFELD John L. Mrs. Louise Kauffeld, CORPORALS. CHATTERSON, William F. Thomas Chatter 1555 Southern Avenue, South Williamsport, son, 34 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa. BARGER, Pearl Al. John L. Barger, Cole- HAMMER, Henry J. Adam Hammer, 77 Ham- KOLACZEWSKI, Broneho. Mrs. Mary Kolac- ridge. Nebr. burg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. zewski, 8 Cornell Place, New Bedford, Mass. BARNABY. Horace. Horace D. Barnaby, 1844 RANDS, Clyde. Mrs. Ida Baker, 121 West KOUKOS, Louis. Mike Koukos, Third and Horton Avenue, East Grand Rapids, Mich. Clinton Street Hastings, Minn. Oak Streets, Ironton, Ohio. BASHAW. Frank 0. Mrs. Mary Bashaw, JERONNE, Ralph. Mrs. Lauruccia D. Jeronne, KltNNES, .Geolge. Mrs. Margaret florrock, Brandon. Vt. Farindolo Termini, Italy. 31 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DREXLER. Joseph. Jr. Mrs. Mary Drexler, LABANTY, Dewey T. Mrs. Albert Labanty, KULESZ, Stanley. Mike Kuless, 1110 Sarah 575 Cherry Street. Appleton, Wis. 553 Summer Street, New Bedford, Mass. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MYERS. Robert F. Mrs. Leora Myers, Twen- LAWLISS Ralph A. Mrs. Katherine Lawliss, KUREK, Anthony. Mrs. Julia Kurek, 101 ty-first Street, Sebring, Ohio. 9 Kirk Street, Barre, Vt. Gibson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PHILBIN, William J. Mrs. Annie H. Fagan, McGUIRE, Robert M. Nell McGuire, R. F. D. LACEY, Thomas J. Byran Lacey, 328 Frank- 211 C Avenue. New York. N. Y. No. 2, Bethel, Tenn. lin Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y PIZVTEL. Tony. Albert Arioly, 434 Hum- MEER, Albert Henry. Math Meer, West Bend, LANTZER, Charles Alvin. Mrs. Sussanna phries Street, Swampscott, Mass. Lantzer, R. F. D. No. 1, South Boardman, ROBINE, Wis. Peter W. William Robine, R. F. D. MORTON, Robert A. Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, Mich. box 330, Lilly, Pa. 805 McAlpine Street, Avoca, Pa. LAWi!RENCE. James J. Miss Mildred Olson, SIVERTSON. Thorvald A. Thomas Abrahams, 11 West ThIrty-first Street, New York, N. 657 NAGELSCHM1IDT Fred C. Mrs. John Nagel- Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. schmidt, 167 Linden Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Y. CONLON. Thomas W. Mrs. Frances T. Con- McDONALD, Arthur Lawrence. James Me- lon. NAPPER. Oko. T. E. Napper, Hico, La. 54 Canal Street, Winchester, Mass PASQUALE. Cosidio. Mrs. Madaline Sundu- Donald. 7315 West Madison Avenue, Cleve- PARSONS, Marshall L. Mrs. Daisy B. Par- nate, 2405 Avenue L. South Chicago, Ill. land. Ohio. sons. Norwood. N. C. MILLER, Floyd E. Mrs. Rosa Greninger, WRIGHT, Allen RINERART, Minor. Miss Margaret Carman, L. Alice BrendemihI, Parish, Sebring, Ohio. Tylersville, Pa. Wis. MILLER, Robert. Mrs. Mabel Miller, 416 APRIL, Albert A. Mrs. Mary SANDRETTO. Antonio. Antonio Sandretto, April, 9 Con- Port Canorerei Torino, Italy. Albert Street, Lima, Ohio. cord Street, Lawrence, Mass. MUSDOLLO, Basso. Mrs. Lucia Muedollo, AFRER11AN. Wade S. SHAW, Tie. Henry D. Shaw, Newport, Ark. John W. Aukerman, SHEMAYME. Jimmie P. Mrs. Minnie She- Termoli, Province Campo Basso, Italy. 917 West Ninth Street, Winfield, Kans. OBERSTAR. Frank. Henry Oberstar, 824 BRANDT. Mathew m yme, Binger, Okla. C. Herbert Ryan, 77 SHERRY, Michael J. Bernard Sherry, 24 London Road. Cleveland, Oiio. Horatio Street, Brooklyn, N. V. OFFRIM, Ernest G. Mrs. Maude Offrim, 4049 BROWN, Grogan Riahardqon Street, Woburn. Mass. J. W. Henry Brown, Greer, SIKORSKI. Frank. Tony Sikorski, 6 Walcott Wiledx Street, Chicago, Ill. S. C. OLSON, Arthur C. Mrs. Ole Ols.n, Shirland, IOZZO, Francesco. Mrs. Antileno Street, New Haven, Conn. lozzo, 2444 SWINDELL, Gilbert E. Louis Swindell, Fair- Ill. Maynard Street Tuckahoe. N. Y. OTERO, Tranqufilno, Jr. Tranq.:lino LEICHER, field, N. C. Otero, Arthur, Edward Ruckdaschel, Joseph. Thomas Thornton, sr., Peralta, N. Mex. Creston, Mont. THORNTON. PADGETT, James F. Addison Padgett, 420 PHILLIPS, (Itencoe, Ohio. Isaac C. Mrs. Francis Phillips, E. Torte, Avenue Park Avenue, Newcastle, Ind. Bear Creek, N. C. TORTE. Daniel T. Pierre PATITUCCI, GuIseppe. Mrs. Na tala Pat- STITT, Arde. Mrs. Millicent Stitt, It. F. D. Jeanne D'Arc, Perigueux, Gordogne, France. incc. 119 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. No. 3, Apollo, Pa. WAU(GH. James H. James H. Waugh, St. PATTERSON. Luther M. Miss Maud Patter- PRIVATES. Marys Avenue, Troy, N. Y. son. Monticello, Ill. WEIDERMAN, Christian. Oscar Welderman, DAILEY. Charles F. Mrs. George W. Bailey, 54 Jamaica Avenue, Long island City, N. Y. REHM. Charles Mrs. J. Rehm, 998 Nostrand 22 Elliot Terrace, Newton Upper Falls, WINTIECKI. Frank. Nicholas Winleeki. R. F. Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mass. D. No. 2, box 104. New Franken. Wis. RIZZI, Dominick. Mrs. Antonio Fricarico, BARNETT, Ralph G. Mrs. Louisa Hilde- WOLFE, Arthur. Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Oconto 215 Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. brant, 1130 North Beard Street, Shawnee, Falls. Wis. RUSS, James E. Mrs. Barbara Russ, 3089 Okla. ABBOTT. Arthur. Mrs. Chas. White, Rain- Otokar Avenue, Cleveland. OThio. BARTLEY, Ira W. Mrs. Nora Bartley, Ford- how Conn. RUSSO, Felix. Riaffaela Martone, 2340 Pa- wick, Va. ARMSBY, Lewis E. Mrs. F. R. Armsby, 37 cific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y BAZO, Francis. Francis Bazo, ar., 1224 Water Summit Avenue. Pittsfield, Mass. SALVADORI, Albert. Fred Salvadorl, Semi- Street. Port Huron, Mficb. BAILEY, Reuben U. Mrs. Jewell Slowe, R. F. nole. Pa. DREWER. Joseph. Charles Drewer, 1009 D No. 3. Summerville, Ga. SCHEETZ. Loyd. Thomas Scheetz, Upper South Robey Street. Chicago, Ill. BARRINEAU. Levi. Mrs. Nellie Barrineau, Black Eddy, Pa. TONES, Glenn L. James M. Jones, Geneva, 12 Amherst Street, Chrarleston. S. C. SCHATELE. William. Michael Schaible, Nebr. BARTLETT. GEORGE W. Mrs. May Miller, Waslington and Seventh Streets, Ann Ar- KEISEL. Irving Adolph. William Kelsel, 240 Broad Street. Conneaut. Ohio. bor, Mich. Filer City. Manistee, Mich. BELL William E. John H. Bell. Dodge Cen- SCHULTZ, John Aaron. Mrs. Pauline KLEBANEW, Louis. Nathan Klebanew, 130 ter. -Minn. Schultz. 089 Aldus Street. New York, N. Y. East Broadway, New York, N. Y. BERRY. John Ralph. Mrs. Maggle Berry, R. SINCFR. Norwan C. Mrs. C. Singer, 16 KRAWCZYK. Martin. Joe Krawczyk, 1070 F. D. No. I Waynesburg, Ky. Franklin Street, Wakefield. Mass. American Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BRADLEY, Raymond H. Mrs. Frank R. SPRINGM \N Jacob L. William D. Swing- LEVAN, Simpson. Mrs. Mary Smutz, Linn, Rrna1lv. 800 Thompton Avenue, Donorsa. Ia. man, 1320 East Third Street, Williqmsport, Fans. Pa. MCKENNA. BREEZE. Edward. Mrs. Elizabeth Christo- Peter A. Mrs. Katherine Mc- pher. 208 First Street, Scotia N. Y. STEINER. Joan. Mrs. Dora Steiner Daunn, Kenna, 54 Albany Street, Poughkeepbie, BOWLING Elmer E. Mrs. Emma Bowling, 27 Broad Street, Stapleton, Staten lBland, N. Y. Hollywood. Ala. N. Y. OTT, Walker William. William Evern Ott, BOYCE, John A. Mrs. Florence R. Boyce, STEVENS. Lorenzo Dow. Mrs. Sallie Ste- R F. ). No. 2. Chambersburg, Pa. 2214 Rosewood Avenue. Toledo. Ohio. veans. Pikeville, Ky. SANFORD. Harold E. Amrs. flr5a r q,. BPRLEIGH. Nelson Linwood Roscoe Eugene SWEESO. Henry T. Elias Sweezo, R. F. D. ford. 775 Pettygrove Street, Portland, No 1. Vanderbilt, Mich. STONE. Mathiew R. Oreg. Rurleigh, 129 Oakland Boulevard, Flint, Alatbew .So.. Mich. TISHLER, Hyman. Herman Tishier, 611 Hsmnton. S. C. BURSON. Frank. John Burse, care of Uni- S9erman Street. Milwaukee. Wis. STOUT, Roy. Charles Stout, TOOLEFSON. Ind. Martinsville, versqtv of Georgia. Athens.wa. Thomas A. Tolf Toolefson, BURTNER. Calvin Reid. Mrs. Hulda Gregor. Viroolia. Wis STOWELL, Ear1d B. Mrs. C. J. VRADERSBURGH, Arthur E. Mrs. Addi Westboro, Kempton, Allen. Cumberland County. Pa. Mass. CAIRNS. James. Mrs. Sarah Cairns, 516 T-rwilliger. Box 47, West Nvack, N, Y. WALLACE. Warren Walker. Harry Wallace. AKERS. Bud. Mrs. Dora Akers, Pikeille, 592 Park Avenue. Monongahela. Pa. . West Pluta Street, York. Pa. CHASES. Aueustin E. Mrs Josie Robles, 547 Kv WICHSER, Emil. Dan Wiebser, Monticello, AT'STIN, George. Frank WIS. East Sonora Street. Stockton, Cal. Austin, Woodstock, CHURCHILL. Charlie M.- Mrs. Nellie Church- Ill. BUGLER. ill Carson City, Mich. BEAHM, Sl'arman E. M-s. Sherman E. ADONOPOULOS, Constantine. James Pilafaa, CLEARY. Richard C. Mrs. Mary Lewision, Beahm, 1550 East Villa Street, Pasadena, 710 Bibley Street, Chicago, li, Van Zandt, Wash. Cal. . . 20. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BREWER,. John HI. L. Els B. Brewer, gen- SEIDEL, Julius L. Mrs. Henry Schreiber, 217 MALLETTE, Charlcs. Mrs. Clara r. .xlin, ui.l delivery, Slade, Ky. Clark Street, Kendailville, Ind. 2103 North Bond Street, Saginaw, ich. BRWiN, Horace. Hawkins Brown, Carlton, SHIEL, Thomas V. Miss Elizabeth J. Oates, MUTH, Carl. Mrs. Anna Math, 3u00 Maile Ga. 6465 West One hundred and thirty-first Avenue, Waukesha, Wis. BUDDEN, Charles E. Mrs. Margaret Budden, Street, New York, N. Y. OLSON, -Egil A. 0. K. Knutson, Arvilla, N. 812 Moro Street, Manhattan, Kans. SMITH, Jerry L. J. C. Smith, Claremont, Ill Dak. CALDWELL, Harry A. Mrs. Mary E. Cald- SMITH, Matthew. Miss Bernice Smith, 649 RAYMOND, Peter. Mrs. Eliza Raynood, Isa- wll, general delivery, Marionville, Mo. First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. bolla, Delta County, Mich. DEWER, Ralph Joseph. Mrs. Mary Dewer, SOCIA, John E. Mrs Carrie Socia, West End SMITH, Floyd E. David II. Smith, 521 Park R F D. No. 4, Leslie, Mich. Station, Pine Bluff, Ark. Street, Ontario, Cal. DICKINSON, William P. Mrs. Carrie Dickin- SPARROW, Herman Frederick. George Wash- TREBESCH, Albert. John Trebesch, R. F. D. son, Quaker Street, New York, N. Y. ington Sparrow, 184 Claire Street, Michigan No 5, Sleepy E3e, Minn. GOM.AN. Ilatrison L. Miss Amelia V. Thomp- City, Ind. TYGIELSEI, Victor. Mike Tyglelski, 2020 son, Baraboo, Wis. SPENCER, Greely. Mrs. Dora Spencer, Jam- Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. KEMP, Leon E. J. B. Kemp, Hillsborough, boree, Ky. VAUGHN, Newport. Abe Vaughn, R. F. D. N. H. TORVIK, Bastian. Ashir 0. Nasby, Jackson, No 2, Woodstock, Ga. KENDALL. Herbert B. Mrs. Alice Kendall, Mimn. VOLL, William H. Mrs. Augusta Voll, 330 251) Soith Main Street, Wolfboro, N. H. TURNER, Boyse. Carry N. Turner, box 453 Duer Street, Oswego, N Y. KENDLE, Ralph S. Cassius C. Kendle, R. F. Grewe. Va. WATHEN, George 0. Mrs. Henrietta II. D. No. 3, Council Grove, Kans. WARD, Vander C. Mrs. Bebbie B. Ward, R. F. Wathei, St. Edward, Nebr. KLEIN, Andrew P. Mrs. Margaret Speck, 562 D. No. 2, Vidalia, Ga. WATSON, Leonard Thomas. Mrs. Nettle West- Sesenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARNER, Rollie. Mrs Mildred Wipfii, R. F. fall Watson, :15 North Shiawassee Street, KLINE, Leroy. Miss Grace Kline, Lawndale, D. No. 3, Grard Rapids, Wis. Corunna, Muh. Ohio. WEATHERLY, John W. Ben G. Weatherly, WERNER, August A Mrs. A. Werner, 183 MUNROE. Harry A. Mrs. E. M. Munroe, gen- Garrison, Tex. Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. eral delivery, Lynn, Mass. PRESSMAN, Charles. Myman Pressman, 311 YALEN, Maurice. Woit lawen, 120 Portland PABST, August C. Mrs. John Saam, 301 Her- Sherman Street, Portland, Oreg. Street, Hartford, Conn. bert Street. Syracuse, N. Y. WEBB, Milburn Wesley. Mrs. Milburn W. CABLE, Harry C. J. S. Cable, 1229 College PORTER, John William. Mrs. Jane Elwood, Webb, Rush Springs, Okla. Avenue, New York. N. Y. Swanton, Vt. WEBSTER, Floyd Z. William Webster, Sedg- CANITZ, Thomas. Mrs. Sebastiano Staito, PRITCHETT, Charles B. Robert Pritchett, wick, Colo. Frang Fonts. Provincio Del Syracuse, Italy. general delivery, Lonedell, Mo. WELLMAN. Smiley. Mrs. Mary Wellman, Co- FUDO, Niecdono. Dominico Fudo, Mammol a, PROKET, Joswph. Jor Gorcyea, 665 Fred- rodo, W. Va. Prolnce Calabria, lialy. rick Street, Detroit, Mich. WEST, Henry B. Mrs. Ruth Hammet, Sey- GROtII, Floyd A. Mrs Ida C. Gro-h, 247 RICGS, Cody. William Riggs, R. F. D. No. mour, Tex. Rochelle Avenue, Wissahickon, Philadelphia, 2, Cleves, Ohio. WILHELM. Edward F. Mrs. Edward Wilhelm, la. ROGALS, Charles Joseph. Mrs. Lena Rogals, 718 Collingswood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. PAUL, Patsov. John raul, 6120 Glsnmore 603 Warren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WINFIELD, Walter. Miss Mabel Winfield,- Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ROTEN, Ben. Mrs. Erma J. Roten, Bowre, 3029 Wade Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. WOMACK, Tollio R. Jacob G. Womack, Mani- Ariz. WITKOWSKI, Poleslaw. Miss Waleracy fest, La. SCITIER, Adolph W. Mrs. Sophia Schier, 2308 ,ezymanska, 1121 Buckingham Street, TD- YOUNG, Howard Y. Mrs. Alice M. Young, West Thirty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ledo, Ohio. 2209 South Twenty-third Street, Philadel- SCHWARTZ, Oliver Radford. Mrs. Sarah ZIMMERMAN, Walter M. Mrs. Mary Zimmer- phia, Pa. Justice, Vimcennes, Ind. man, Gill, Franklin County, Mass. Prisoner. WALLACE, Ottie E. SEDLACEK, Frank. Mrs. Anna Sedlatel, William Wallace, 48 PRIVATE. 3049 West Twcntieth Street, Chicago, Ill Chestnut Street, Leominster, Mass. SHIELDS, Frederick. Mrs. Maggie Shields, WICKEL, Raymond L. Mrs. Harry Wickel, HOUSD, Robert L. John House, 823 North Norwood, Pa. 121 Oley Street, Reading, Pa. Second Street, Hamilton, Ohio. TOUPS, George L. Mrs. L. 0. Toups, Lake WICKS, Arthur Solomon. Mrs. Emma J. Arthur La Wicks, Summit Avenue, Cedarhurst. N. Y. WARD, 6eorge. Mrs. Jane Grover, R. F. D. WILLIAMS, Cleon. Mrs. George C. Hull, 412 More Naval Officers on No. 5, Coldwater, Mich. State Street, Boone, Iowa. NODDOUR, Nehley E. Kelly E. Noddour, 116 East Washington Street, New Castle, Pa. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- The Tampa Missing NOWAK, John P. Frank Nowak, 922 Swift mined). Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis. PRIVATE. Dispatches received by the Navy De- ORENSTEIN, Isidor. Samuel Schmltzer, 40 Bartlett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BENNECHE, Gustave A. Mrs. Lena Ben- partment report that in addition to those OWEN, Henry. Louis Owen, box 34, Mil- neche, 403 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. previously published the following naval waukee, Wis, officers attached to the U. S. PUSATERI, Frank. Margaret Cimio, Clear- Missing in Action. S. Tampa, field, Pa. SERGEANTS. sunk in Bristol Channel September 26, are listed among the missing: RICHARDSON, Paul H. Mrs. Ida Richardson, DOMIANO, Louis Francis. Mrs. Ida Domiano, 373 West Locust Street, Lebanon, Ky. 320 West Fortieth Street, New York. N. Y. Ensign David Hoffman, United States Naval ROBERTS, Charlie. Thomas E. Bean, Burke, SORTORE, John Henry. Mrs. Charles Pod- Reserve Force. Mother, Mrs. Minnie Hoff- S, Dak. hasky, Wimbledon, N. Dak. man, 218 Bremen Street, Boston, Mass. ROBINSON, John William. Mrs. Charles Ensign Edward Reasely, United States Gentz, 1332 Concord Avenue, Detroit,Mich. CORPORALS. Navy. Sister, Mrs. A. B. Little, Benld, Ill. ROSIAK, Frank. Miss Josie Rosiak, 157 Bron- GEHRKE, Eric B. William Gehrke, R. F. D. Lieut. Ijunior grade) Hadley H. Toter, Medi- son Street, Toledo, Ohio. No. 3, Wausan, Wis. cal Corps, United States Navy. Mother, Mrs. SAMUELSON, Ernest A. S. A. Samuelson, R. PLATT, Alfred Noyse. Mrs. Alfred N. Platt, Sarah Teter, 729 Poplar Street, Coshocton, 1. D. No, 1, Slayton, Minn. Southbury, Conn. Ohio. SCHAEFER, Gwarge W. Miss Elsi Schaefer, EPSTEIN, Joseph. Mrs. Sadie Epstein, 343 care of Mrs. Barber, 157 West Seventy-ninth Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, New York, N. Y. SLAVIN, Richard F. Mrs. Mary Slavin, Chat- NAVY OFFICERS DIE ABROAD. SCHAFER, Irving Herbert. Mrs. Anna Schafer, ham, Mass. 1072 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. The Navy Department reports the fol- SKLAR Leon. Albert Sklar, 2100 West Divi- BUDD, Harley Ivan. Mrs. LuIn Budd, Phil- lowing deaths of officers in service sion §treet, Chicago, Ill. lipsport, N. Y. abroad: SMITH, John William. Mrs. Ora Kline, Fire- FIORA, Guiseppi. Pietro Mustico, 6414 Vine brick, Ohio. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. Austin Peter Canning, United SOUTHARD, Harry C. . Mrs. A. M. Southard, GAARD, Otto A. Ole C. Gaard, Ruthaven, States Naval Reserve Force. died on Sep- 49 South Chestnut Street, Augusta, Me. Iowa. tember 27, 1918, at naval base hospital SOUTHWARD, Will. Mrs. Belle Southward, HENRY, Albert G. Christ Heinrich, Ulm, Ark. Marlow, Okla. HILLE, Oscar. Mrs. Pauline Schiller, 237 No. 5 of pneumonia; wife, Mrs. Catharine SPENCER, Howard. Mrs. Mary Spencer, 38 East Eighty-first Street, New York, N, Y. Theresa Canning, 34 Fourth Place, Washington Street, Gloversville, N. Y. KELLIHER, Maurice T. Timothy Kelliher, Brooklyn, N. Y. STACK, John Joseph. Michael John Stack, 156 Norfolk Avenue, Boston, Mass. Pearson Street, Andover, Mass. HUNTER, Robert T. Mrs. Anna Hunter, Wil- Ensign Axel Moore Lindstrom, United STACY, Gordon. James L. Stacy, 1107 West son, Ark. States Naval Reserve Force, died of Ash Street, Blytheville, Ark. McNally, William James. Mrs. Catherine Mc- TIPPETT, George Melvin. Mrs. Jennie Tip- Nally. 424 Glennan Avenue, Detroit, Mich. pneumonia at a naval base hospital in pett, 112 Kimberly Avenue, Iron Mountain, MARTIN, Kenneth P. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, France; mother, Mrs. Karalina Lind- Mich. 449 Van Buren Street, Danville, Ill. strom, Hilton, Kans. VISINTAINER, Albert. Richard Visintainer, BRAND, George. Dr. Andrew J. Byand, Pral- Ensign George Edward Havens, United 50 West Fourth Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. rie Baudette, Minn. WEBER, Dewey D. Mrs. Cora Weber, 432' ENNIS, Charles. Mrs. Theresa Ennis, 232 States Naval Reserve Force, died of ap- Lake Avenue, Elyria, Ohio. Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. pendicitis at a naval liospital in England, WHITE, Thomas H. C. C. White, Rondo, Ark. FIGOLI, Florian. John Figoli, 14-16 Bedford on October 1, 1918; mother, Mrs. Ella YOUNG, William Samuel. Mrs. William Young, Street, New York, N. Y. 123 Eighth Street, Cloquet, Minn. GIORDANO, Dominic N. Mrs. Mary Giordano, Jane Havens, 14 Evergreen Avenue, New ZAREMBA, Adolph. Steve Zaremba, 14 Hall 1018 Carpenter Street. Philadelphia, Pa. London. Conn. Street, Haverhill, Mass. KOOMER, Samuel. William Seskinen, 176 Ensign John Michael White, United ZEIGLER, Harvey. Jesse * Zeigler, Water Benton Street. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. Street, Spring Grove, Pa. KOWALSKI, Edward. Joseph Kowalski, 4118 States Naval Reserve Force, died of pneu- ZITTERMAN, John Joseph. Mrs. Mary Zitter- Avenue P., Brooklyn, N. Y. monia on board ship on duty In foreign man, 181 Herbert Street, Detroit, Mich. LAPKIN. Samuel. Mrs. Lena Lapkin, 118 w atbrs; mother, Mrs. Margaret White, SCHROYER Grover C. Mrs. Nora Schroyer, West One hundred and twelfth Street, New F rederick,4Md.. York, N. Y. 119 Broad Streer, Port Huron, Mich. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 21

41608. IT. A. Rogers Co., New York City, N. Y.. gauge glass. 41600. Hall Manufacturing Co., Harrison, N. J., brass 911 syringes. NAVY DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS PLACED 41070. II. P. Diehl Co., Lawrenceburg, Md., rockets. 41671. Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton. BY BUREAU.OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS Pa., cement. 41672. tSchrenk & Co., New York City, N. Y., glass. The Bureau of supplies and Accounts 41(78. Swift Lumber Co., Knoxo, 1118s., Yel- low pine. of i he Navy Department has placed con- 41674. W. C. Wood Lumber Co., Collins, tracts as follows: Important Notice to Miss., ellow pine. 410M. Kola Lumber Co., Kola, Miss., %PI- September 18, 1918. U7. S. PurchasingAgents low pin. 41O. Great Pouthern Lumber Co., Ilo- 415S4. Southern Lumber Co., Ililledale, galusa. La.. yellow pine. Miss., southern pine. Purchasing agents for the vari- 4177. Finkbine Lumber Co., Wiggius, Mi,s., 4133. Gilchrist Foundry Co., Ranrel, ous Government departments and yellow pine. Miss., southern pine. The special United States war ad- 41078. W. M. Carney Mill to., Alnio.e, 413'O0. Corning Glase Works, Corning, N. Ala.. y(llow pine. I., glones and lenses. ministrations are earnestly re- 41679. Tainm Lumber Co., Ilatte-burg. 41i87. James II. Stone. New York City, minded to send to the Official Miss., yellow pine. sheet cork. U. S. Bulletin at the earliest pos- 41080. Chicago Limnber & Coal Co.. St. 4158S J. S. McCormick Co., Pittsburgh, Louis. Mo.. yllow pine. Pla., crane ladle. sible moment all copy for bids to 41681. Kn~ul Lumber Co.. Birmingham. .tn . 41589. Jamestown Propeller Co., James- be advertised and purchase awards, yellow pl'-. town N. Y., ropellers. .to in order that these may be 41682. General Electric Co., New Iork 41300. Nelson Blown Furnace Co., Boston, I CityN.Y. condulit pipe. Mass., shafts. promptly and correctly printed in 41S. Federal Motor Truck Co., Detinit, 41591. International Text Book, Scranton, the Bulletin in accordance with Mich., motor trucks. Pa., pamphlets. 41596. Concordia Silk Mills, Philadelphia, the orders of the Secretary of 1913. Pa., black silk ribbon. War and other heads of depart- September. 18, 41597. R. 1I. Simon Co., Weelawken, N. J., meats. 41711. Rudolph & West Co., Washington, D. black silk ribbon. C.. bolts. 41598. M. B. Brown Printing & Binding The task of preparing this copy ' 41732. Amerincan 1qundry Machinery Co., Co., New York City. deck and boat books, for publication, with a view to ab- New York City. lundry mnahinery. officer watch manuals. solute correctness and continuity, 41713. Staniuard ,Unlderground Cable Co., 41599. Military Publishing Co., New York Pittsburgh, Pa., con u-tor control cl-e. City, ships gun drills. - is p considerable one, but, with 41714. Haff ty Alimorite Conclut Co., W-st 41600 Edwin N. Appleton (Inc.), Cincin- the cooperation of the purchasing Pittshurgh. la., enanmled condult. mati. Ohio, blue jnckets' manual. agencies, should result in a great - 41713. Elattrie Ftorage & Battery Co., 41601. Highland Body Manufacturing Co., Wa.ilng.on, P. C.. storagn hiatt ries. . Cincinnati, Ohio, Ford hus body material. help, not only to the departments 41714. I;*nton Portland Cement Cu., Iron- 41002. General Insulate Co., Brooklyn, N. themselves, but to bidders through- ton. Ollo. ceent. Y., insulating. 417 IT. ruperior Portland Cement Co., Cin- 41603. Electle Manufacturing Co., Brook- out the country, all of whom, cEnnati. Ohio, aontl. lyn, N. Y., electric insulating. through the medium of the Ofi- 4178. L*bh 1 Portland Cemant Co., Allen- 41604. Continental Fibre Co., Newark, cial Bulletin, are desirous of ter-n. Pa. c:-inent. Del., electric Insulating. ' 41789. Univ*rsal Portiland Cement Co.. 41603. Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- keeping informed of the Govern- Washilns, toul, 1). V.. cement. tinIng Co., Washington, D. C., electric Insu- ment's needs. 41790. Georzia Car & Locomotive Co.. At- lating. lanta. Ga.. car-=. 41006. J. A. Bentley Lumber Co., Zimmer- 4179t. Frracute Machine Co., Bridgeton, man. IA., yellow pine. N. .1.. pre;ss. 41607. Crossett Ltmmber Co., Crossett, La., -11792. Pei1h'- Coast Steel Co.. S.attle, yellow pine. Wash.. st*. l hano.. 41608. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co., Kansas 41635. Rhodes Jamieson & Co., Oakland, 41710'. N. 11. litter Lumier Co., Columu'us. City, yellow pine. Cal.. coarse annd. Ohio. huss. 4160. Kirby Bonner Lumber Co., Hous- * 41630. Daniel Contractine Co., San Fran- 4l794. 11. I. James. D-stn, Mass.. icmi per ton. Tex., yellow pine. cisco. Cal., ston 1ind screenings. . pole. 410'0. Sabine Lumber Co., St. Louis, Mo., 410137. Pratt Itu .ding laterial Co., Sn * 4171"1. John :". hr-'on k C.., El-'lle yellow pine. Francisco. Cal., saoe. Tenn.. it:n't :per 5* 41611. Continental Lumber Co., Houston, 41638. United L*'ad )Co., New Yerk City, 4'T7C. mmdu.." I:*r:: . !witeh Co., 'in- Tex., Yellow pine. N. Y.. lead wire. cilanit, Oh'-. mal frog4 41012. Angelina County Lumber Co., KH- 41639. National Bras & Conper Tube Co., 4'708. Ap!rknn Ph-*-I Ti n Plat Co.. New York City. N. Y., brass tubng. tys, Tes., yellow pine. Wa.binnton. 1). ('. s'i tt*. * *41613. W. R. Pickering Lumber Co., Kan- 41640. American Brass Co., Aneonia, Conn., -11790. Amile.an bet . 'Tin Plate Co.. -as City, Mol0.,yellow pine. brass lir. We im':ton. D. ('.. -. evr at,',. 41614. Central Coal & Coke Co., Kansas 41041. Amorican Brass Co., Ansonia, Conn., 1180l0. Arner n 1-res"iiI . t-l Co.. Phila- City Mo., yellow pine. plates. 41615. Industrial Lumber Cp., Elizabeth, 41012. Taunton-New Bedford Copper Co., 41801. S,'Ill r & 1%: : ur , U.seok.. N. La., Yellow pine. Taunton, Mass., plates. Y., twhm'ont-ir.. 41416. Louisiana Central Lumber Co., 41643. Security Cement & Lime -Co., Hagers- 411.02.* Ch-lsea Clotk Co.. Poaton, 11u:s.. Clarke, La., yellow pine. town. Md . cement. clock-4. 41017. Long Bell Lumber Co., Kansas 41647. Fn on Oil Company of California, 1bO'i5. ChrittmIn Lumber Co.. San Frail- City. Mo., yellow pine. San Franchco, Cal.. petroleum sbirits. eeco. Cal.. ligimu.:-vitm". 41818. Vaughn Lumber Co., Houston, ' 41648. Standard Oil Company of New York, 418#01. Atlantic Reining Co.. Phiblelpimi Tex., yellow pine. New Volk Citv, N. Y, petroleum epfriis. Pa.. mineral oil. ' 41651. J. B. Semple & Co., Sewickley, Pa., 41k':00. A. G. -'-ilding h Bro.. NenY Ye l September 14, 1918. fuses, tracers. City. N. Y.. a-in o.rs hoolds. 41819. Taylor County Lumber Co, Spring- 41052. Taunton-New B-dford Copper Co., 1180S. lFirk Menufa.-Itiring Co.. Chb1-*Pco. dale, Fla., yellow pine. Taunton, Mass., brass sheet. Ill.. stoel pmc. 41620. Savannah Yellow Pine Co., Savan- .41658. General American Tank Car Cor- 418)'). Iylhor Purds Lumper Co.. Cr-cnlt nah, Ga., yellow pine. poration, Chicago, Ill.. 6 flat cars. Beach. spruce poles. 41021. Sidney B. Hergfeld, Alexander City, 41654. Detroit Hoist & Mqchine Co., De- 4181O. Charles I.. Lay- Co., Pazrke-r,,: ,, W. Ala., yellow pine. troit. Mich. 10 holIta, air, 6.000 pounds. Va., oak. 41022. W. C. Bryce, Bryerville, Fla., yellow 41635. Vulcan Engine Sales Co.. Chicago, 41811. Meadow Itiver Lnmber Co.. l-tilie. pine. Ill., ri-eters. W. Va., oak. 41628. Ford Rembert Lumber Co., Duport, 41656. Bay Creek Lumber Co., Purvie, Miss., 41812. Carneale Steel Co.. Waslingtolm. 1). Fn.. yellow pine. yellow pine. C., mn-. steel plate. 41624. George Pocht Sone, Hoboken, N. J., 41657. Kola Lumber Co., Kola, Miss., yel- 41813. Mattahwk%Manufneturing Co., Wat- coal buckets. low pine. erbury Conn.. left hand Ire-as. 41625. Lansing Co., New York City, N. Y., 41658. Long Bell L.mber Co., Beaumont, 41814. Harrington Richardson, Worcester, wheelbarrows. Tex.. yellow pine. Mass.. left-haind Irons. 41626. Patterson & Granough, New York 41639. Gulledge Lumber Co., Mendenhall, 41815. Ererichs Lumber Co., New Orleans, City, scarlet cloth. Miss., yellow pine. La., oak. 41627. The Insinger Co. Philadelphia, Pa., 41600. Eastman Gardner Co., Laurel, Miss., 41310. G. Elias & Bro., Buffalo, N. Y.. dish-washing baskets. yellow pine. ternut. 41628. Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, 41601. Moore Hhgerty Lumber Co., Hattles- 41817. Wilson & Cochran, Lottle, La., - Del. rige powder. burg. Miss.. yellow pine. press. SMundet & Son (Inc.), Brooklyn, 41662. Tatum Lumber Co., Hattiesburg, 41818. American La France Fire Engine plugs. Miss., yellow pine. Co., Elmira, N. Y., engine. 1.q . solid 41832. Mathers 41680. Robert Tarlo & Son, Philadelphi, 41663. Brookhaven' Lumber Co., Hattles- Larmon Paper Co., Wash- Pa., mess tables and benches. burg. Miss., yellow ptne. D. C., pper for printing press. 41681. .HMnden Manufacturing Co., Spring- 41684. Linen Thread Co., New Yark City, ingtoa41833. Ira Busoy & Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y., Redd, 3a&s= nuofCie. N. Y.. linen machine thread. barges. *1iO2. lerow wulda ustar .(G alas- 41665. James S. Clark, New York Cty, N. 41834. Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., New bIe, Wis., motorcycle. Y., boiler tube brushes. York City, barges. 41sa.- 16 r. Iala, -New seek. I.Y., atr- 41666. iberty Manfactarag Co., 'Ptts- 41835. Thomas C. O'Conor, New York dMase eaeh, tam. burgh, P.., turblne cleaner. City, barges.

Digitized from Best Copy Available 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918.

AWARDS BY THE HARDWARE AND METALS Marine Corps Contracts

DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT I The following contracts have been placed by the Quartermaster of the United States Marine Corps: The folIowug is a list of purchase or- - Thunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., ders of the hardware and metals division 1,170 pounds rivets. September 21, 1918. Fayette R. Plumb (Inc.), Philadelphia, Pa., 580. Jno. Wanamaker, New York, N. Y., fur- of the otlice of the Quartermaster General 793 tape chisels. niture. of the Army which have not been passed Champion Blower & Forge Co., Lancaster, 580. Tno. A. Dunn Co., Chicago, Ill., fur- on by the Board of Review: Pa.. 100 blowers. niture. The Armor Clad Mfg. Co., Canton, Ohio, 50 614. Best Clymer Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., September 14, 1918. files. subsistence. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., 645. Wilson & Co., Savannah, Ga., subsis- Piegott Ifandle Co., Piggott, Ark., 1,860 6,041 pounds rivets. tence. handles. Remington 'ypewriter Co., Washington, 614. F. W. Wagener & Co., Charleston, S. C., A. 1P. Dienst Co., New York City, 21 mats or D. C., 1 typewriter. subsistence. bumpers. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., 614. Steinwender Stoffregen Coffee Co., St. Lutkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., 5,000 rules. 21,052 pounds rivets. Louis, Mo., subsistence. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, George Baker & Son, Brockton, Mass., 1,200 605. L. H. Parke Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sub- D. C., 12J typewriters. pounds tacks. sistence. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Atlas Tack Co., Fairhaven, Mass., 250 605. Iowa Biscuit Co., Burlington, Iowa, D. C., 7 typewriters. pounds tacks. subsistence. TIae Richland Handle Co., Butler, Ohio, 720 61M. Corn Products Refining Co., New York, ha' ales. September 17, 1918. N. Y., subsistence Albert Pick & Co., Chicago, Ill., 60 stove- North & Judd Manufacturing Co., New Bri- 614. The Pul-Webb Co., Chicago, Ill., sub- repair parts. tain, Conn., 370.000 tongueless bar buckles. sistence. Fox Furnace Co., Elyria, Ohio, 195 stove- Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New York 614. Alart & McGuire Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., repair parts. City, 600 razors. subsistence. E. I. Hotchkiss Co. (Inc.), Norwalk, Conn., Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New York 578. Butters Lumber Co., Boardman, N. C., 500 stapling machines. City, 15,000 razors. lumber. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New York 649. Frank, T. Dunlap, Philadelphia, Pa., September 16, 1918. City, 15,000 razors. ? cotton and canvas. ORDERS. Ontario Knife Co., Frankville, N. Y., 12,000 582. Butters Lumber Co., Boardman: N. C., PURCHASE knives. lumber. Townsend Co., New Brighton, Pa., 8,862 582. Kendall Lumber Co., Newark, N. J., pounus rivets. Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britaian, Conn., lumber. Norlh & Judd Mfg. Co., New Britain, Conn., 12,000 boning knives. 582. Dargan-Wagoner Lumber Co., Pam- 370,000 tongueless bar buckles. Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, plico, S. C., lumber. Plymouth Cordage Co., North Plymouth, Ohio, 48 oil stoves, 48 dozen wicks. Mass., 15,764 pounds manila rope. Walrus Manufacturing Co., Decatur, Ill., September 24, 1918. Rome Metallic Bed Co., Rome, N. Y., 16 bed- 1,480 tables. steads. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, 614. H1. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., sub- Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. D. C., 10 typewriters. sistence. J., 15 gross pencils. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., 1 653. L. Ellerbrock (Inc.), Baltimore, Md., Dover Stamping & Mfg. Co., Cambridge, typewriter. kettles. Mass., 2,024 funnels. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., 600. G. H. Hammond Co., Chicago, Ill., sub- Pennsylvania Carbon & Manifold Co., New 12,000 razors. sistence. Brunswick. N. J., 1.000 bottles varnish. Lansing Co., New York City, 12 trucks. 600. Austin, Nichols & Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn, Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., 840 Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., I N. Y., subsistence. razors. typewriter. 600. Wilton & Co., Chicago, Ill., subsistence. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., Plymouth Cordage Co., North Plymouth, 600. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., subsistence. 500 razors. Mass., 100 coils spun yarn. 600. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., subsistence. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co., Wash- 600. Max Klein, Pensacola, Fla., subsist- ington, D. C., 5 typewriters. ence. 24,000 razors. 600. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Kahler Co., New Albany, Ind., 50 stitching John G. Shuerger, Washington, D. C., C., 2 typowriters. horses. subsistence. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. North Bros. Manufacturing Co., Philadel- 600. Holland Butterine Co., Jersey City, C., 9 typewriters. phia, Pa., 288 screw drivers. N. J., subsistence. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New York City, Gem Cutlery Co., New York City, 10,000 600. L. W. Goetschius, Brooklyn, N. Y., sub- 840 razors. razors. sistence. 600. Morris & Co., Chicago, Elsinore Paper Co., New York City, 16,500 Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., Ill., subsistence. Index cards.. 600. 1I. H. Dutton, Portsmouth, N. H., sub- 41,413 razors. sistence. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, N. C., 32 typewriters. J., 15,000 razors. 600.'J. C. Piper & Son., Portsmouth, N. H., Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., subsistence. 100 typewriters. 8 typewriters. 600. Blackstone Supply Co., Boston, Mass., Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., subsistence. C., 1 typewriter. 4 refrigerators. 600. F. David & Co., Newport, R. I., sub- Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., sistence. 122 typewriters. 4,794 razors. 600. David Isaacs, Broollyn, N. Y., sub- Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Royal Typqwriter Co., Washington, D. C., 75 sistence. C., 15 typewriters. typewriters. 600. L. Lehman & Co., Dover, N. J., sub- Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, sistence. 3,135 wrenches. D. C., 6 typewriters. 600. Newport Bakery, Newport, R. I., sub- Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, N. American Multigraph Sales Co., Washing- sistence. J., 840 razors. ton, D. C., 1 outfit. 600. Jno. Groves Co., Charlestown, Mass., Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Eleinore Paper Co., New York City, 18 sets subsistence. C., 100 typewriters. index cards. - 600. Golden & Co., Washington, D. C., sub- Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., United States Infantry Association, Wash- sistence. 126 typewrIters. ington,.D. C., 35 books. 600. Castner & Co., Wharton, N. J., sub- Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., 1 0. J. Childs Co., Utica, N. Y., 1,000 chem- sistence. refrigerator. Ical extinguishers. 600. L. J. Upton & Co. (Inc.), Norfolk, Va., Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., 1 Stone & Forsyth Co. (Inc.), Boston, Mass., subsistence. refrigerator. 200,000 -drinking cups. 600. New London Fruit & Produce Co., New Engman-Mathews Range Co., South Bend, United States Whip Co., Westfield, Mass., London, Conn., subsistence. Ind., 40 anchor plates. 1,500 carriage whips. 600. Oscar Frommel & Bro., New York, Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., 70 covers. Lalance & Grosjeen Manufacturing Co., New N. Y., subsistence. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., York City, 9,298 cups. 600. J. L. Christian, Philadelphia, Pa., sub- 42 typewriters. Strombeck Becker Manufacturing Co., Mo- sistence. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., line, Ill., 11,000 file handles. 600. A. T. H. Russell, Key West, Fla., sub- I typewriter. sistence. E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 775 September 18, 1918. 600. Greenbaum & Donohue, Wharton, N. J., saddler's blades. subsistence. Stone & Forsyth Co. (Inc.), Boston, Mass., Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., 50 600. Frank Christaldi, Philadelphia, Pa., 100.000 drinking cups. razors. subsistence. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., 600. Arthur Dedes, Portsmouth, N. If., sub- 13 typewriters. 1 refrigerator. sistence. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Townsend Co., New Brighton, Pa., 12,937 571. Kirby-Bonner Lumber Co., Houston, 200 typewriters. pounds rivets. Tex., lumber. Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., 400- Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., 600. Herbert H. Ruch, New Orleans, La., pound gauge. 37,100 pounds rivets. subsistence. Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York City, Charles A. Miler Co., Sturgis, Mich., 9,000 600. New England Bakery, New London, 1 sewing machine. cutting boards. Conn., subsistence. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, Washington, 600. 11. Pender Grocery Co., Norfolk, Va., 66.460 pounds rivets. D. C., 4,000 pounds scoring rules, brass. subsistence. A'aunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., Madison Trading Co, New York, N. Y., 600. Bay Fruit Co., Charleston, S. C., sub- 86,400 pounds rivets. ,800 needles, sistence. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUILLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 23

720573. 4811. Joseph N. Smith & Co., De- troit. Mich., generator nTounts. 820037. 4799. fl. D. Lee Mercantile Col, South Bend, Ind. mechanician suits. LIST OF PURCHASE CONTRACTS MADE 820038. 480D. II. D. Lee Mercantile Co., South Bend, Ind.. mechaniclan suits. BY BUREAU OF AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION September 24, 1918. 381128. 4820. National Tuhe Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa., seamless steel tubing. The following is a list of purchases con- 820030. 4741. Gulterman Brothers, - St. 4701t65. 4789. Behrend & Rothschild, 358 Paul, Minn., flying suits. Broadway, Now York City, balloons. tracted for by the Bureau of Aircraft 820031. 4740. Guliterman Brothers, St. 710281. 4813. J. W. Willis, Washington Production : Paul, Minn.. flying suits. Court House. Ohio, lumber 720572. 4801. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor [NOTE.-The first number at the beginning 850014. 4750. American Metallurigical Cor- poration, Philadelphia, la., installing Corporation, Buffaloa N. Y., spares for planes. of tach paragraph is the OnoER NUmBER, the services Co., Cleveland, second the CONTRACT NnUMBEa.] electric heat treating furnace at plant of 721574. 4802. Ohio Rubber Ohio Seamless Tube Co. Ohio, shock absorber cord. September 17, 1918. 89f)031. 4671. Ta y I or Instrument Co., 720578. 4810. The Rubay Co., Cleveland, 31072-11. 2250-3. Wright-Martin Aircraft Washington. D. C., thermometers. Ohio, spares for planes. . Corporation, New Brunwick, N. J., engine 890032. 4768. Ta y l o r Instrument Co., 720580. 4808. King SewiAg Machine Co., spa rcs. Washington, D. C., barometers. Buffalo, N. Y., spares for planes. 3G0195. 4739. Burke & James (Inc.), 240 720589. 4827. The G. & 0. Mfg. Co., New East Ontario Street, Chicago, Ill., photo- September 20, 1918. Haven, Conn., radiators. graphi( upples. 730020 5. 2250-5. Wright Martin Aircraft 36019.6. 4738. National Aniline & Chemical 881104. 4788. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., wrenches. Co. Corporation' Buffalo, N. Y., cap screws. 730470. 4818. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor (lIc.), 244 Madilison -Avenue, New York 381105. 4776. Chicago Screw Co., 13-15 Corporation, Butalo, N. Y., ga kets. City, N. Y., hydrotuinine. North 470149. 4732. Chamberlain Cartridge & Tar- Jefferson Street, Chicago, Ill., cap 7.0007. 4816. Boston Aute Gauge Co., Bos- screws. ton. Mass., ganges. get Co.. Findlay, Ohio, clay pigeons. 710276. 4780. Suminerbill Tubing Co., 720528. 472b. Sptanuer Wire Wheel Co., De- 7001.55. 4806. Arthur Brock, Jr., 511 Bullitt Bridgeport,9 Pa., tubing. Building, Philadelphia, Pa., cameras. troit, Mich.. pares for planes. 71027 . 4778. Ellwood Irins Tube Works, 7ia137. 4823. Eastman Kodak Co., Roches- 72035:S. 4730. Howell & Lesser, San Fran- Philad Pa., seamless steel tubing, ciso, Cal., ipares for planes. lphin, ter, N. Y., lenses. 720539. 4721). Budd Wheel Corporation, 710281. 4782. The Wood Mosaic Co., 820040. 4816. American Knitting Co., 131 Albany, Ind.. lumber. Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass., sweaters. Philadelphia. Pa., spates for planes. 720220. 4703. Levis Spring & Axle Co., 720541. 4742. Marlin-Rtckwell Corporation, Chlisea. Mich., spares for planes. New York, 1\. Y., ruoiator,. 720221. 4760. Hayes lona Co., Grand 720545. 474:1. The Acklin Stamping Co., Rapids. Mich., parts for planes... Toledo. Ohio, spares for llandley-t'aae. ,20547. 47M.9. Springfield Aircraft Corpora- 520540. 47:34. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, tion, ;pringfield, lasis, airplanes. SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED Ohio, ties and tubes. 720553. 4779. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor 730396. 4719. Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, Corporation. Buffalo, N. Y., airplanes. Ohio. nuts. 730-156 4777. Bosch lagneto Co., New Office Quartermaster General. New York 730107. 4720. Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, - York, N. Y., imagnetos. City. Sealed proposals In triplicate for dye- Ohio nuts. 7500563. 4760 Electra - Magnetic Tool Co., ing olive drab for shelter haltes according to 70399. 4721. Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, 2902 Carroll Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Lewis gun sp-cification No. 1227, 930.000 yards of 35- Oh o, nuts. yoke rp I's inch 1.03 shelter-tent buck, finished width 730406. 4727. Light Mfg. & Foundry Co., 820012, 4763. Guiterman Bros., St. Paul, 33 inches, deliveries of gray goods, equal quan- Pottstown, la., lower crank cases. Minn., coats. tities from October through December, 1918, 7:0408 4733. Disto Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich., will be received here until 3 p. in., October 15, gen.'rators. 820034. 4774. Streeter, Hacknery & Co., 321 synchronizn-g WieSt State Street, Johnstown, N. Y., palms 1918. Information on application. En- 730409. 47:11. A. 11. & F. HT. Lippencott, and ptihis for gauntlets. vilopes containing proposals to be indorsed Ph'ladlphin, la., bolt nuts. 820035. 4775. International Duplex Coat Proposals for dyeing 35-inch 1.93 Ihlter- 730411. 4745. Interstate Machine Products tent duck," and addressed to Cotton Goods Co.. Rochester, N. V., water ou.tlet cylinders. Co.. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y., Brook- suits. Branch, Converting Section, Clothing and 750-051. 4735. Intertype Corporation, 840070. 4770 Rudolph William Ruster- Equipace Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, lyn N. Y_, IrLwis gun-trigger controls. holz. Washincton. D. C., services. New York City. 750153. 4747. Electric Magneto Tool Co., Office Quartermaster General, New York Chi-ago. Ill., repairs for Lewis gun yoke. 840071. 4771. Cltre Edwin Nigham, Wash- 87131. 4724. Eugene 131Ptzzen Co. (Tue.), ington, D. C., services. City.-Sealed proposals in triplicate for dye- 218 East Twenty-third Street. New York, N. Y., ing olive drab sulphur color, R<-k Islanl traciug cloth and drawing paper. September 21, 1918. standard, 785.000 yards of 30)-inch 12.9 duck, & Co., 11300 Arch finished width not less than 20A fo -hes, de- 870132. 4725. .1. II. Wvil 360216. 4F04. Eastman Kodak Co. of New liveries of gray goods equal weekly quantities Street. Phli-ladtlphtia, la., tracing clut~h, tracing Jersty. Rochester, N. Y., photographic acces- paper. from October through December, 1918, will and drawing sories. be received here until 3 p. im. October 15, September 18, 1918. 450067. 4784. Carnie-Gondle Mfg. Co., Kan- 1918. Information on application. Envelopes ses City. Mo., canvas curtains. 710204. 4748. Equitable Expert Co., 50 containing piposals to be indolrsed "Pto- 710277. 4781. Jtilius Blum & Co., 510-512 posals for dyeing 301-inch. 12.9 luck" and Broad Street. New York, N. Y., castor beans. West Twenty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y, 4756. John B. Ransom & Co., addressed to cotton good, branli, converting 710:'69. seamless steel tubing. section, clothing and equipage division, 109 Nashville, T, no., lumber. 478ff. Julius Blum & Co.. 510-512 710209. 4757. Imperial Furniture Co., Grand 710278, East Sixteenth Street, New York City. West Twenty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., Office Quartermaster General, New York Rapids, Mich., lumber. seamless st-el tubing. 720542. 4736. English & Mersick Co., New City.-Sealed proposals in triplicate for dye- 710280. 4783. Pennsylvania Fupniture Co., ing olive drab for leggins, 60,000 yards of Ilavii, Conn.. radiators. York. Pa., lumber. 720544. 4737. Bastlan-Blessing Co., 131 14 inch No. 8 dnk, finished width 32 iuches, 7102,S. 4787. Kawneer Mfg. Co., Niles, deliveries of gray goods equal weekly -uantti- West Austin Avenue, Chicago, Ill., hydrogen tubing. cylinder valves. Mich.. steel ties from October through December, 1918, t2 5(15. 4700. Htrrison Radiator Corpora- will be received here until 3 p. im. October 15. 730412. 4749. Doehler Die Casting Co., To- radiators. ledo. Ohio, engine spares. tion, Lockport. N. Y.. 1918. Information on appliateon. Envelopes 730413 4751. Doebler Die Casting Co., To- T20,6f6. 4708. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber containing proposals to be inAorsed " Pro- ledo. Ohio. emaine spares. Co. Akron. Ohio, striamnline wheel covers. posals for dyeing 34-inch No. 8 duok for leg- 730417. 4753. Doehler Die Casting Co., To- 720507. 4796. Romte-Turney Radiator Co., gins," and addressed to cotton goods branch, ledo. Ohio, e: gine spares. Rome. N. Y._ radiators. converting-section, clothing and equipage divi- 730418. 4754. Doehler Die Casting Co., To- 72031)8. 4795. Rome-Turney Radiator Co., ston, 109 East Sixteenth Street, New York ledt.. Ohto, engiine spares. Rome, N. Y.. radiators. Citv. 730419. 4755. Doihler Die Casting Co., To- 720571. 4785 Rom-Turney Radiator Co., Cffice Quartermaster General, New York ledo, Ohio. engine spares. Rome N. Y.. radiators. City. -Scold proposals, in triplicate. for dye- 75008O. 4726. Frederick Pearce Co., 18 74011& 4797. North East Electric Co., ing olive-drobt sulphur color, finish- d for sleeve Rose Street, New York, N. Y., gun mount Rochester, N. Y., voltage regulators. linings. 150.000 yards of 35-inch 2.72-yard repairs. 740114. 4800. North East Electric Co., Albert twlls, finished width 32 to 3:3 inches, Rochester, N. Y., overland relays. deliveries of gray goods equal w 'ekly quanti- September 19, 1918. 710061. 4791. The Coreoran-Victor Co., COln- ties from Octoher through December, 1918, will 31072-12. 2250-3. Wright - Martin Aircraft cinuatl.00 Ohio. nero navigation lights. be received here unt:1 3 p. m. October 15, Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., tools for 730 2. 4792. Corcoran-Victor Co., Cincin- 1918. Information on applicqtion. Envelopes repairing engines. nati Ohio, acro navigation lights. containing proposals to be indorsed " Pro- 31072-13. 2250-3. Wright- Martin Aircraft 75003. 4793. Coreoran-Victor Co., Clntin- posah for dyeing 'Albert twills," and addressed Corporation, Nev1Brunswick, N. J., tools for nati. Ohio, sero navigation lights. to Cotton Goods Branch. Convertin Section, repairing engines. 760153. 4794. Eastman Kodak Co., Roches- Clothine and Equipage Division, 109 East Six- 710287. 4752. PIttsburgh Steel Products ter, N. Y., gun cameras. teenth Street, New York City. Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.. seamless steel tphing. Office Quartermaster General. New York 720522. 4759. Wire Wheel Corporation of September 23, 1918. City. - Scaled pronosals, in triplicate, for America. 1700 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, bleaching white 60 000 yards of :19-in-h .- yard X. Y . wire wheels for planes. 360224. 4805. Ansco Co., Binghbanton, XT. jeans for operating gowns, finished widltl ?6 720546 4764. Harrjsburg Pipe & Pipe Y., pbotogralipic paper.and sundrses. Inches. dle.wries of gray goods equal weekly Bending Co., Harrisburg, Pa., seamless steel 381121. 4803. Standard Underground Cable quantities through November and Decenbr, tylinders. Co., 703 Wilkins Building, Washington, D. C., 1918. will be received here until 3 p. in. Octo 730427. 4762.-Ericsaon Manufacturing Co., wile. her 15 1918. Information on application. Buffalo. N.'Y..-magneto terminals. ' 381123. 4807. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Envelop-s containing proposals to be indorseid 730446. 4767. FItzgerald Mfg. Co., Torring- Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y.. bolts and nuts. "Proposals for bleaching 30-inch .l yard jeanus" ten. Conn., gaskets. 381127. 4812. John X. Roebling's Sons to, afnd addressed to Cotton Goods Bran-h, Con- 750052. 4746. Electric Magnetic- Tool Co., Trenton, N. J., wire. verting Section, Clothing and Equipuge Divi- 2902 Carroll Avenue, Ohicago, III,, sepair 720552. 4773. St. Louis Aircraft Corpora- sion, 109 East Sixteenth Street, New York for duplex trigger control. tion, St. Louis, Mo., airplanes. City. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918.

Americali Linacd Co., New York City, boiled liznseed oil. Thomas Sommerville Co., Washington, D. C., iron waterilp AWARDS BY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Penberthy Injector Co., Detroit, Mich., in- jectors. Marshalltown Trowel Co., Marshalltown, OF THE GENERAL ENGINEER DEPOT Iowa, mason's trowels. Jackson Mfg. Co., larrisburg, Pa., wi (- barrows. Sperry Gyroscope Co., Brooklyn, N Y., car- Contracts have been awarded by the Geo. W. Wetherill & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., paints. bon rollers. General Engineer Depot, War Depart- Hay-Budden Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, Lindsey Wagon Co., Laurel, Miss., spool skidders. *ment, as follows: N. Y., blacksmiths' anvils. Eagle-Picher Lead Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, EaglePicher Lead Ce, Cincinnati, Ohio, red lead in oil. white and red load in oil. September 18, 1918. Samuel Cabot, Boston, Mass., shingle stain. Olier Iron & Steel Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Gulf Refining Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., para- tools for blidge conttruction. Harrison Safety Boiler Works, Philadelphia, ffin oils. Imperial Electric Co. Akron, Ohio. mo r,. Pa., water heaters. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., Edwin larrinuton Son & Co. (Inc.), Phila- American Tool Works Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, parts for electric generating sets. delphia, Pa., load chain hoists. engine lathes. Buda Co., Washington, D. C., jacks. Southern Regional Purchasing Commission, Lodge & Shipley Machine Tool Co., Cincin- Railway equipment & Publishing Co., New Atlanta, Ga., cross tie. nati, Ohio, engine lathes. York City pocket list of railroad officials. Henry Disston & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa., Turner, Day & Woolworth Handle Co., files, rasps, saw, etc. Louisville, Ky., ax handles. September 19, 1918. Bullard Machine Tool Co., Biidgeport, L. S. Carroll northwestern regional pur- Conn., turret lathe. chasiny commissioner, United States Railroad United States Steel Products Co., Washing- Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., boxwood Administration, Chicago, Ill., crossties. ton, D. C., hoisting rope. rules. - .Tohn A. Roebling's Sons Co., Trenton, N. J., Baer Bros., New York*City, paints. Industrial Works, Bay City, Mich., spares double ropes. John Briggs & Co., Boston, Mass., paint. for locomotive cranes. Pethlehem Steel Co., 'Washington, D. C., H B. Davis Co., Baltimore, Md., paint. F. P. May Hardware Co., Washington, D. C., foot lathes. Columbian Rope Co., New York City, rope. wire brads. F. H. Fechtig. southern regionial purchasing commissioner, United States Railroad Admin- istration, Atlanta Ga. turn-out ties. 11. W. Johns-Manville Co., New York City, asb; stos millboard. Edwiin A. Parker Corporation, New York City, glazed hand rollers. PURCHASE ORDERS AND CONTRACTS Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Cordeau drills. Borden Co., Warren, Ohio, die stocks. Cincinnati Shaper Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, OF SUBSISTENCE DIVISION, Q.M. G. heavy duty shaper. Flannery Bolt Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., stay bolts. Following is a list of purchases and 9, 12, 18. 142,000 pounds, Southern Rica Milling Co., New OrleanE, 9h cents per pound. Standard Underground Cable Co., Pitts- contracts made by the Subsistence Divi- 9, 12, 18. 5;,000 pounds Levy Rice Mills, burgh, Pa., electrical equipment. sion, Quartermaster Department, of the New Oileans. 0i cunt ir pound. E. II. Davey Co., Bloomfield, N. J. tar fric- Army: 9, 12, 18. 142,000 pounds, Socola Rice Mill- tion boards. ing Co., New Orleans, 9j cents per pound. Coale Mullier & Safety Valve Co., .Itmore, September 12 and 13, 1918. 9, 12, 18. 130.600 pounds Empire Rice Md., safety valves. Mills, Ni w Orleaas, 1