Topical Index for the Month of September in This Issue

PUBLIZHED DAILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORM.&TION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VoL. 2 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. No. 437 Destruction of Every Arbitrary Power A ConditionPrecedent to Peace Parley, President's Reply to the German Note ARMY PLANS NOT AFFECTED MILITARY ADVISERS WILL NO RELAXATION IN BY GERMAN PEACE OFFERS REGULATE EVACUATION TROOP MOVEMENT REPORTS SECRETARY BAKER No Armistice Possible That The following statement was REVIEWING VISIT TO FRANCE Does Not Provide Absolute made at the White House yes- GuaranteeofPresentMili- terday by J. P. Tumulty, Secre- MEN AND MATERIAL tary Supremacy of U. S. tary to the President: GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY And Allies-Will Not Be "The Government Unending Stream of Sup- Considered So Long as will continue to send plies for Fighting Men Inhumane German Prac- over 250,000 men and Docking Facilities tices Continue-Separate with their supplies Ample-Health and Mo- Answer to Austria-Hun- every month, and rale of Troops of All Ar- gary Will Be Made-With- mies Excellent - "Our in Choice of German Na- t il Boys Strong, Vigorous, tion to Alter Power Which n. Cheerful, Enthusiastic." Has Controlled It. ______Press interview by Secretary Baker: The Secretary of State makes public the following: With reference to Gerijny's peace of- From the Secretary of State to the Charge d'Affaires of Switzerland, fer Secretary Baker said: " The War De- ad interim, in charge of German interests in the United States: partment is pressing forward as rapidly as it can the augmentation of the Army DEPARTATENT OF STATE, and its supply. We are going ahead." October 14, 1918. In reply to a question he said: "Gen. SIR: Gorgas was recalled from the retired list In reply to the communication of the German Government, dated and was placed on active service as a the 12th instant, which you handed me to-day, I have the honor to re- major general in the Medical Depart- quest you to transmit the following answer: ment. He is making a thorough trip of Inspection through all of our medical fa- " The unqualified acceptance by the present German Govern- cilities in France and England-we have, ment and by a large majonity of the German Reichstag of the of course, large hospitals in both Eng- terms laid down by the President of the United States of land and France-and upon completing America in his address to the Congress of the United States this trip he will come back to this coun- on try to report on the whole situation. I the 8th of January, 1918, and in his subsequent addresses have heard no talk about his going to Si- justifies the President in making a frank and direct statement beria, but he may go to Italy. What sub- of his decision with regard to the communications of the Ger- sequent things he will do I have not yet determined. man Government of the 8th and 12th of October, 1918. "I only want to bring up the results " It must be clearly understood that the process of evacuation of my trip abroad by way of observation, and the conditions of an armistice are matters which must be coupling them up with what I had seen left to the judgment and advice of the military advisers of the In April, and I think a few sentences will be sufficient. Government of the United States and the Allied Governments, " When I went over in March or early and the President feels it his duty to say that no arrangement April our Army numbered, I should sup- can be accepted by the Government of the United States which (Continued on page 0.) does not provide absolutely satisfactory safeguards and garan- 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918.

PRESIDENT'S NOTE TO GERMANY Vital Imp-rtance of Liberty tees of the maintenance of the present military supremacy of the Loan Not Diminished by Recent armies of the United States and of the Allies in the field. He Events, the President States feels confident that he can safely assume that this will also be the judgment and decision of the Allied Governments. The President has issued " The President feels that it is also his duty to add that neither the following statement on the -the Government of the United States nor, he is quite sure, the Fourth Liberty Loan: Governments with which the Government of the United States is Tim WHITE HOUSE, associated as a belligerent will consent to consider an armistice so October 14, 1918. long as the armed forces of Germany continue the illegal and The reply of the Ger- inhumane practices which they still persist in. At the very time man Government to my that the German Government approaches the Government of note of inquiry dated Oc- the United States with proposals of peace its submarines are en- tober 8 gives occasion for gaged in sinking passenger ships at sea, and not the ships alone, me to say to my fellow- but the very boats in which their passengers and crews seek to countrymen that neither make their way to safety; and in their present enforced with- that reply nor any drawal from Flanders and France the German armies are pur- other recent events have suing a course of wanton destruction which has always been in any way diminished regarded as in direct violation of the rules and practices of civ- the vital importance of ilized warfare. Cities and villages, if not destroyed, are being the Liberty Loan. Re- stripped of all they contain not only but often of their very in- laxation now, hesitation habitants. The nations associated against Germany can not be now, would mean defeat expected to agree to a cessation of arms while acts of inhumanity, when victory seems to be spoliation, and desolation are being continued which they justly in sight; would mean look upon with horror and with burning hearts. years of war instead of "It is necessary also in order that there may be no possibility peace uponourown terms. of misunderstanding, that the President should very solemnly I earnestly requestevery ca!l the attention of the Government of Germany to the language patriotic American to and plain intent of one of the terms of peace which the German leave to the Governments Government has now accepted. It is contained in the address of the United States and of the President delivered at Mount Vernon on the Fourth of of the Allies the momen- July last. It is as follows: 'The destruction of every arbitrary tous discussions initiated power anywhere that can separately, secretly, and of its single by Germany and to re- choice disturb the peace of the world; or, if it can not be pres- member that for each ently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual impotency.' man his duty is to The power which has hitherto controlled the German Nation strengthen the hands of is of the sort here described. It is within the choice of the Ger- these Governnvts and to man Nation to alter it. The President's words just quoted do it in the most impor- naturally constitute a condition precedent to peace, if peace is tant way now imzedi- to come by the action of the German people themselves. The ately presented-by sib- President feels bound to say that the whole process of peace scribing to the utmost of will, in his judgment, depend upon the definiteness and the sat- his ability for bon(s of isfactory character of the guarantees which can be given in the Fourth Liberty Locn. thiis fundamental matter. It is indispensable that the Govern- That loan must be sc- ments associated against Germany should know beyond a per- cessfud. I am sue that adventure with whom they are dealing. the American people will " The President will make a separate reply to the Royal and not fail to see their duty Imperial Government of Austria-Hungary." and make it successful. Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my high consideration. TOODROW TVILSON. RoBERT LANsING. Mr. FREDERICK OEDERLIN, Charge d'Affaires of Switzerland, ad interim, Cablegram Confirinations In charge of German interests in the United States. By Mail Should Be Sent Text of German Reply to President Wilson's In Separate Envelopes The Second Assisuont Postmaster Gen- Note of Inquiry Concerning Peace Proposal eral has issued the following: It would expedite the handling through LEGATIoN OF SWITZERLAND, text, received this morning of a the mails and the Censorship Service of Washington, communication from the German confirmations of cablegrams if they were D. C., mailed in separate envelopes, conspicu- October 14, 1918. Government to the President of the ously marked " CONFIRMATION OF Department of German Interests. United States, in reply to his com- CABLEGRAM," instead of being inclosed Si:: I have the honor to trans- munication to the Imperial Ger- In envelopes containing other matter. man Chancellor, transmitted to me Postmasters will please inform their mit herewith, upon instructions patrons of the foregoing and give it the from my Government, the original (Continued on page 0.) widest publicity possible. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 3 NEW APPOINTMENT PLAN FOR ALL IMPORTS Early "Copy" Requested OF COFFEE UNDER JUDGE ADVOCATE DEPARTMENT For Official U. S. Bulletin DIRECTION OF SUGAR BOARD Individual Applications by Law- New Order Intended to Better Heads of the various Government yers Abandoned as "Utterly departments, administrations, com- Adjust Distribution to Trade Impracticable." missions, committees, and all other and Shipping Conditions. United States war agencies are The following is authorized by the earnestly requested to forward to The War Trade Board acting In co- office, at the earliest possible War Department: this moment all matter intended for pub- operation with the United States Food The office of the Judge Advocate Gen- lication in the OFFICIAL U. S. Administration, announces that on and eral of the Army desires to inform the BULLEITIN, so as to insure inser- after October 14 no licenses for the im- lawyers throughout the country inter- tion in the current issues. The portation of coffee Into the United States ested in the matter of appointments to limitations of time and space are the Judge Advocate General's Depart- such that it is only through the will be issued, except to the United ment, that the method of selection by fullest cooperation of all concerned States Sugar Equalization Board. This means of applications, having proved to that these orders and other impor- organization will hereafter import or di- be utterly impracticable as applied to this tant official pronouncements may rect the importation of all coffee coming department, has been abandoned. find their places in the paper This is a very small department, hav- into the United States. Such action is promptly and in their proper se- taken In order to better adjust coffee ing at the present an authorized commis- quence. sioned strength of less than 300; the num- imports with shipping conditions, to All communications should be bring about an equitable distribution to ber of officers of all grades to be ap- addressed to the new offices of the pointed to it average only about 15 per the trade and Insure the supplies neces- OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN, Fourth sary for home consumption. month, and that average is likely to grow Floor, the Continental Trust Build- less. The number of applications has al- ing, Fourteenth and H Streets, Plan Being Formulated. ready reached into the many thousands NW., Washington, D. C. and is rapidly increasing daily. The plan for the allotment and dis- tribution of all coffee imported is now be- Method Proved Undependable. Ing formulated and the Coffee Advisory Committee has been called to Washington Applications have proved undependable others who may be thought to be the purpose of selecting officers for es- for consultation. It is contemplated that for pecially available for service. this plan will, as far as feasible, con- this special service. They do not, and This office desires to express its appre- of naturally can not, reveal in, the applicant tinue the importation and distribution clation of the offer of the many lawyers coffee through the established channels the special qualifications essential to a throughout the country who have hereto- judge advocate, not the least important of of trade. The plan arrived at will be fore applied for service In this depart- announced as soon as possible. Out- which are personality, adaptability to spe- ment. Such are to be commended for the cial legal service, and adjustability to the standing licenses have been revoked as patriotic motives by which they were in- to ocean shipment after October 18. military environment. Moreover, the num- spired. It is hoped, however, that the ber of applications, compared to the num- Viseing of consular invoice will be con- profession will clearly see and appreciate sidered as the date of shipment. ber of judge advocates to be selected, has the necessities for the change of methods been so disproportionate as to lead to con- and the advantages to the military serv- Economy Advised to AlL fusion in an effort to give them discrimi- iee and to the profession Itself of the nating consideration. Besides, each appli- The Food Administration Is desirous method adopted, and the desirability of that every one economize in the con- cation sets up a train of correspondence, discontinuing all applications and leaving investigation, and other administrative sumption of coffee, in order to decrease the department to select judge advocates the demands on shipping and free as labor, and the work entailed by thousands upon its own Initiative. of applications aggregates a volume ex- much tonnage as possible for the trans- ceeding all practicable limits and out of Chances of Selection Small. portation of the American Army. The extent to which the American public, by all reasonable and helpful proportion to It should be understood, In fairness to the number of officers needed, and Im- conforming to this request, can assist in the profession, that even If a lawyer the transportation of our Army to France poses on the small personnel of this office should find that his name had been sub- a burden that it is Impossible to carry. may be realized when we consider that mitted to this office by its representative the customary imports of coffee into the To avoid the unsatisfactory results of to be placed on the available list the such an ill-adapted system, this office has United States per annum exceed 500,000 chances of his appointment are rather tons. been compelled to make its own independ- mail, inasmuch as the list itself will be ent investigation in the end. And it has revised and finally made up within the Rationing Not Contemplated. now decided to rely upon its own investi- department, and besides will contain Rationing the people Is not contem- gation entirely. Accordingly, it has un- many times as many names as there will plated, the Food Administration prefer- dertaken, through its own representatives, ever be vacancies. Any such lawyer ring to depend upon the voluntary action who know the special requirements of the should not assume that he will be, or is of our people to reduce consumption by service in this department, to make an In- very likely to be, appointed, nor that it careful avoidance of all waste and over- vestigation which will enable It to assem- will be helpful to the department for him. indulgence, and by careful preparation of ble a list of lawyers from the country at unless requested so to do, to make any coffee for, the table. large who, as a result of such investiga- effort toward securing an appointment tion, are deemed most available for the by means of correspondence with or per- service, and from which list the limited sonal visits to this office or otherwise. U. S. Naval Officer Hurt number of appointments hereafter needed This office desires to thank the bench may be made without continuing to un- and bar for their kindly cooperation with When Mail Steamer Sank dergo the present administrative labor this department at all times during this and difficulty. war, and they are especially requested to The Navy Department- has received a New Plan Adopted. continue that cooperation in this effort cablegram stating that Capt. H1. I. Cone, of the department to secure the best head of naval aviation in France, was These representatives will seek such officers for its service with the greatest aboard the mail steamer Leinster, professional sources of information as the assurance and the least administrative which was torpedoed in the Irish Sea. judges of the courts of last resort and the difficulty. Capt. Cone was rescued, although he re- Federal judges of the several States, and ceived a broken leg and is now in a will, aided by such sources of informa- Give our boys in the Army and Navy British hospital. He is reported to be tion, make inquiry not only into the quail- doing well. every fighting chance. Pledge yourself fications of all who applied under the Capt. Cone was chief of the Bureau of former system and who are not clearly to save to the utmost of your ability and Steam Engineering, Navy Department, disqualified, but also into the names of to buy war-savings stamp. in Washington in 1909 and 1910. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. f0Trial 1. 1. 731Altin RULES FOR CHRISTMAS PARCELS TWO DROWNED, ONE MISSING Publislhed Drerg V'ek Day, I,cept FOR U.S. TROOPS INSIBERIA WHEN I. S. SEAPLANE FALLS Legal Holtays, by the Committee on Plubio Information. The War Department authorizes the The Navy Department Is informed that Offlice: Continenlal Trust Building, following: an American seaplane operating off the Fourteenthe and II Streets NW. for members of the British coast fell on October 11. The Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. Christmas packages second pilot is reported mnissing, probably American Expeditionary Forces in Si- Copies of Tun OrriClAL BULLETIN will be drowned, the engineer and radio operator fmini ci'"th without ehare to every post office in hari should be mailed on or before Oc- were drowned, and the pilotinjured. The the idt d Stat,'s (to be posted daily, for the tober 25. Parcels for members should casualties reported are: benefit or the p'dik, ueir order of the Post- include, in connection with the ad- mcaester General) : to officials of the United MISSiNG. ttateo Goverim'*nt ord all governmental insi- dressee's name and designation of the Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles M. Tyson, tutions equipped for the disseminattlon of of- unit of organization to which he belongs, United States Naval Reserve Force. Wife, ficial news.-EnwARD S. RoCelsTR, Editor. the words " American Expeditionary Mrs. Betty Tyson, 149 East Thirty-seventh Forces in Siberia." Street, New York. RATES BY MAIL. DROWNED. One yar ------$5. 00 The restrictions in connection with the Six months ------3. 00 handling of Christmas packages to mem- Bennet T. Sergai, machinists mate, second prepaid to class. Father, Harris Sergai,508 South Alamo One y ar, postage bers of the American Expeditionary Street, San Antonio, Tex. countries ------8.00 Dailly- Sixforpian months, nostage prepaid to Forces in France do not apply to those Robert Evans Richardson, electrician, third foreign countries; --- _-- 4.50 members in Siberia. class, drowned, body recovered. Mother Mrs Back unmbers and extra Sallie Cunningham Richardson, 620 North Copis __n ___a------ch_ .05 The parcel-Dost rates to Siberia for Crocket Street, Sherman. Tex. Make all checks, money orders, and drafts American soldiers are the same as do- INJURED (WILL HECOVER). payable to THE OVVrC tIcLBULLETIN. mestic rates, but no package weighing Eonsign Stanley T. Curran, United States over seven (7) pounds will be accepted Naval Reserve Force. Mother, Mrs. Grace W. Curran, 39 West Sixty-seventh Street, New EXECUTIVE ORDER. for delivery. York City. I hereby create a Committee on Pub- lic Information, to be composed of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a What Liberty Loan Means The Liberty Loan Feeds civilian who shall be charged with the executive directionof the committee. To Our Soldiers in France And Clothes Our Soldiers As civilian chairmanof the commit- tee I appoint Mer. George Creel. The Secretary of State, the Secretary Secretary of the Interior Lane author- The Treasury Department authorizes of War, and the Secretary of the Navy izes the following: the following: are authorizedeach to detail an officer At this date the Interior Department Since the beginning of the war, we or officers to the work of the committee. has 2.351 men in the Army and Navy of have spent for Army use $37,000,000 for the United States. No doubt within an- flour; $14,000,000 for sugar; $43,000,000 WOODROW WILSON. other year we will have three times this April 14, 1917. for bacon; $12,000,000 for beans; $9,000,- number in active war service. For these 000 for canned tomatoes, and $3,000,000 men we asr able personally to do but for rice. These are only some of the large little. At the front they live in dirt, items in our Army's bill of fare. We amid desolation, and suffer all the tor- have spent $126,000,000 for shoes; over Am;Ierican Commuwniques tures that can come to the senses--the $500,000.000 for clothing, winter and evil smell of dead horses and putrefying summer; nearly $150,000,000 for blankets. human flesh, every horrible sight of torn Our axes for the Army have cost over American Official Coaiunique No. 152. and tortured men-while night and day $6,000,000; our rolling kitchens $47,000,- their ears are blasted with the shriek HEADQUARTErns, AMEcICk 000 and field ranges $1,500,000. The and explosion of shells. There has never Army is using 2,500,000 shovels costing $1 EXPEDITIONARZY FORCES, been a war so pregnant with unceasing October 13, 1918. a piece. Our motor trucks to carry sup- horror, and yet there never comes a cry plies and ammunition cost $240,000,000, On both sides of the Meuse our of protest, complaint, criticism, or re- and for horse-drawn wagons and carts we troops to-day broke up strong and re- preach from any of these whom we in have spent $37.000,000. Our 279,000 peated attemcpts of the enemy to dis- affection term our " boys." They are in horses and 132,000 mules have cost us lodge them fromt their recently won t-uti the sons of the Nation-gallant, nearly $100,000,000; to feed them has cost positions. American divisions contin- chivalrous, noble-minided champions of over $60,000,000 and the harness for them ued to participate in successful opera- international fair play! To those who nearly $30,000,000. tions under command of the British have gone from this department we have These figures are large, but we have south of Le Cateau and of the French given some special care. For each there nearly 2,000,000 men in France in Champagne. At other points held and has been an outfit; beds for them have nearly as many in cantonments here, and by our troops there is nothing of im- been provided at the first base hospital in the United States and portance the people of the to report. Prance. Hundreds have written to us United States through the Liberty loan expressing appreciation of the interest are making these soldiers as safe and as American Oficial Communique No. 153. taken in them. They come from men of comfortable, as po-werful and effective as all ranks and from all branches of the possible. HEADQUARTEus AIRITCAN service. They are just now, a reminder of Every EXPEDITIONARY subscriber to the Liberty loan FORCES, our immediate duty to lend to the Gov- has helped, and every subscriber to the October '14, 1918. ernment the money that will carry these fourth Liberty loan will help to win the This morning American troops re- boys to a quick victory and early return. war. sumed the advance. North of Ver- FEANT-LiiN K. LANE. dun they are now operating against OcroaE -10, 1918. positions of greatest strategic value sociated with George C. Boldt, of Phila- and natural strength. To-day we MANAGER OF RESIDENCE HALLS. delphia and New York, and for eight passed beyond the towns of Cunel The United States Housing Corpora- years prior to 1910 was In charge of all and Romagne. We have patrols in of the management, with the exception the Bois De Nahtheville, and our at- tion announces that Alfred S. Amer, of New Orleans, La., has been appointed of the catering, of the Waldorf Astoria. tacking line has penetrated the posi- In 1910 Mr. Amer became the manager of tions of St. Georges and Landres-et- general manager of the Washington-resi- St. Georges. About 750 prisoners dence halls. Mr. Amer is vice president the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans. have been reported. and general manager of the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans and he Is also president of the Southern Interstate Luxuries as usual means a victorious You may not be able to fight, but you Hotel Association, covering nine South- Germany. Save and buy war-savings can save and buy war-savings stamps. ern States. For many years he was as- stamps. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. EXPECT ALL SHOE RETAILERS I PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS BRIEFLY TOLD TO OBSERVE SELLING RULES SENATE. Believing that enough would respond to- B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War President day absentees were notified by wire to Wilson's decision In response attend, but If a quorum should not ap- Industries Board, authorizes the follow- to the request of the German government pear the leaders may ask for the arrest ing: for an armistice and the consideration of peace terms was received with every of absentees. Impressed with the idea Every store in the United States selling that the Senate will not finish the war- shoes at retail is expected by the War evidence of approval in the Senate. The revenue bill before the election, Demo- Senate debated the German peace pro- cratic Leader Kitchin and others yester- Industries Board to go under the retail- posals all of yesterday afternoon. It was day began preliminary arrangements for er's pledge to observe the rules and regu- towards tile close of the session late in a recess of the House beginning next lations for selling standard shoes. Plans the afternoon that an intimation came Monday, by which time the deficiency ap- of standardization, with price ranges that the President's reply would be propriation bill will be disposed of. In from $3.00 to $5.50, $0.00 to $8.50, $S.50 to formulated within a very short time, and the event such a recess is provided for it $12, and conservation program were an- would be available for the Senate's in- will give Alembers of the House an op- nounced recently by B. M1.Baruch, chair- formation. The body remained in ses- portunity to go to their districts and man of the War Industries Board. sion to receive a copy of the document remain until after the elections next Apply to All Stores. which was sent Informally to Chairman month. Hitcheock, of the Foreign Relations com- An appropriation of $450,000 was asked The regulations apply with equal force mittee. Standing at his desk in the of Congress yesterday by the Navy De- to the country general merchaindisedealer chamber Senator Hitchcock read the re- partinent for the purchase of additional as to the city department store and the sponse and every word was listened to land at Hampton Roads, Va., for a naval city merchant who specia'izes in boots With the utmost intenseness. Immnedi- training station. The War I)epartient and shoes. Everyone who sells shoes at ately upon the concluion of the reading formally submitted its additional esti- retail should write immediately to the there was an outburst of approval in mates for artillery ainountinf- to $1,- Boot and Shoe Section of the War Indus- which every Senator joined. 135.3531,382. This amount is required be- tries Board, Washington, D. C., and ask The President's reply to the last com- canuse of the adoptloh of plans to increase for a form pledge. Care should be used munication of the German government the number of guns with each of the 80 in giving correct mlailing address for, on came as the climax of a day of spirited divisions that are to be in France next receipt of the request, the form will be debate. Those who participated were year. mailed to the retailer. This form, when Senators New of Indiana, Brandegee of filled out according to printed instruc- Connecticut, MeCumber of North Dakota, tions on the form itself, Is to be returned Cummins of Iowa, Williams of Mllissis- New Poster is Expected to the Boot and She Section In the ad- sippl, Reed of Missouri, and Ashurst of To Help in War Work dressed envelope accompanying thepledge Arizona. During the afternoon three form. A receipt will be given for the resolutions -were introduced. One by Ie- By Cutting Down Mails pledge and the retailer will be supplied publicnn leader Lodge was as follows: with a window card. Resolved, that it is the sense of the A poster printed in appropriate typing Compiling Names of Senate that there should be no further and coloring ha been prepared in re- Dealers. communication with the German govern- sponse to numerous requests by Chambers The Boot and Shoe Section of the War ment upon the subject of an armistice or of Commerce, Boards of Trade, libraries, Industries Board is getting from all or- conditions of peace except a demand for and other public institutions. The pur- ganizations in the bout and shoe Industry uncondil lonal surrender. pose of the poster is self-evident. It names and addresses of their members Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo- reads as follows: who sell shoes at retail. This census will rado, offered a resolution in which it was not be complete, however, as many retail. stipulated that no peace pact should be ers of boots and shoes, especially country entered into by the United States with read the merchants, are not members of any trade the German Government without a spe- Othcial U. S. Bulletin organization. To insure complete success cific recognition of the rights of self-gov- for the standardized shoe plan it Is neces- ernment for the Slavonic anl( Polish peo- PUBLIIIED BT sary that every retailer cooperate with ples. Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, Demo- DAILY COMITTER UNDER ORDER OT PCBI IC tie War Industries Board. The Boot crat, also introduced a resolution which OF THE - INFORMITION and Shoe Section has decided to take proposed the uninterrupted prosecution PRE'IIDENT OF GEORGE THE UNITED CREEL personal charge of the issuance of pledges of the war and the making of peace only instead of eintrusting distribution of with the people of Germany, STATES CHAIRIMAN their repre- pledge forms to the industry organization, sentatives duliy elected by them. WAR and issues the appeal to the patriotism The Judiciary Committee ordered a of all se'lers of shoes at retail to make favorable report on a bill which would .Information Save writing to tashington for what you application for the pledge forms. authorize the President to establish dry want to know about zones for a distance of 5 miles around The Army and Nary any coal mine. The Red Cross Nominations sent to the Senate yester- The Selective Draft Laws Influenza on Decrease The Food Admini'tration day afternoon were as follows: To be The Fuel Administration At Army Cantonments consul of class 8, Luther K. Zabriskie. of Trading with the enemy Norwich, Conn.; to be passed assistant The liar Labor Board The War Department authorizes the surgeons In the Public Health The War Industries Board Service, The Ralrod idmnilulstration following: Asst. Surgs. Clarence H. Waring and and all the other ermanuent or emergency George A. Wheeler. governmental departments. boards, com. New cases of Influenza reported from The draft treaty with Italy was trans- missions, committees, and adminlaitratleas the Army in the United States for Octo- mitted to the Senate yesterday by the at the Capital and elsewhere. ber 12 and 13. number 7,881 and 7.271. re- State Department. It Is similar to the ASK FOR IT HERE spectively, averaging over 4 000 cases less draft treaties negotiated with Great each day than were reported on October Britain, France, and Greece. 11. The total cases reported since Sep- Copies of the poster will be sent to all tember 13 is now 250,020. applicants who are in a position to aid The number of new cases of pneumonia HOUSE. In this public service. It is hoped that reported on October 12 was 2.255. and on Yesterday was the (lay upon which the Its wide publicity will help to lessen the October 13. 2.523, w hereas on October 11 House bad expected to proceed with the war burden put upon the mails and serve the number was 2,780, showing a de- consideration of the $7.000,(M),000 Army to minimize the work of all government crease. deficiency appropriation bill. When the departments at Washington. Total reported deaths for all causes on roll was called only 176 members re- October 12 was 826, and on October 13, sponded to their names, not a quorum. Contribute to the Red Cross fund. 716, against 864 for October 11. ,71*--18-2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. TEXT OF GERMAN REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON'S New War Workers Stayed NOTE OF INQUIRY CONCERNING PEACE PROPOSAL By Influenza Epidemic The following from page 2.) order has been issued in (Continued sion the meeting of a mixed commis- the Interior Department: by Your Excellency on October 8, sion for making the necessary ar- "It is the Secretary's desire that no 1918. rangements concerning the evacua- more people be brought from out of town tion. to work in this department during the in- I beg herewith also to enclose the f1penza epidemic. Will you please see English translation of this com- The present German Government that this is observed as to those under munication, as transmitted by the which has undertaken the responsi- your jurisdiction." German Legation in Berne to the bility for this step towards peace Swiss Foreign Office. has been formed by conferences and of action of all the Armies along that Accept, sir, the renewed assur- in agreement with the great major- front. The Belgian, British, French, Ital- ances of my highest consideration. ity of the Reichstag. The chancel- ian, and American Armies are working lor, supported in all of his actions in perfect harmony, and their operations F. OEDERLIN, by the will of this majority, are all coordinated by the supreme com- d'Affaires a. i. of Switzer- speaks mander, and the change that has taken Charge in the name of the German Govern- land. In charge of German In- place in France is the change from the de- ment and of the German people. fensive maintenance of the front to a tre- terests in the United States. mendously aggressive, smashing attack SOLF, [Inclosures.] all along the line from the British Chan- State Secretary of Foreign Offee. nel practically to the Swiss frontier, and His Excellency, the allied Armies are advancing and ROBERT LANSING, pushing the Germans back in every di- Secretary of State, ARMY PLANS NOT AFFECTED rection. So that just to compare the Washington,D. 0. two periods of time, whereas we had a BY GERM1ANY'S PEACE OFFER defensive situation, with the Armies just coordinated under a supreme commander, LEGATION OF SWITZERLAND, (Continued from page 1.) and whcreas, we had doubts about the Washington, D. C. sufficiency of the S. 0. S., those questions pose, fewer than 400,000, and now, of has been course, are solved. The American Army Department of German Interests. the number who have gone has enlarged and has shown its capacity to been announced by Gen. March to be over complete coordi- Translation of the reply from the 1,900,000. maintain itself, and the That means that from April nation and cooperation of the allied Ar- German Government to the commu- until now there has been an enormous in- have resulted crease mies on the western front nication of October 8, 1918, of the in the American Army in France- from a defensive to a tre- enormous in a change in every way-the number of mendous offensive. President of the United States fighting men and the number of service transmitted by the Charge d'Af- supply men, and there has been corre- American Hospital Facilities. faires a. i. of Switzerland to the sponding progress in the industrial un- "I went through the American hospital dertakings which are necessary for the and Secretary of State on October 14, supply facilities pretty thoroughly in France 1918. of our troops. When I came back England. The number of beds has been In April one of the anxious questions and hospital projects which greatly increased, [This translation was transmitted to the we had was the sufficiency of the which were in process of construction Swiss Foreign Office by the German ports and the sufficiency of our trans- when I was there in April are completed. portation Legation at Berne.] facilities for getting the mate- Hospitals of five or ten thousand beds, rial from the docks to the troops in the interior. and special hospitals for special forms In reply to the question of the of surgical relief, various forms of head President of the United of America Progress at Ports Iapid. wounds, orthopedic, etc., have been insti- the German Government hereby de- tuted with perfectly amazing results. "The progress that has been made in The general condition of the health of ports, " clares: in building new docks and in in- the Army in France is admirable. The The German Government has ac- stalling American machinery for unload- boys are strong and vigorous and cheer- ing the ships is even more marvelous than ful and enthusiastic. The Army is on its cepted the terms laid down by the start that had been made wxhen I was President Wilson in his address of mettle, and that is also entirely true of in France last. The facilities for unload- the British and French Armies; so far as January the eighth and in his sub- ing ships have outstripped the ships, and I saw them they are filled with enthusi- sequent addresses as the foundations we actually have free berthing space in asm and spirit." peace of justice. most of our ports. The unloading of In reply to questions he said: of a permanent ships now proceeds rapidly, and the evac- Consequently, its object in entering " When I left France we were all very uation of the material unloaded is keep- much disturbed at the extent to which into discussions would be only to ing pace with the needs of the supply cen- influenza had appeared on the incoming agrea upon practical details of the ters for troops; so that with regard to ships carrying American troops, and the the means of the S. 0. S. to maintain immediate hospital facilities oi the ports application of these terms. the enlarged Army, I am able to bring The German Government believes of debarkation were overtaxed. Tempo- back the report that the S. 0. S. has rary arrangements were being made for that the governments of the powers grown faster than the growing need and these men and for the isolation and quar- associated with the United States is able not only to carry the supplies for antine of the men who came on the ships taken by the Army as it now is, but that it is equal and who were not sick. There had not also accept the position to the projected program of troop ship- President Wilson in his addresses. been any serious outbreak among the ments and the enlarged military program troops themselves in France. The German Government in ac- which the country has on hand. cordance with the Austro-Hunga- " In the meantime, the training of our Supply of Nurses. for the purpose troops has gone on all over France, and "The number of female nurses is easily rian Government the number of combatant troops has, of supplemented by Hospital Corps men. In of bringing about an armistice de- course, increased rapidly, and now we some of the hospitals I saw the Hospital clares itself ready to comply with have American soldiers fighting with the Corps men doing nurse work, and doing the propositions of the President in British by divisions, with the French by it very skililfully. regard to evacuation. divisions, and in our own sector a very " Ralph Hayes is at present working large Army operating under the com- with the intelligence section of Gen. The German Government sug- mand of the supreme commander, Gen. Pershing's staff with the rank of first gests that the President may occa- Foch. I think there is a complete unity lieutenant." TTE OFFTCTAL U. S. BULLETTN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 7 ADDITIONAL CURTAILMENTS Certificates Authorizing the Purchase BY WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD Of Steel, Brass and Copper in Quotas B. K. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, authorizes the follow- By Manufacturers of Certain Articles lg: The Priorities Division of the War In- B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War per, and brass and copper products. It dustries Board, in carrying out the plan Industries Board, authorizes the follow- will be exceedingly difficult for your re- of the Board to conserve material, labor, Ing: quirements of these commodities to be fuel, transportation and capital in gen- Judge Edwin B. Parker, priorities com- suppleOd. and, for that reason, it will be eral industry for the purpose of supply- missioner, announces that with fulfill- advisable for you to review your require- ing the supreine war demands, announces ment of named conditions the priorities rments of these materials with great care these additional curtailments: division of the War Industries Board will and eliminate every use of them which Electric and Oil Stoves. issue industry priorities certificates au- can he eliminated. Brass and copper thorizing purchase of quotas of materials tubing, in particular, will not, because of Electric heating appliances including and give preference ratings to manufac- the war demands, be available to your in- electric stoves and rangies.-Effective turers in these industries: dustry for use in the manufacture of October 1 and for 6 months thereafter, 1. The gas range, water heater, room water beaters or other commodities Such curtailed to 50 per cent of 6 months' pro- heater, hot-plates and gas appliances in- supplies of brass or copper tubing as your duction during 1917. dustry. manufactures may have on hand should Oil stoves.-Effective Octrber I and 2. The metal beds, cots, couches, and be reserved for repairs, and replacements for 6 nionths thereafter, curtailed to 50 bunks, and metal springs for beds, cots, in their products whieh are already In per cent of 6 months' production during couches, and hunk industry. use. This ruling may result in the shut- 1917, and provided further that it is 3. The wire-bound box industry. down of factories or departments using urged that the production of gasoline 4. The black galvanized and enameled such materials, in which event the War stoves shall cease forthwith. ware and tin-plate household utensils in- Industries Board will extend any assist- Road Making Machinery. dustry. ance within its lawer to aid any such Contains No Guaranty. factory or department to procure war Road-making machinery.-Six months Each of these industries, says a special work." from October 1 no road-making machin- Hetal-Bed ery or any part thereof shall be nianu- circular, issued by the priorities division, Manufacturers. facturedl except: (1) Repair parts; (2) can supply essential needs if it can obtain The metal-bed manufacturers are ad- for work on railroads and' other public certain limited quantities of materials vised: utilities; (3) for roads repaired by the and if such materials are properly dis- " The materials which are used by your United States Government, the several tributed among the manufacturers in the indutry are of such importance, and the States, counties, and municipalities; (4) industry with a view of balancinz and constantly increasing demand for them is for new construction by the United equalizing stocks. No guaranty will he so vast, that it is imperative that you States Government, either directly or in- given the industry that the materials should put forth every effort to avoid any directly. called for in any priorities certificate is- unnecessary or wasteful use of such ma- Watches and wateh-case.-(Fine). sued can be supplied. terials and to encourage consumers and Effective October 1 and for 6 months A manufacturer to obtain the certifi- users of your product everywhere to thereafter, curtailed to 70 per cent of 6 cate must file with the priorities division utilize to the fullest extent during the months' production during 1917. a statement of stocks on hand. in storage. period of the war stored, second-hand, or Sewing-inachi nes.-Effective October 1 or in transit owned by such manufac- temporarily discarded articles rather and for 6 months thereafter, curtailed to turer, his 1917 consumption of materials than purchase new ones. 50 per cent of 6 months' production dur- and output of product, ani quantities of " (opper and bruss are so urgently and Ing 1917. materials needed to balance stocks to immediately needed for war purposes in manufacture reduced outputs ordered. quantities Saddlery and Harness. beyond the available supply Pledge By Manufacturers. that you will be expweted to discontinue Saddlery and harness.-E1Tective Octo- The manufacturers must pledge them- the manufacture of brass beds or the use ber I that no light or fancy harness or of brass or copper in any form in the smddlery be produced, proviled that no selves also to observe regulations as to curtailments, econionies. and substitu- manufacture of your products. This regu- restriction is made in the production of laion. however, will not be construed as heavy saddlery and harness for use by tions of materials; to devote products to essential uses; not to furnish products for forbidding your working up such brass the United States and the Allies, or agri- and copper as you nay now have on hand cultural or industrial use. resale to dealers without obtaining a simi- lar pledge from them. unless you may be asked to release such Metal stamps, metal stencils, rubber materials for use in the war program." stamps. metal tags, or badges for indus- The curtailments ordered for the last trial purposes.-Effective October 1 and four months of the present year are: for 6 months thereafter, curtailed to 75 Gas ranges, etc., industry to reduce its The Delivery of Mail per cent of 6 months' production during consumption of Iron and steel used in the 1917. manufacture of Its prolucts to a basis of To Draft Registrants not exceeding 50 per cent of four-twelfths of its 1917 consumption No More Wool Allowed of such materials OFFICE OF FPIRsT AssTsTANT for such products. Metal beds. etc., in- POSTMASTER GENRXA, For Laundry Blankets dustry, to reduce its production of metal Washington. Octobe'r 9. 1918. beds, etc., and metal springs to a basis of not exceeding 50 per cent of four- Postmasters should exercise every ef- B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War fort to make delivery of questionnaires, Industries twelfths of its 1917 output of such prool- Board, authorizes the follow- uets. The black galvanized and enum- notices, and letters mailed by loetl or dis- Ing: eled ware and tin-plate household trict exemption boards to registrants un- No more wool will be allotted by the der the selective service act and partiu- utensils industry to reduce its consump- larly felt section of the War Industries Board tion of iron, steel, and tin-plate used in the notices which tho-c boards send for the manufacture of woolen blankets to registrants calling them to places of the manufacture of its products to a basis entrainment. for laundries. It has been ascertained of not exceeding 50 per cent of four- Serious corsequences ensue that cotton and hair felt substitutes can twelfths to a registrant who fails to respond to of its 1917 consumption of such this latter call, be used. materials for such products. as the law classifies him Manufacturers of laundry machinery as a deserter, and unless an explanation discussed the matter with ,the felt sec- Use of Brass and Copper. Is unde he must be dealt with as such. tion, of which Sylvan Stroock is chief, In connection with the use of brass It is, therefore, of the greatest impor- andi agreed that the substitution could and copper the Priorities Division says tance that postmasters see that such no- be made satisfactorily. The result will to the gas-range manufacturers: tices reach the addressee.s if possible. be the conservation of a considerable " It appears that your industry uses J. C. Kooxs, amount of wooL considerable quantities of brass and cop- First Asst. Postmaster Gencral. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918.

or permit to be served more than 2 PLAN ounces of this bread, known as Victory NEW FOOD CONSERVATION bread; or if no Victory bread is served, more than 4 ounces of other breads (such FOR ALL PUBLIC EATING PLACES as cornbread, muffins, Boston brown bread, etc.). Sandwiches o bread served EFFECTIVE OCT. 21, ANNOUNCED at boarding camps, and rye bread con- taining 50 per cent or more of pure rye barred as a garniture. Only one meat flour, are excepted. TWELVE GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED is General Order No. 2. No public eating may be served to a patron at a meal and ounce of Cheddar place shall serve or permit to be served not more than a half or under Compliance with Regulations will be (American) cheese or Lutter. bread or toast as a garniture meat. Enforced, says Statement, Through No Waste Foods to Be Burned. General Order 3. No public eating Control of Distributionof Sugar, No waste foods may be burned. but all place shall allow any bread to be brought must be saved to feed animals or reduced to the table until after the first course Flour, and Other Food Supplies. to obtain, fats and fertilizer. One tea- is served. spoonful of sugar is the limit for a meal General Order 4. No public eating A new food conservation program, ef- and then only when asked for. Sugar place shall serve or permit to be served fective October 21, is announced by the bowls will not be on the tables. The zen- to one patron at any one meal more than Administration, for eral allowance of two pounds of sugar one kind of meat. For the purpose of United States Food as in- ail places where cooked food is sold to be for each 90 meals served, which includes this rule meat shall be considered and eaten on the premises and will affect that for cooking, is to be strictly ob- cluding beef, mutton, pork, poultry, restaurant, cafe, club, and served. any by-products thereof. . every hotel, public eating dining-car service in the country. It is The hearty cooperation of the vast ma- General Order 5. No or permit to be served estimated that approximately 9,000,000 jority of hotel keepers and other proprie- place shall serve their meals in these public tors of public eating places is relied upon any bacon as a garniture. people take public eating eating places. by the Food Administration to secure General Order 6. No The new regulations carry into effect observance of these regulations volun- place shall serve or permit to be served more the recent announcement of the Food Ad- tarily, but it is prepared to take neces- to any one person at any one meal that in fulfilling the Ameri- sary measures against the few who would than one-half ounce of butter. ministration No public eating can promise to the allies to send them interfere with the success of the plan. A General Order 7. seventeen and a half million tons of food paragraph in the circular says: place shall serve or permit to be served to any one person at any one meal more this year, the public eating places would Protects Patriot from Slacker. be called upon "to undertake in many than one-half ounce of Cheddar, com- a more strict program than "We know that the majority of men in monly called American, cheese. particulars this class of business will welcome this eating last year." General Order 8. No public enforcement on the ground that it pro- place shall use or permit the use of the 12 General Orders Issued. tects the patriot from the slacker and sugar bowl on the table or lunch counter. There are 12 " General Orders " in the gives the honest man who wants to save Nor shall any public eating place serve new plan which sets forth the specific for the country protection from the sugar or permit it to be served unless the measures by which it is proposed to carry wrongful acts of his unpatriotic com- guest so requests, and in no event shall out a direct reduction in the consump- petitor." the amount served to any one person at tion of all foods, particularly staples, Simplified service, with meats and any one meal exceed one teaspoonful or rather than a series of einergency regula- vegetables on one plate instead of in side Its equivalent. tions such as meatless and wheatless dishes, only necessary silverware, and General Order No. 9. No public eating days and meals, and the substitution of simplification of the menu and menu place shall use or permit the use of an one food for another. cards are urged as means not only to amount of sugar in excess of 2 pounds The Food Administration in a circular save food, but labor and paper. The war for every 90 meals served, including all to the proprietors of eating places, con- program discourages the table d'hote uses of sugar on the table and in cook- cerning the 12 general orders says: meal except when confined to few courses ing, excepting such sugar as may be al- " It has not been deemed advisable or and small variety, as on the Continent. lotted by the Federal food administra- necessary at the present time actually to Sufficient Supply of Sugar. tors to hotels holding a bakery license. license the operation of public eating No sugar allotted for this special baking That we shall have sufficient sugar to purpose shall be used for any other pur- places, but in cases where the patriotic take care of the present rate of consump- cooperation of such public eating places pose. by other means, the tion and to provide for the extra drain General Order No. 10. No public eat- can not be secured of the allies is a conclusion of the Food United States Food Administration will ing place shall burn any food or permit compliance with its Administrator, who also declares there any food to be burned, and all waste not hesitate to secure will be sufficient coffee if wastefulness in orders through its control of the distribu- shall be saved to feed animals or reduced and other food sup- brewing the beverage is eliminated. to obtain fats. tion of sugar, flour, The Food Administrator points out that plies. A failure to conform to any of the General Order No. 11. No public eat- orders will be regarded as a the success of the general food-saving pro- ing place shall display or permit to be following gram will assure the exportation of ade- wasteful practice forbidden by section 4 displayed food ofi its premises in any of the Food Control Act of August 10, quate supplies to our Army and the allies such manner as may cause its deteriora- and bring the war to a close as speedily 1917." tion so that it can not be used for human Bread Restriction. as possible. consumption. " We can do all these things," he de- 12. No public eat- The prohibition against serving any General Order No. clares, "and I believe we can bring this ing place 'shall serve or permit to be bread that does not contain at least 20 business to an end if every man, woman, per cent of wheat flour substitutes is served what is known as double cream- or and child in the United States tests every cream de luxe; and in any event, no specifically announced and of this Vic- action every day -and hour by the one tory bread no more than 2 ounces may cream containing over 20 per cent of but- touchstone--Does this or that contribute ter fat shall be served. be served to a patron at one meal. Four to winning the war? ounces of other breads. such as corn bread, muffins, or -Boston brown bread, Text of the General Orders. REGISTRATION IN WYOIMING. may be served instead of Victory bread The twelve " General Orders" issued The War Department authorizes the should the patron so desire. No bread by the United States Food Administration following: can be served until after the first course for the government of all public eating Corrected returns for Wyoming show is on the table, which will prevent waste- places, which become effective on October that the actual registration in that State ful nibbling, or as a garniture. Biead 21, are as follows: on September 12, 1018, was 34,337 as served at boarding camps is excepted, as General Order 1. No public eating against the official estimate -previously is bread containing at least one-half rye place shall serve or permit to be served made of 30,520. flour. any bread or other bakery product which Texas is now the only State remaining Included in the definition of meat are does not contain at least 20 per cent of that has not submitted a complete tele- beef, mutton, pork, and poultry. Bacon wheat-flour substitutes, nor shall it serve graphic report of registration returns. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 9

PROCEEDINGS OF U. S. SUPREME COURT

No. 524. Western Union Telegraph Com- No. 630. J. W. Ferguson and J. C. Blanchard, SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED appellants, v. Babcock Lumber & Land Co. STATES. pany, appellant, v. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company. Motion to dismiss or af- Petition for a writ of certiorari herein sub- MONDAY, OCTOBiR 14, 1918. firm submitted by Mr. Frederick S. Tyler in mitted by Mr. G. S. Ferguson, jr., in behalf behalf of Mr. Henry L. Stone and Mr. Henry of Mr. Mark W. Brown and Mr. F, A. Sondley, Present: The Chief Justice Mr. Justice Mc- C. Peoples for the appellee in support of the for the appellants, in support of the petition, Kenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, 1r. Justice Day, motion, and by Mr. Rush Taggart and Mr. and by Mr. J. Franklin Shields and Mr. A. Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Pitney, William L. Clay for the appellant in opposi- Hall Johnston for the appellee in opposition Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, tion thereto. thereto. and Mr. Justice Clarke. No. 880. Louisville & Nashville Railroad No. 045. New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago. Company, plaintiff in error, v. The State of Railroad Co., petitioner, 'v. Hill Manufactur- Alabama. Submitted by Mr. E. Perry ing Co. Petition for a writ of certiorari to John T. Gose, Jefferson City, Mo.; Hewsom Thomas, Mr. Henry L. Stone, and Mr. George the Supreme Court of the State of Mississippi L. Peele, of Sandusky, Ohio; Austin M. W. Jones for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. submitted by Mr. J. N. Flower for the peti- Cowan, of Wichita, lins.; James M. ChallIs, F. Loyd Tate and Mr. Emmet S. Thigpen for tioner, and by Mr. Francis S. Laws for the of Atchison, Kans.; Clifford Grove, of Hous- the defendant in error. respondent. .ton, Tex.;. Frank Vernon Aler, of Martins- No. 671. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., peti- of Shreve- No. 658. Ed. C. Lasater, petitioner, v. Mag- burg, W. Va.; James G. Palmer, nolia Petroleum Company et al. Petition for tioner, v. J. L. Dickerson. Petition for a writ port, La.; William S. Hogsett, of Kansas City, of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the City, Mo. a writ of certiorari to the Court of Civil Ap- Mo.; Mont T. Prewitt, of Kansas peals for the Fourth Supreme Judicial District State of Mississippi submitted by Mr. Bynni Joseph T. Davis, of St. Louis, Mo.; Clinton 0. V. Hinton in behalf of Mr. James N. Flowers Samuel R. Ken- of the State of Texas submitted by Mr. Joseph Bunn, of Ardmore, Okla.; W. Bailey in behalf of Mr. W. E. Pope for the for the petitioner. worthy, of Rock Island, Ill.; John Emerson No. 665. Boston & Albany Railroad Co., City, Okla.; Emmet S. petitioner, with leave to file printed papers Bennett, of Oklahoma within ninety days. petitioner, v. Charles J. Bjornquist, by his next Thigpen, of Montgomery, Ala.; F. Loyd Tate, friend, Alfred Wiggin. Petition for a writ of Wetumpha, Ala.; Joseph L. Tepper, of Wash- No. 498. Houston Oil Co. of Texas et al., Court petitioners, v. The State of Texas et al. Peti- of certiorari to the United States Circuit ington, D. C.; and John T. Kenworthy, of of Appeals for the First Circuit submitted by Rock Island, Ill., were admitted to practice. tion for a writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Mr. Lowell A. Mayberry, for the petitioner, Circuit submitted by Mr. William L. Marbury and by Mr. Bernard J. Killion and Mr. Charles Toye for the respondent. 1022, October term, 1917. Clinton H. in behalf of Mr. Thomas M. Kennerly and Mr. petitioner flo. H. 0. Head for the petitioner. No. 683. The State of Louisiana, Pierce, Angelo Creo, Charles Z. Zeilman, and v. New Orleans Land Co. Petition for a wrii Charles Nelson, plaintiffs in error, v. The No. 535. Louis A. Mleyran, petitioner, v. J. of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the United States of America. Petition to set H. Watt, trustee, etc. Petition for a writ of State of Louisiana, submitted by Mr. William aside order docketing and dismissing and to certiorari to the United States Circuit Court Winans Wall, Mr. James Clark Henrique, and docket the case submitted by Mr. Jackson H. of Appeals for the Third Circuit submitted by Mr. L D. Moore for the petitioner, and by Mr. Ralson in behalf of Mr. Frederick A. Mohr for Mr. William Macrum for the petitioner. Charles Louque and Mr. W. 0. Hart for the the plaintiffs in error in support of the peti- No. 550. The Union Savings Bank & Trust respondent. tion, with leave to Mr. Assistant to the Attor- Co. of Cincinnati, trustee, petitioner, v. George ney General Todd to submit a memorandum in Feick et al. Petition for a writ of certiorari regard to the petition. Order. It is ordered by the court that the to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals cases heretofore assigned for argument on this No. 130. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., plain- Sixth Circuit submitted by Mr. E. B. v. Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad for the day be, and the same are hereby, reassigned tiff in error, King and Mr. Malcolm McAvoy for the peti- on Monday, the 21st instant. Co.; for the re- for argument Co., tioner, and by Mr. H. L. Peeke No. 217. The Western Union Telegraph spondent. appellant, v. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Adjourned until Monday next at 12 o'clock. Co.; and No. 584. The estate of P. D. Beckwith (Inc.), The day call for Monday, October 21, will No. 404. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., ap- petitioner, v. The Commissioner of Patents. Petition for a writ of certiorari to the Court be as follows: Nos. 310, 212, 233, 375, 361 pellant, v. Chicago Great Western Railroad (and 392, 393, and 894), 376, 357, 277 (and Co. Motion to consolidate for hearing sub- of Appeals of the District of Columbia sub- mitted by Mr. Harry C. Howard for the peti- 329, 380, and 353), 320 (and 321), 21 original, mitted by Mr. Bynum E. Hinton, counsel for 218, 378, and 3 original. the plaintiff in emror in No. 130 and for the tioner. appellant in No. 404. No. 288. Louis H1. Orr, appellant, v. Henr M. Allen et al. Submitted by Mr. Henry . Davis in behalf of Mr. Robert J. Smith for the appellant, and Mr. Oren Britt Brown for the appellees. No. 015. County of Rock Island and Paul E. Lorenz, plaintiffs in error, v. Edmund M. SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED I etc. Motion to dis- I Dunne, Catholic Bishop, by Mr. J. T. Ken- miss or affirm submitted General, New York Branch, Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 worthy and Mr. George I. Haight for the de- Office Quartermaster Street, New York City. and City.-Sealed proposals ln triplicate for fur - East Sixteenth fendant in error In support of the motion, will be re- General, New York by Mr. C. J. Searle for the plaintiff in error in nIshing 100,000 cotton mattresses Office Quartermaster opposition thereto. ceived here until 12 o'clock noon, October 21, City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for fur- oos10. Origial. The State of South Da- 1918. Information on application to local nishing 88,000 yards cotton or cotton-linen Collins. Depot Quartermaster or this office. Envelopes toweling, put up domestic-packing delivery by kota, complainant, v. Charles S. " Propos- samples with bid, Leave granted to file, open and publish testi- containing proposals to be indorsed November 30, 1918, submit of Mr. Samuel Herrick in als for mattresses," and addressed to Miscel- will be received here until 2 o'clock p. m. mony, on motion laneous Manufacturing Branch, Clothing and October 22, 1918. Information on applca- behalf of counsel for the complainant. be in- No. 544. Daniel M. Phillips et al plain- Equipage Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, tion. Envelopes containing proposals to tiffs in error v W. 0. Mitchell and Belen E. New York City. dorsed "Proposals for cotton toweling," and in addressed to Cotton Goods Procuremeiit Mitchell. Votion for extension of time Office Quartermaster General, New York Branch, Clothing and Equnipage Division, 1-09 which to file printed response, etc., to motion City.-Sealed proposals In triplicate for fur- Street, New York City. to dismiss submitted by Mr. D. T. Morgan in nishing 8,000,000 yards 81-Inch combed cheese- East Sixteenth behalf of Mr. Milton Brown for the plaintiff cloth, delivery December, 1918, January and Office Quartermaster General, New York in error. February, 1919, construction 28/36 7.60/7.70 City. Sealed proposals In triplicate for fur- Nos. 164, 165, and 166. The United States wgt., to be made of single combed yarns, nishing 450,000 yards 22-inch canvas padding, et al., appellants, v. New Orleans Pacific Rail- about 20's, 18 twists right per inch in the specifications as per standard on file in this way Company et al. Reassigned for argument warp and 12 twists right per inch in the fill- branch, delivery during November, December on Monday. December 9 next, on motion of ing; breaking strength not less than 25 pounds 1918, f. o. b. cars New York, will be received Mr. H1. H. White for the appellees. both ways; to be packed in bales, to be com- here until 2 o'clock p. m. October 21, 1918. No. 650. David F. Mitchell, petitioner, v. - pletely covered with paper and burlap in such Information on application at this office. En- Harry Mason et al. Motion for leave to pro- manner as to insure the fabric from injury in velopes containing proposals to be indorsed cced in forma pauperts and motion for leave process of shipment or in handling, will be re- " Proposals for 22-inch canvas padding." and to complete the record herein submitted by ceived here until 2 o'clock p. in., October 23, addressed to Cotton Goods Procurement Branch, Mr. David F. Mitchell pro se. 1918. Information on application at this Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 East No. 9. Original. State of Missouri, com- office. Envelopes containing proposals to be Sixteenth Street, New York City. Rlainant, v. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Indorsed " Proposals for 31-inch combed Office Quartermaster General, New York alilroad Company. Stipulation for judgment cheesecloth," and addressed to Cotton Goods City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for fur- herein submitted by Mr. Frank W. McAllister Procurement Branch, Clothing and Equipage nishing 46,000 yards 40-Inch burlap, 10 ounces for the complainant. Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, New York per yard, deliveries 26,000 yards October, No. 449. Allanwilde Tralnsport Corporation City. v. Vacuum Oil Company; and 10,000 yards November, 10,000 yards Decem- No. 449. Allanwilde Transport Corporation Office Quartermaster General, New York ber, 1918, f. o. b. cars New York, will be re- v. A. W. Pidwell. Motion to advance submit- City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for fur- ceived here until 2 o'clock p. m. October 21, ted by Mr. Luther M. Walter in behalf of nishing 50,000 yards 331-inch 8-ounce buck- 1918. Information on application at this counsel. rain, herringbone weave, color drab and white, office. Envelopes containing proposals to be No. 262. The Bank of California, National finished like sample on file in this branch, indorsed "Proposals for 40-inch burlap," and Association, v. Friend William Richardson, as delivery equal weekly November and Decem- addressed to Cotton Goods Procurement Branch, Treasurer of the State of California. Sub- ber, 1918, f. o. b. cars New York, will be re- Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 East Six- mitted by Mr. Julius Kahn in behalf of Mr. ceived here until 2 o'clock p. m. October 21, teenth Street, New York City. E. S. Pillsbury, Mr. F. D. Madison, Mr. Oscar 1918. Information on application at this of- Sutro, and Mr. Alfred Sutro for the plaintiff fice. Envelopes contaliin proposals to be The food program is a fighting program in error, and by Mr. U. S. Webb and Mr. Ray- indorsed "Proposals for Go-dnch Pucuram," mond Benjamin for the defendant in error. and addressed to Cotton Goods, Procurement and every fighter counts. 71'-18---3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1.-OCTOBER 15, 1918. SHAW, Wilbert. Allen Shaw, R. F. D. 4. SKTBC, Charles. Frank Rkublc, 715 Lacka- Box 7T, Waxerly, Ala. wa~ua Street, Forest City, Pa. The following casualties are reported SIMONDS, Merrill L. Fred W. Simonds, WRIGHT, Beanie G. Leslie 0. Wright, 603 by the ,commanding general of the Amer- Summer Street, Thorndike, Mass. Miller Avenue, Richmond, Va. SLAUGHTER, Morris L. irs. Martha ican Expeditionary Forces: Slauahter, 1419 Woodland Avenue. Winston- WAGONER. MELVIN, Earl Killed in action ------47 Salem, N. C. W. Mrs. May Everett, 510 SMART, Henry L. Joseph L. Smart, R. F. D. Railroad Street, Zauesville, Ohio. Missing in action ------49 3, West Chazy, N. Y. COO. Wounded severely ------185 SMiTH, Harry. Clayborn Smith, General RICE, Charles Edward. Mrs. John Dorfs Died from wounds ------24 Delivery, Prospect. Tenn. Vancleab, SNYDER, Orin I. Mrs. 0. E. Snyder, Salt 555 South Main Street, Kendall- Died of Disease ------34 Creek, Wyo. Ville, lad. Died from accident and other SOUDER, Jesse C. Mrs. Gertrude Souder, PRIVATES. Republic, Mo. ACKERMAN, Charles G. Loyd Ackerman, causes ------44------SULLIVAN, Nile A. Sidney Sullivan, Ke- Florence, Oreg. Wounded, degree undetermined-. 138 nona, N. Y. ALtil(IGH1T, William E. Edward Albright, Wounded slightly ------22 TRA PB, Samuel. Abraham Traub, 68 East box 24, Clarno. Wis. First Street, New York, N. Y. ALLEN, Samuel J. Samuel Allen, R. F. D. URBAN, Ferdinand. Mrs. Mary Urban, Hart- 20, Shiocton, Wis. Total ------501 ford S. Dak. BARCLAY, William R. John Barclay, stop WALKER, Henry. Mrs. Sallie McCoy, P. 0. 13., Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Box 75, Allceville. Ala. BEACH, Paul C. W. J. Beach, Minneapolis, WARNER, Clayton D. Mrs. Susan Warner, Kans. Killed In Action. Seven Valleys, Pa. BERGIR, Richard C. George Berger, Locust LIELTENANTS. WILSON, William it. Mrs. Helen I. Wilson, Gap, Pa. FREIBRERG, Hyman. Mrs. Jennie Frelberg, Box B61, Fairchance, Pla. COVINGTON, James. Mrs. Daniel Laura, 147 Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y. Centre, Ala. JOHNSON, Arthur T. Mrs. Hulda Johnson, Died from Wounds. DECKER, Wellington Deforrest. Elmer B. Dcker, Box 45, Chesterton, Ind. LIEUTENANTS. 225 iver Street, Cadillac, Mich. KEARN, Lester Wallace. Mrs. Thomas A. DETHLEFS, Albert C. August Dethlefa, Wilson, G51 West One hundred and sixtieth DAVIS, Earl R. Mrs. Ida C. Davis, 6052 East Manning, Iowa. Street, New York, N Y. Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEVORE, George. Mrs. Annie Devore, 2014 NOWACK, Frank Daniel. Miss Anita Craft, EADS, Lee S. Mrs. Lee J. Eads, Hamilton, Seventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 1:07 Eighteenth Street, Des Moines, N10. DONOVAN, Daniel W. Miss Evelyn B. Dono- Iowa. PRITCHETT, Frederic SERGEANTS. Borradalle. Mrs. Ger- van, North Main Street, Towanda, Pa. trude Rhoads Pritcbett, 4409 Monument FEUNY, George F. William J. Feeny, Alton, KRUGMAN, Frank. Israel Krugman, 812 Road, Wynnefield, Philadelphia, Pa. N. 11 iat One hundred and sixty-fifth Street, SEGEa.a TS. GIBBONS. Edd. Tommy W. Gibbons, R. F. D. New York, N. Y. 2. box 47, Ililham. Tenn. RAPOPORT. Philip. Max Rapoport, 614 Sara- CLARKE, Norman. A. 11. Clarke, 310 First Street, Edgerton, Wis. GILBERT, Homer L Alvin Jane Gilbert, toga Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 524 Maple Avenue, Elmwood Place, Ohio. - REED, Austin M. John F. Reed, TIFFT, Perry W. George T. Tifft, 2357 Tre- Normangee, mont Place, Denver. Colo. GRIFFITH-, Louis A. irs. Ethel G. Griflith, Tex. Goshen, Ohio. CORPORALS. CORNORAL. KEEFER, Jacob William. Mrs. Alice Keefer, EDWARDS, John fl. Mrs. Lillie Edwards, PETERKA, John. Mrs. Barbara Peterka, General Delivery, Tampa, Kans. 744 North Grant Street, Springfield. Mass. It. F. D. 2, Sank Center, Minn. KEIFFER. Adolph C. William Keilfer, R. F. NADLER, Emil Johnt. Fred Nadler, 701 PRIVATES. D. 5 Winters, Tex. North Walnut Street, Reedsburg, Wis. ROMERO, Toney. Airs. Demetira Romero, RAFFAILLE, Jake. Frank Somonini, R. F. ALBERTS, Clarence James. Mrs. Annabelle Trampas, N. Max. D. 1. Brooklyn Station, Ohio. Alberts, 741 Railroad Street, Cortland, N. Y. SMITH, George. Mrs. Mary Smith, R. F. D. VANDEGARDE Joseph. Mrs. Eva Vande- AMATRUDI, Michael. Mrs. Mantueta Ama- 2. Tuskegee, Ala. trudi, 49 Prince Street, New York, N. Y. garde, 6043 South Hanare Street, Chicago, BAILEY, STEWAtiRT, Lambert D. Willie Stewart, 111. James T. Mrs. Vera Bailey, Lorien, La. PRIVATES. I. F. D. 1, Ensley, Ala. Jerry N. Strick- BEARDEN, Walter. Robert W. Bearden, STiRICKLAND, Glenys IH. ALTIZER, Oren S, Dave Altizer, Miuneapo- land, Braggs, Ala. It. F. D. 4, Birmingham, Ala. ohn 0. NI. S. Swain, Alma, Ark. lis American Base Ball Club, Minneapolis, CIAPTtT, Philip A. Alexander Chaput, 688 SWAIN, Mnn. Lakeview Avenue, Lowell, Mass. TAPSCOTT, Robert A. W. P. Tapscott, BAUER, George. Mrs. George Bauer, sr., 100 CLUTE, Grover C. David Clute, sr., 16 North R. F. D. 1, Pecan Gap, Tex. South Twenlv-first Street, Keokuk, Iowa. Vernon Street, Mfiddleport, N. Y. TAYLOR. Henry. Mrs. Lottle Taylor, Binns BLEISCIl, Erie B. Mrs Katherine Blum- COTTON, Rufius. Mack Cotton, Bynum, N. C. Hall. Va. schi, Box 55, East Bernstadt, Ky. DAY, John. Mrs. Alice Vickers, 1273 FItf- WARREN. Thomas. Nathan Warren, B. F. D. BOND, Herman Loyd. Mrs. Sarah C. Bond, teenth Street, Detroit, Mich. 3, Waggoner, Okla. Ilenkelman, Nebr. FENITER, John J. Mrs. Mamie Cullen, 4091 Died of Accident and Other Causes. BUTLER, Homer J. Homer J. Butler, Mid- Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Iil. vale, Nebr. FOGU, Giovanni. Mrs. Catherina Fogu, Ber- SERGEANT. CARPENTER, Henry F. Mrs. Nancle S. chidda, Sussari, Italy. HOLMES, Nathan. mrs. Celia Davis, 507 Beck, Lake City, Ark. GOOD, Charles It. Mrs. Harry Good, Ham- North Beaver Street, Jacksonville, Fla. CHAUTER. William II. Mrs. H. C. Clipp- burg, -linger, Delaware, Ohio. Pa. CORPORAL. R. F. D. 3, HAIMOWITZ. Benjamin. Mrs. Lens Ilaimo- Roan, 819 East COOK, Otis E. W. T. Cook, witz, 336 East Fifth Street, New York. N. Y. ROAN, John C. Mrs. Caroline Griffin, Ga. JOHNSTON, Clyde. John A. Johnston, Market Street, Xenia. Ohio. CORR, John. Mrs. Sarab Corr, 2406 North Spring Yale, Mich. PRIVATES. Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LA LONDE, HANNA, Josef. Mrs. Marie Hanna, R. F. D. Joseph. Afrs. Philman Waebter COFFEY, Alfred L. Mrs. Flora E. Coffey, La Londe, Box 16, Gould City, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Shulls Mills, N. C. 1, luntsburg, Geauga, Ohio. MATTHEWS, HARRISON, William H. Richard H. Har- Charles Edward. William H. NELSON, Louis. Bert Douidelhi, Fillmore, Matthews, Center View, Mo. N. Dak. rison, Draper, N. C. MATTINGLY, William L. Mrs. Julia Gill, HAYS, William C. Mrs. Adney A. Hays, Mound City, Ill. Wounded Severely. R. F. D. 1, Lynville, Tenn. MEROLA, Lulgi. John Merola, 456 Hicks MONTESI, Tony. Peter MAontesi, Alpha, N. J. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MORGAN, Arthur Oris. Henry Morgan, R. F. MONNICI, D., Topinale, Mich. George. Mrs. William Monnich, ELLIOTT, Charles B. Mrs. Charles B. El- HYLIUS, William M. Mrs. Emma Myllus, Luxor, Pa. liott, 007 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va. 21R Center Street, Elkins6 W Va. Died of Disease. CAPTAINS. PETRVCCI, Salvatore. aetano Petrucel, LIEUTENANT. JOHNSTON, Edward S. Mrs. Harold Whit- 294 Hartford Avenue, Providence, R. L stone Johnston, 1024 East Third Street, POTTER, Albert R. Mrs. Laura E. Potter, CLEARY, James B. Bernard A. Cleary, 611 Bloomington, Md. Personville, Tex. North Seventh Street. Richmond, Va. RAINSFORD, Walter Kerr. Rev. William S. RAMBIE, James. Marcella Ramble. La Pryor, Rainsford, Ridgefield, Conn. Tex. Carmelo. GuIseppe ScogIlo, Tim- VOLLAND, Magdalene. Mrs. Elizabeth Vol. LIEUTENANTS. SCOGLIO, land, 51 Johnson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. biln. Pa. DORWART, George N. Rev. William Dor- WEGELLA, John. Mrs. Anna Jerry, Phoenix, BERGEzANTrS. wart, Newport. Pa. Aris. McDONALD, Homer D. Mrs. Anna Jackson, HOFFMAN. Francis Joseph. M. A. Horman, ZACCARO, Joseph. Mrs. Lucresia Zaccaro, Moscow, Miss. 821 Convent Avenue. New York, N. Y. care of Louis Esposito, 2108 Amsterdam SMITH, Archibald L. Mrs. Madeline F. SERGEANTS, Avenue, New York. N. Y. Smith, 278 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. ZE.TMIS, Kostontas. Mrs. Anna Miskunrite, ARNOT. Prank T. Mrs. Wilbelmina Arnot, 44 South Second Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ConPoRate. 145 Nagel Street, Paterson, N, J. PERKINS, Robert A. Mrs. Thomas . Per- MERRITT, William Henry. Mrs. Alice BRIGGS, William D. Mrs. L, M. Briggs, kins, Jasper, Tex. Merritt, R. F. D. 2, Dry Fork, Va. Malvern, Iowa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DAVIS, Sylvester M. Mrs. B. B. Merchant, PRIVATES. ROTHERMEL, Daniel F. Danil Rothermel, 427 Fulton Street, Port Clinton, Ohio. MCALEER, Vincent Eugene. Mrs. Ellen Mc- 1400 North Sixth Street, Reading, Ia. GRAHAM, Harold D. Daniel D. Graham, Aleer, 602 Broad Street, Johnstown, Pa. RISSELL, Marion W. Mrs. Caroline RusssiZ, R. P. D. 3, McAlester, Okla. MCCAULEY, Diaz E. Mrs. Nins Martin, Packer Street, Baltimore, Md. JAMES, Glenn C. Lon James, R. F. D. 1, Remlig, Tex. SALERNO, Joseph. Joe Silerno, 226 East Hartford, Kans. McCARTHY, Timothy. John McCarthy, Chat- Two hundred and fourteenit Stret, The MILLER, Alex. Alex F. Miller, 533 Fifty- ham, N. Y. Bronx, New York, N. Y. third Street Brooklyn, N. Y. McDERMOTT, John Francis. Mrs. Bridget SALMON, Thomas J. William M. Saimon, Ot- MOORE, Earl L. Albert E. Moore, R. F. D. 7, A. McDermott, 719 Willow Avenue, Hobo- terville, Mo. Hillsboro, Tex. ken, N. J. SALNDERS, Wallae. Mrs. Berate Brewer, SHARPE, Warner B. Arthur Freeman McDONALD, Peter Francis. Mrs. Bridget R. 1'. 1). 1, Windom, Tex. Sharpe, 1411 Hadley Avenue, Houston, Tex. McDonald, 864 Seventy-second Street, Brook- SAVEDRA, Andres. Sosteno Savedra, gen- WEBER, Benjamin S. L. Steiner, 4 East lyn, N. Y. eral delivery, Polvadera, N. MAex. One hundred and seventeenth Street, New McEWEN, Edward. Mrs. Mamie McEwen, SAYERS, Francis M. Mrs. Nell Sayers, 125 York, N. Y. 1324 Sixth Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Spring Street, New Haven, Conn. WISEMAN, Edgas II. Ira E. Wiseman, Hin- McGRATH, Michael. Mrs. Thomas Richard- SHINALL, Sam 0. Dan Shinall, R. F. D. 1, ton, W. Va. son, 380 Willis Avenue, Now York, N. Y. Whites, Ga. CORPORALS. MACKEEBY, Donald R. James MacKeeby, SHRADER, Charles W. Mrs. Sadie Shrader, R. F. D. 1, Cache, Okla. ADAMS, Fred D. Mrs. Olive 164 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. P. Adams, 109 Living- SIBELLINO, Tony. Rose Muscio, 11 Oak Porter Avenue, Warren, Ohio. MAHFOUZ, Mack M. Ola Abraham, Street, Waterbury, Conn. ANDERSON, Carl R. C. A. Anderson, ston, Tex. 709 Jr Thomas J. FIELD, Harry Siegal. Hymie Gordon, 1224 Iowa Street, Sioux City, Iowa. MAHONEY, Thomas James State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ANDERSON, Mahoney, sr., 31 North Sovereign Avenue, Vivian D. W. H. Anderson, Atlantic SISKO. John. Miss Annie Sisko, Vorosvagas, R. F. D. 3, Cherokee, Iowa. City, N. J. Hungary. BECHTOLD, William. Mrs. D. Corrivean, MAJEWSKI, Andrew. Ignac Majewski, 4 Mass. SLOAT, Orson R. Mrs. Melvin Denumm, 15 559 West One hundred and twenty-fifth Water Street, Indian Orchard, Maennerchore Avenue, Susquehanna, Pa. Street, New York, N. Y. MALONEY, John. Mrs. Annie Maloney, 303 County Street, Fall River, Mass. SMIITII, Orrin F. Miss Johanna Smith, BRUSNTAHAN, Joseph S. Mrs. Ella Brusna- Bon en Street, Savanna, Ill. han, 7 Tyler Street, MANN, Elmer M. Mrs. Emma Mann, Chapa- Trenton, N. J. chet, R. I. SMITH, Thomas G. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Creggs CALIFANO, Eugene. John E. Califano, 1628 County, Galway, Ireland. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. MANNING, John J. Mrs. Mary Manning, 322 West Forty-seventh Street, Chicago, Ill. SNYDER, Frank. Mrs. Catherine Snyder, 842 GORDON, Adolphus. Mrs. Sarah Gordon, South Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. Ambler, Pa. MARONEY, Claude A. Mrs. W. 0. Maroney, Springfield, SOKOL, Frank. Mrs. Josephine Sokol, R. F. LANE, Edward Dens. John Lane, 446 Park Tex. D. 2, Chardon, Ohio. Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. MATTHEWS, Alphonso. Mrs. Susan Mat- Long Branch, SPENCER, Earl L. Herschel E. Spencer, LEE, Thomas A. Mrs. Thomas A. Lee, 1801 thews, 110 Liberty Street, Stillwater, Okla. Macllear Avenue, Topeka, Kans. N. J. MERRYFIELD, STAMLER, John. George Retz, 607 Eagle MILLER, Lloyd Carlton. Lea H. Miller, gen- Leslie M. Mrs. Edna Merry- Avenue, New York, N. Y. eral delivery, Rolla, B. C., Canada. field, Brantwood, Wis. MILLER, Harry. Mrs. Amanda Miller, Hol- STEINGER, Frederick. Mrs. Rosine Stelnger, NELSON, Gunnar. Olaf Norlie, 241 Columbia 123 Schillier Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. den, Mo. STEWART, Walter. James Stewart, 347 POTOCSNY, Rudy. Mrs. Julia Potoesny, 501 MINTON, .John. Samuel Minton, Tazewell, Tenn. West Chestnut Street, Canton, Ill. North Twelfth Street,' Lebanon, Pa. STEPKA, Frank A. John Stepka, Voseli, PRICE, George A. Charles H. Price, Russell MISCHE, Edward August. William Mische, Minn. Springs, Kans. 568 Columbia Avenue, Elgin, Ill. STILLEY, Sam E. E. F. Stilley, Independ- SELTZER, Harrison M. Charles F. Seltzer, MOCERI, Frank Joseph. William Moceri, ence, La. 601 Tulpehocken Street, Reading, Pa. 334 East Congress Street, Detroit, Mich. STOCKMAN, Martin, Aron Stockman, 4 Lo- STAUNTON, William J. Owen Staunton, 391 MORRIS, Mike. Mrs. Matrona Priara, Bo- cust Street, Quincy, Ill. East One hundred and forty-third Street, brusk, Russian Poland. STOLTMAN, Anthony F. John Stoltman, New York, N. Y. NASUTI, Antonio. Camillo Nasutl, 49 Clarke 1088 American Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. STEFANSKI, John. Mrs. Mary Stefanskl, Street, Bridgeton, N. J. NELSON, TARRANT, Robert. Mrs. Mary E. Tarrant, 1752 West Fifteenth Street Chicago, Ill. Chris. Mrs. John Ericksen, Clare, Hooker, Okla. URBANIAK, John James. Trs. Mary Ur- Iowa. TEAGUE, John S. Hudson Teague, R. F. D. banink, 1385 Fifth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. NONICHKE, Joseph. Pauline Pisoney, 210 2, Snyder, Tex. WEISS, John H. Mrs. Henriette Weiss, Bril- Owens Street. Swoyerville, Pa. TIHOMIAS, Jessie E. Charles Hooper, Main lion, Wis. NIVISON, Louis. Mrs. Louis Nivison, 207 Street, Shickshinny, Pa. HRELJOC, Luke F., bugler. John Golac, 1524 Hallet Street, Jackson, Mich. THOMPSON, James E. Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Lafayette Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. O'MALLEY, John. Mrs. Bridget O'Malloy, 2037 Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, Pa. BOSCONO, Maurilio, cook. Alexandra Bos- Knockgloss, Ballinrobe, County Mayo, Ire- THOMPSON, Peter. Joseph Thomp-on, 2029 cona, 103 Malducal Street, New York, N. Y. land. West Fortieth Street, Chicago, Ill. CLINE, Charles L., cook. Dell Cline, Ox- O'SHAUGHNESSY, John P. Mrs. Mary TOUHEY, Henry. Mrs. Katherine O'Donnell, ford, Nebr. Clark, 2358 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 122 Laurence Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. OERTEL, Everett. Charles E. Oertel, Prairie TRAINER, Raymond. Mrs. Edwin Trainer, ADKINS, Ben H. T. H. Adkins, Fairfield, du Sac, Wis. Maple Avenue, Paoll, Pa. Iowa. OLERVINSKI, Tony. Frank Olervinski, 206 TRAVERS, Paul P. John Travers, 572 East ALMOND, Claude L. John S. Almond, 2630 West Sixteenth Street, Lorain, Ohio. One hundred and sixty-sixth Street, New Askew Street, Kansas City, Mo. OLSEN William G. Victor Olsen, 270 Bay York, N. Y. ANDERSON, Gunder. John Eidem, Marietta, Street, Taunton, Mass. TROGDON, Robert F. Clifford Trogdon, Ram- Minn. ORTOLANO, Frank. Ciro Ortolano, 2034 seur, N. C. Gravesend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TROMP, William. Mrs. Minerva Tromp, 115 ANDERSON, John R. John Q. Anderson, Er- OTTEN, George H. Frederick Otten, Brick- Third Street, Grand Haven, Mich. nest, Pa. hall. Woodbery, Md. VAN DE BERGHE, George. Mrs. Elizabeth ANDROISKY, Tony. John Androlsky, Nevans PACZKOWSKY, Charles. Joseph Paczkowsky, F. Van De Berghe, 363 Saudol Street, Brook- Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. 315 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. lyn, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, Earnest M. Mrs. Julia Arm- PALADINO, Arthur. Lorado Paladino, 1112 VANN, Daniel D. W. C. H. Vann, Abbeville, strong, High Shoals, N. C. South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ala. ASHLEY, Claude. William Kelsey, Chiches- PALLATINI, Quito. James Pasta, 14 Fre- WAISENBERG, Joe. Mrs. Zapa Waisenberg, ter, N. Y. mont Street, Springfield. Mass. 73 Grewlta Tulca, Roumania. AUSTRA, Sylvester. Mrs. Cassle Lynch, 827 PAULSON, Paul K. Peter Sondergoord, WARDLES, William I. Miss Mary Griflin, West Mount Vernon Street, Shenandoah, R. F. D. 2, West Brook, Ninn. Wellsville Ohio. Pa. PEDERCINE, Louis J. Minnie Magnolia, 784 WHALEN, ohn J. Mrs. James Gardner, 38 BANNON, John Joseph. Mrs. Maber, 502 South Church Street, North Adams, Mass. Walnut Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. East Fifty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. PEYTON, Claude R. Mrs. Dora Peyton, 692 WICKBERG, Albert. John Wickberg, Box BARZDAITIS, Anthony. Pete Mitchell, 402 Roberts Avenue. Beaumont. Tex. 628, St. Malaes, Idaho. South Walnut Street, Pana, Ill. POTTER, Harry R. Joseph Potter, Pine, Pa. WILBANKS, Emanuel. Margrett Beenian, BRANDT, EDWARD E. Fred Brandt, Lake PREZIOSO, Victor E. Mrs. Maria Prezioso, 753 Raymond Street, Columbus, Ohio. Park. Iowa. Molfetta, Province Ban, Italy. WOOD, Charlie C. Charlie M. Wood, Newton, PROPST, Conrad J. Edward Propst, Jeffer- Ga. CARLSEN, Carter J. H. K. Carisen, 2017 ZALOWITZ, Boone Avenue, Spokane, Wash. son City, Mo. Nathaniel. Mordecal Zalowitz, CASNER, RANEY, James P. J. P. Raney, Kensington, 1975 Mapes Avenue, New York, N. Y. Laurence Graves. Mrs. Margaret Md. ZAMBUZYCKE, Adam A. Mrs. Nell Zam- Leretta Casner, Ridge Avenue, Shippens- RESH, Gerald. Mrs. Ella Resh, 661 St. buzycke, 712 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. burg, Pa. Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa. BERARD, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Berard, CORPORALS. ROBERTSON, Dennie. John Robertson, Buff Artic Center, R. I. STERN, Alex. Rebecca Stern, 2229 Iowa Creek. W. Va. BESTERVELT, William. Marinus Bester- Street, Chlcago, Ill. ROBINSON, Jennings. John E. Robinson, velt, 810 Emerson Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. STEVENSON, Ambrose C. Mrs. Robert Ste- Man, W. Va. BLANCHARD, George. Peter Blanchard, 150 venson, 153 Oneida Street, Monessen, Pa. ROESSLER, Harry. Mrs. John J. Roessler, Central Street, Westbrook, Me. TOUGAS Alcide Leo Paul. Mrs. Alma Char- 409 Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOGDAN, John. Dan Bogdan, 810 North tier, 4 East Street, Central Falls, R. I. ROGOWICZ, Frank. Bruno Ruchalski, 247 Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VITILLO, Raphael. Otto Vitillo, 1551 Rich- Jamestown Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOKONOW, Nicholay. Fred Bokonow, 61 mond Terrace, West New Brighton, N. Y. ROSENDALL, Boyd. Cornelius Rosendall, Linden Avenue, Duquesne, Pa. YOUNG, Wilmer 'M. Harry Young, R. F. D. 430 Marrietta Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. BODINE, Clarence R. George Bodine, New- 1, Downingtown, Pa. ROSENFIELD, Harry. Mrs. Sarah Strauss, ton, Pa. 25 East One hundred and ninth Street, New BRADLEY, Austin. B. J. Bradley, Hatties- BUGLER. York, N. Y. burg, Miss. LUECK, Clarence W. F. A. Schroeder, Dan- ROSENZWEIG, Sol. Meyer Rosenzweig, 1307 BRADY, Edward G. George R. Brady, 11 ube, Minn. Newberry Avenue, Chicago, III. Brackenbury Street. Malden. Mass. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

BREAZZANO, Michael. Charles Breazzano, Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- DOYLE, FRANK L. Mrs. May Doyle, Yukoz, 3 Stillumn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Okla. BROCK, James A. r. J. Brock, Wetumpka, mined). EYER, Harvey Edwin. Mrs. Sallio Eyer, Mc- Ala. MAJOR. Elbatten, Pa. BRlON, Richard II. Mrs. Mattle Bron, 331 McKEE, Robert S. Mrs. Edith McKee, 414 FENTRESS, Robert D. Mrs. Roberta F. Lam- North Erie Street, Wichita, Kans. South Ninth Street, Connoisville, Pa. bert, R. F. D. 1. Norfolk, Va. BROLGH1TON, Fred C. Mrs. Sarah Brough- FIELD, Chester G. Mrs. Estelle Field, 4G26 too, Peninsula, Ohio. LIEUTENANTS. Ncw Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWN, John A. Mrs. Kate Hickey, 6031 LODGE, William. Mrs. Isabelle R. Lodge, FOSTER, Edgar M. Mrs. Lillie D. Foster, KeTn aood Avenue. Kansas City, Mo. 3331 North Phillip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 307 Green Strect, Burlington, N. J. BiRN, Joseph. Jacob Brown, 376 Throop ROSENBERG, Benjamin. Kopple Rosenberg, FRAGAPONS, Carmelo. Mrs. Francia Fraga- Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. 2:34 East Ninety-ninth Street, Now York, pons, 1668 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. B-!D. Charley h. Mrs. Marget Budd, N. Y. GARRITY, Eugene J. Mrs. Ethel Garrity, i. 1'. D. 1, Eldorado Sirigzs, Mo. SABOL, Stephen A. Mrs. Stephen A. Babol, 1204 Washington Street, Asbury Park, N. J. BtI TTERFIELO. George E. Roy Butterfield, 233 Monroe Street, Passaic, N. J. HAZARD, Euos. Samuel Hazard, 437 West La Vallo, Wis. STAVRUt; Edwin R. E. A. Stavrum, 1516 Susquchanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. CAHILL, Francis J. Daniel Cahill, 410 Bain- Pett Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HIGIIBERGER, Frank H. W. K. Highterger, bridae Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STOUT, Charles I. Mrs. Margaretta D. 210 Oakland Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. CARTER, Will C. John W. Carter, R., F. D. Stout, 1127 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, H1OFFMAN, Harry C. Miss Carry A. Keinaid, 4. Clarisville, Tenn. N. J. Birdaboro, la. CAVANAGII, Eramett. Daniel Cavanagh, YOUNGDATIL, Oskar E. Mrs. Oliver Young- ISIES Nathan F. Mrs. Elizabeth Isles, 51 Chetsworth, Ill. dahl, 700 Main Street, Red Wing, Minn. Heath Street, Providence, R. I. COHIEN. Joseph. Miss Sarah Cohen, 192 JACKSON, Andrew B. Mrs. Sallie Jackson, Bristol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SErGOANTS. R. F. D. 2, Carrollton, Miss. COLE. James W. Alfred S. Cole, R. F. D. 1, BATTING, Charles J. Edward W. Batting, JORGENSON, Tarval M. Albert C. Nelson, ectorville, Ky. 135 East Bernard Street, 11est Chester, Pa. R. F. 1). 2, Clinton. Tex. COLLINS, Leonard. Mrs. Haley May Collins, EVEBRSON, Erwin Joseph. Mrs. Edward KEHLER, George S. Mrs. Susan Kehler, 814 Lawton. Okla. Everson Phillips, Wis. Sunherry Street, Shamokin, Pa. CONWAY 1, hn J Mrs. Eliza Wright, 1767 McCORMICK, Charles A. Thomas R. Cun- KENNEDY, James F. Mrs. Katherine Ken- Ivan Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ningham, 207 East Layette Street, Con- nedy, 8417, Terrace Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CORPETT. Hugh B. David Corbett, 1108 aelleville, Pa. KINNISON, Earl L. Mrs. Louise Kinnison, Tv erty-fifth Avenue SE., Minneapolis, MAYNE, John A. Mrs. Catlhrine Morgan, 708 R. F. D. 8, Bellaire, Mich. Min. West Grant Avenue, Olyphant. Pa. KLOCtI, Adam J. Mrs Charles Kloch, 928 CORCOR .N, Toseph F. Thomas Corcoran, REYNOLDS, John S. Mrs. F. Reynolds, 4108 South Paca Street, Baltimore, Md. 21t6 Norfh Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Frederick Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, Doree A. Mrs. Stella Lewis, R. F. D. 1, Emporium, COTE. Edward. Mrs. Fmell A. Cote, 802 CORIPORALS. Pa. Sawyer Street, New Bedford, Mass. LEWIS, Harold A. Albert Lewis, 204 North CREG IN, Stephen. Nora O'Connor, 313 West CHRIST, William J. Mrs. Mary M. Christ, State Street, Ansonia, Conn. Fort- -seventh Street, New York, N. Y. 122 Dock Street, Schuylkill Ilaven, Pa. LOORI, John J. Mrs. Mary Loo, 545 Pa- DANE. Harry B. J. 0. J. Dane, R. F. D. 1, CRANMER., Stanley W. Ephraim Cranmer, vonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Colville, Wash. 510 McCabe Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. LEDGER, Daniel J. Andrew J Ledger, R. F. DAVTDOWl GARRITY, Arthur L. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrity, 1). 2, Andersonville, Ga. Z. .Toseph. Morris Davidowitz, N. J. 350 Elast Fourth Street, New York, N. Y. 501 Monmouth Avenue, Bradley Beach, LITTLETON, Ellis. Mrs. Amanda Littleton, DEMME. John. Mrs. Lenbart, 840 First Ave- GASS, George F. Mrs. George Gass, Box 135, 120 Santa Fe Street, Alva, Okla. nue, New Brackenridge, Pa. LOZIFR, Roger fl. Scott Lozier, R. F. D. 1, York. N. Y. KROLO, Michael F. Mrs. Anna Krolo, Mal- Lakeville, Ohio. DElSINS1KL1 John. Mrs. Louise Dersinski, thie Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. McCORMICK, Frank J. Robert F. McCor- 1526 North Ialted Street, Chicago, Ill. MeQUAID, Jesse K. Mrs. Jesse F. McQuaid, mick. 23 Deary Street. West Chester, Pa. DESMOND, Daniel J Miss Julia Desmond, 18 Leslie Street, Craflon, Pa. McCORMICK, George B. Mrs. Clara Mc- 5' Dalley Street, Wakefield, Mass. MANNING, James F. Mrs. Anna Manning, Cormick, 219 West Fayette Street, Councils- DEYLIN, John F. Pat Devlin, 228 North 145 First Street, Albany, N. Y. ville, la. Franklin Street, Sioux Falls. S. Dak. MEISLE, John I. John Meisle, 51 Penn McGREW, Fred C. Charles C. McGrew, 186 DIETRICII, Charles. Calvan Dietrich, Free- Street, Camden, N. J. Third Street, McDonald, Pa. land, Pa. MILEFSKI Joseph. Frank Visnesky, Box 31, MADDOX, William H. Mrs. Charles F. Sohn, Slightly Wounded. Montville, N J. 526 South Bouldin Street. Baltimore, Md. NIERENBERG, Harry D. John Nierenberg, MADISON. Harold W. lirq. Sarah A. Madi- LIDUTENANT. 150 Chamber Street, New York, N. Y. son, Box 315, Wickford, R. I. SCITENCK, Ralph. Mrs. Nela S. Schenck, MASON, James L. .1. F Mason, Carson, La. LESTER, Hugh W. Mrs. Hugh Lester, 7 Mount Holly, N. J. MATT, Paul. Mrs. Barbara Walters, 1562 Kirkland Road, Cambridge, Mass. SPINELLI, Peter D. Charles J. Margiottl, East Forty-ninth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. SERGEANT. Punxsutawney, Pa. MOGAVFRO, John. Mrs. Assunda logavero, WHITCRAFT. George. Mrs. Laura Whit- Sangalo, Acangalle, Avalleno, Italy, LYONS, Cornelius F. Mary P. O'Brien, 521 craft, Riverside. N. J. MOORE. William A. Mrs. France Moore, Hudson Street, New York, N. Y. WILSON. Jess C, bugler. Mrs. Hilda N. Wil- R. F. D. 4, Moody, Tex. son, 913 Loraine Avenue, New Castle, Pa. MOUNT, Roy. Mrs. Cecelia Mount, Sedg- CORPORALS. wick, N. J. MECHANICS. MYZYK Frank. Mrs. Katerine Myzyk, Rus- PHILLIPS, Douglas L. A. E. Phillips, Talla- BEACHY, Herbert. Mrs. Jennie Beachy, sia, Poland. dega Ala. SprIngs, Pa. NFSKO. John T. Robert M. Stephenson, SHEEHY, Patrick. Edward Sheehy, Castle FISHMAN. Abraham. Barnard Fishman, Route 4, Anna, Tex. Gregory, Ireland. 1352 North Alden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. O'BRIEN, David,. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 18 Long Street. East Orange, PRIVATES. COOK. N. .T. WEAVER, Ambrose G. Mrs. Leona Weaver, O'TOOI.E. Stephen J. Mrs. Della McAndrew, BARBER, Richard W. William J. Barber, G531 Llewellyn Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 71 East Trinity Street, Providence, R. I. Buckley, Wash. PALO.A. Charles. Charles Palola, 315 Tobin BELEW, Garvis. J. W. Belew, Rockwall, PRIVATES. Street, Negaunce, Mih. Tex. ANDERSON, Sigbald. Mrs. Matilda Ander- PEDI, Mike. Miss tary Pedi, Grimaldi, ETHRIDGE, George W. R. A. Ethridge, son 401 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Province Cosenja, Italy. Dixon Mills. Ala. BARRETT, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret Bur- REEVES, James L. Mrs. Maude Reeves, HOWARD, Everett M. Mrs. Brida H. How- rows, 75 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Camp 16. Norfield, Miss. ard. 42 Western Avenue, Augusta, Me. BAST, Lester S. Samuel Bast, Schuylkill REINHART. Charles E. Walter Reinhart, 312 North Front Street, Allentown, Pa. ICE, Denzil J. Mrs. Halcie Ice, R. F. D. 2, Haven, Pa. Anburn. Mich. BERGER, George D. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ber- ROESLER. Gustave, Jr. Mrs. Barbarta Roes- IMBRATO. Anlello. Mike Imbrato, 4 Betta ger. 313 West Market Street, Orwigsburg, ler. 404 Fourth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Plce, Poston, Mass. Pa. ROSEMAN. Harry C. Charles Roseman, JONES, George E. George E. Jones, sr,, BERNSTEIN, Beniamin. Abraham Bern- lowry. Pa. Bel-ir, Md. stein, 126 West One hundred and slxteentb ROSENZWEIG, Louls. Mrs. Racheel Rosen- KA'lZ. Nathan. Mrs. Esther Katz, 445 Wil- Street, New York, N. Y. zweig, 204 North Center Street, Pottsville, liam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BURKERT, Isane W. John A. Burkert, 216 Pa LED, Earl L. Mrs. J. R. Lee, R. F. D. 2, ISt. Jomn Street. Schulkill Haven, Pa. ROTTNDY, Edward R. Robert Roundy, Ca- Petersburg, Va. BIRKERT. Warren E. John A. Burkert, 216 nastata, N. Y. McCORD, Roscoe M. B. L. McCord, Denton, St. John Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. SANDERSON, Leon L. Perry Sanderson, BURROW. Plezz I. Edward Strickland, R. F. It 1'. ID. 6. Holly Springs. Miss. D. 2. Box 73, Lake City, Ark. SHOENER, Samuel. Mrs. Elizabeth Shoener, McDANIEL, James W. Mrs. G. A. Schwartz, CALDWELL, William II. Mrs. James Cald- eth... Fifty-seventh Street, Philadel- Bessemer, Ala. well. 25 Paxson Street, Mount Holly, N. J. p'ia, Pa. McGILL, Arthur T. J. J. McGill, Perdido, COLWELL, Theodore R. Mrs. Mary A. Col- SIEGFRIED, Norman L. Frank Siegfried, Ala. well, Palermo, N- J. 314 Milllin Street. Orwigshrrrg, Pa. McGTTIE. Henry V. Mrs. L. A. McGuire, CONPEIlR. Kimber R. Clinton Confehr, 201 SJOGRE'N. Walter. Mrs. Alma Sjogren, 1112 15R Third Avenue, Phoenix, Ala. Dock Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Carpenter Street, Menominee, Mich. McKENZIE, Earl Cranston. Mrs. Lizzie Me- CO9TELLI, Umberto. Fred Leno, 92 Fifth SPENCE, Roy 2 Mrs. Mack R. Spence, G645 Keu'ie R. F. D. 2, Kingsford, Tenn. Street. Salem, N. J. Deary Street, Pittsburgh, Ia. McNERNEY. Thoma W. Mrs. Bessie Bur- D'AMBRORSI. Guiseppe. Mrs. Natalina Elan- STILL, Marion S. Mrs. Mollie Still, Bridge- glow. 652 Broad Street. Mobile, Ala. tori. 419 Hudson Street, Trenton. N. J. port, Tex. MASON, William A. R. Mason, Atmore, Ala. DIERCKS. Richard A. Mrs. Margaret Bow- STOCKER, David V. Charles A. Stocker, PLOURDE. Fred B. Limon Plourde, St. den, 457 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. -,ue .. Pa. Agrath, Me. DONNELY, Adoltha L. Roscoe Donnely, 63 STOR KWELL, Fred G. Charles Lynch, post VERDI. Josenb J., Jr. Mrs. .Toseph J. Verdi, Penn Street, Bridgeton, N. J. onffce, Seattle, Wash. 420 Sixth Street NW., Washington, DOUGHERTY. Thomas P. Mrs. Rose Dough- STRAI'SSER, Joe S. Frank H. Strausser, D.C. erty,'1421 Harford Avenue, Baltimore. Ald. 410 LEast Fourth Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING STRUBLE, John W. John B. Struble, 302 PRIVATES. SPRGAEANTS. Patterson Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. ALEXANDER, James William. John B. Alex- DAVIS, Charles M. Irs. Ella Davis, 310 TARNO, Clarence. Almandus Tarno, R. F. D. ander, It. F. D. 1, Lebanon, Va. Webster Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3, Nashville, Ark. BAILEY, David C. Marsh Bailey, Carlisle, GORGOSCHILITZ, Jacob J. Mrs. Mary Gor- THOIRMN, Walter R. Mrs. Greta Thoren, Ky. gosehilitz. 488 Barton Street, St. Paul, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. BARRY, Patrick J. Miss Nora Barry, Ware- Minn. VELn'ON, Charles W. Mrs. Evrell Velton, house Point, Conn. MCMANUS. Everette. Mrs. Emma McManus, I. F. D, 6, Seguin, Tex. BASS, Harry. Mrs. Lena Reynolds, Sham- Aurelia, Iowa. WALLACE, William. Commercial Trust Co., rock. Ky. MOESER, Jehn. Mrs. Henrietta Moeser, 99 Philadelphia, Pa. BECK, Emil G. Adam Beck, Fessenden, Richmond TurnpIke, Tompklusville, N. Y. WHALEN. Walter A. Mrs. Marzaret Whalen, N. liak. CORPORALS. 348 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CARY, Mrvin E. James B. Cary, R. F. D. PFAFF, Jesse L, Hubert Pfaff, R. F. D. 1, 1, Westport, Tenn. DOOLAN, Patrick J. Mrs. Katherine O'Con- Willmathsville, Mo. CATIIRINA, Dominick. James Caterina, 262 nell, 38 Redding Street, West Lynn, Mass. POLOIiS. Peter A. Mrs. Peter Polomis, HAMILL, William G. Charlie Hamill, Crow- Ewing Street, Washington, Pa. Okla. Warsaokee, Wis. CHRISTIAN, Otis L. W. P. Christian, 1022 der. PORTIE, Archie M. Mrs. Alex Penman, East River Street, Davenport, IIARDINGER, George G. C. C. Hardinger, Adena, Ohio. Iowna. Garrison, Iowa. PUKIS, Moses. Miss Della Pukis, 333 Park CLARK, Bernard Ralph. Mrs. Annie Clark, MARSHALL, Percy L. Mrs. Mary E. Parks, Street, La Porte, Ind. 1222 West Huntingdon Street, Philadel- 126 Renson Avenue, Blairsville. Pa. SCHILBE, Gustav A. William G. Schilbe, phia, Pa. McADAMS, Wallace J. Mrs. Sarah B. Mc- 223 Gay Street, Tamaqua, Pa. COLEMAN, Warren H. William J. Coleman, Adams, 518 South Fourth Street, Moberly, SCHOFIELD, William C. Mrs Del Schofield, Soddy, Tenn. Mo. ge'..eral delivery, Highland, Kans. COLSON, Frank W. Mrs. Frank W. Colson, STRATTKOPULOR. Dimitrios G. Ieor'e SCOTT, Joe. Mrs. Mary Scott, general de- 137 West Fifth Street, Sheridan, Wyo. Stupas, 1411 Third Avanue, Council Bluffs, livery Millers Ferry, Ala. CRAWFORD, Charles E. Mrs. Nellie Craw- Iow a. SHAW, Damon P. Mrs. Bessie G. Shaw, 2313 ford, corner Prospect and Broad Streets, PRIVATES5. N rtb Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nanticoke. Pa. SMITH, Ralph. MArs. Clara Smith, box 103, DOBRY, Charles. Mrs. Barbara Dobry, Bald- ANDERSON, Ernest L. Mrs. Sena Anderson, R. F. 1)., Pine Grove, Pa. win, Mich. Kipnsville, Tex SPIEER, Jim Luke Sneer, Gaylesville, Ala. EATON, Harry V. Mrs. Ruth Eaton, Oconto, APICELLA, Carmine. Josenh Apiceils, 82 STACK, John F. Edward .1. Stack, 1719 Nobr. Bayard Street, New York. ". Y. Millin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ECKAS, Vincent. Mrs. M. Kenny, 436 West AURPLIUS, Jamines H. Mrs. May Aurelius. 22 STII0RLING, Frank. Simon Sterling, 13 St. Fifly-secord Street, New York, N. Y. Temple Street. Newburyport Me. Pauls 'Place, Jersey City, N. J. ESPINASO, Ross. Louis Espinoso. 133 Sev- BORZACTITELLO, Nick. 'tisl Mary Bor- STONEY, Thomas J. Miss Elizabeth Stoney, enulb Street, Colton, Cal. zachiello, 108 Seventh Avenue, Newark, Brookly n, N. Y. FISHEiR, Stowie R. John W. Fisher, Diana, N. .T. STRAUB Albert W. Mrs. Mary Straub, 600 W. Va. BRASSEA, Joseph. James Brassea, Keating, Rsilroad Street. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. FOOSE, Benjamin Franklin. Jahob Agusta Cobm. SZOZEPANSKI, John. Mrs. Josie Rybicka, Pose, 2401 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. CLEMFNT. Claude B. Mrs. Freda C'oment, 423 South Walnut Street, South Beni, Ind. FUNK, Ilarcy E. Mrs. Mo'lle Funk, Kittan- 4320 Miami Avenue, Kansis City, Kans TAYLOR, Robert B. Robert Taylor, Taylor, nine. Pa. CRTAMPLER, Robert E. Mrs. T. E. Baisden, Nenr. GAPPA, Joseph Walter. Mrs. Alget Pearson, Andalusia, Ala. TAYLOR, Robert M. Mrs. James B. De Ha- 314 Bridge Street, Wausnu. Wis. DFF'EK, JoTsepb J. Tes'ph L. Mazk, 43386 ven, 31 Normandie Building, McKeesport, GEARY, Fred. Mrs. L. Pearl Goary, Shiro, Broadway. Cleveland, Obo. Pa. Tex. DUMLER, Edward . Gleerge Dumler, 210 TAYLOR, William B. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 5803 GIL ERT, William. John W. R. Gilbert, Hink Avenue, St, Bernard Ohio. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bakerton, Ky. ECITOLS, Noah. Lew Echola, San Antonio, THOMAS. Bird I'. Mrs. Winnie L. Thomas, GOTTI.T, Ernest. Ilyron Goulet, Paribault, To Ferris. Tex. Miun. GALANTE, Raracl. Dominic Flilio, 1724 THOMPSON, Ralph L. Mrs. Clara S. Thomp- GREENWALD, Morton. Samuel Greenwald, Second Avenue, New York. N. Y. son. Fair Groun'd, Danville, Pa. 702 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HIACKEIR, Truman F. Mrs. Dlla C lrker, WALKER. Je.see L. George Walker, R. F. 1). HOLMES. Fenton F. Forrest Holmes, Charles 22 Halsboro Street, CGouverncur, N. Y 1, Wheeling. Mo. IIAIlD Frank I41*t. Mrs FmO'an Ilaid, WALLACE, Gnabe. Mrs. Phoebte Wallace, box City, Iowa. KELLY, Roy C. Charles W. Kelly, Hartford, 71(2 Upland Street, PitIiPurgh, Pa. 30T, Uniontown. Ala. JOhTNSOT, Samuel (. S:amnel JXohnson, WALLETT. Chester M. Martin Wallum, Wal- Mich. KOZAK, Stanislnw. Andrew Woitalyk, 57 Slockyard Post Office, Tadc.astorp. Swean. bum. N. Dak. KERN, Tohno WIt ES, C(rry. Mrs. Ruby Wiles, 223 Main Muskingum Street, Depew, N. Y. II. Ed. A. Kern. thlocoe, :~nn. LA ST. Frank .1. II. R. Last, Skiocton, Wis. KIT DEE. Edna-rd. John Kilde, 1R. F. D. 1, Street. Norway. Me. BuRkley, Mich. WIlLIAMS, Dallca C. Nathaniel Williams, LEAKE, Lester F. Mrs. Rosie Leake, 121 Howe Street. Marceline, Mo. WING, Willie Abbott Da-niels, R. F. D. 1. -"linwell, Okla. Box 200 Bessemer, Al'. WISE, Lincoln S. Mrs. Grace Heaston, Ray, LYTEll, Charles Dornet. Mrs. Charles Pen- rose I yter, 324 North Bedford Street, Car- KLEMuIE'lTICZ. Anton 'ik 'e'micti1,irov- inee of Dubanace. Vila. tuc.ia. WYSrCKI. Len. Mrs. Anna Wysocki, 103 lisle, Pa. Seie-1Psnth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOVAGHAN. Joseph P. Mrs. Mary Bnker, LINDGHRflN Per E. Mirg. knuna Lindgren, VARLEY, Michael. Mrs. Nellie O'Hourke, 3 :;07 West Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Askelin. Minn. Fort lace, Prooklyn. N. Y. MOORE, Tommy H. Charles W. Moore, R. F. LOG4TTO Beniamin. Jaimes Locntto. Or- VYLICHXO, Andro. 1Miss Anna Velichko, 344 D. 2, Box 4. Walker, W. Va angeburg, N. Y. M d#son Street. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MUNN, Joseni T. Mrs Mary Atunn, 1615 MATIS. Fred. Pete Mathig, Ne'dmore, VIESER. Henry C. Mrs. Emma Berlina. 105 Iseminger Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. V. Asbyr Avenue, South Ozone Ptrk. N. Y. NOLAN, Edward J. Mrs. John Beaulac, 332 MAYWALD, Ed. Emil Maywnld, Bobville, ZEIGLER, Lermv. Walter A. .Zeigler, Bed- Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. Tex. ford Street. Redford. Pa. NORTHERN William H1. Mrs. Margaret McGINN, Joieph. Mr-. T-iry Miller, 7207 Northern. Light. Ark. Oak Avenue, Onk Lane, Pa. Missing in Action. OLEAKER. Arthur N. Mrs. Della Oleaker, McMEEKAN. Arthy r W. Jlmies 1lMeekin, LIEUTEN Union Heights, Parkersburg, W. Va. 10 Weet Forty-ninth Street, New York, ANTS. N. Y. CODMAN, Charles. R. S. Codman, 59 Marl- McMILLAN, John F. Henry MeMlEan. I borough Avenue, Boston, Mass. SECTION 2.-OCTOBER 15, 1918. West One hund-ed and first Street, New FISH. Irvin W. I. F. Fish, Matador, Tex. York, N. Y, JEWETT, Franklin F. Mrs. Florence L. Jew- The following casualties are reported McYEIIHli Oscar FH. Mrs. Mary F. Mc- ett, care of Mrs. Greeley, Elm Street, Chevy by the commanding general of- the Amer- veiah. Chase, Md. Bremen, Ohio. Alfred N. Mrs. T. N. Joerg, 376 lenn Expeditionary Forces: MIT{EN 1. .Tooph. .Tosnen MikenIa, 13 JOERIG, Voorbees Stroct, Amsterdam. N. Y. Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Killed in action ------47 LANDRY. Joseph Aloysius. George Landry, MILlEPR, Ernest. Mrs. J. Blythe, Lincoln, Pratt Street, Rouses Point, N. Y. Missing in action------49 N. Y MITCHEILL, Horace W. Rel Mitchell, Cor- Wounded severely ------184 MORRTS. Raymond T. Mrs. Mabel Monsy, Inth, Miss, Died of disease ------34 2713 Eddingtton Street. Philad.pr'in. Po REX. Hillary B. Mrs. W. E. Rex. 8S36 Cre- MfLINAX. Lee M. Miss Estelle Bettis, fid Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Died of accident and other Somerville, Tex. SIDLER. F. W. W. L. Sidler, Market Street, causes ------4 MURPHY Daniel. Jeren irk Murphy. 1483 Dfnville. V. Died from wounds ------25 River Street Hyde Park. I .st'n. Mass. STEPHENSON, Wayne B. Engen E. Stephen- O'HARA. William Francis. Mrs. Mary sqa. Box 9q8. Bakersfield, Cal. Wounded slightly------15 - O'Hara. 267 Pearl Stret, Bunr'ineton. N. J. THOMPSON, Robert E. C. E. Thompson, Wounded, degree undetermined 136 OLSON Erie. Gus Larson. WAuiim. Hf n. Temple, Tex. PAPAVASIL, Jim. Andr1w Pparail, 221 SERGEANT. 44 Front Street. Bremerton. Wash. TOLSMA, Jacob. John Tolsma, Le Mars, Total ------PATTERSON. James P. Mi-3 Elizabeth Iowa. Duffy, 30 McCombs Place, New York, N. Y. CORPORAL. Killed in Action. Died of Wounds. NETMEYER, Frederick. Mrs. Anna Nen- meyer. 89 North Wicks Street, Richmond LIECTENANTS. PRTVATES. Hill, N. Y. MOORE, Frank M. Mrs. Frank Moore, Cot- BAYKO, Sedor P. Kostantin Payko, 101 East MUSICIAN, ton Hotel. Houston, Tex. Broadway. New York, N N. BAUMGARDNER. Russell D. David B. Baum- TIPPET, Ralph W. J. H. Tippet, 607 Dur- FEDCK. John Paul. Frnik Puero, 575 gardner. 4334 Bell Street, Kansas City, Mo. kee Street, Appleton, Wis. Mitchell Street, Detroit. V hch. 710-18-4 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FOSNES, Bernt A. Nons Fosnes, R. F. D. MOORE, Ira M. John S. Moore, R. F. D., KEISER, Arthur. Mrs. Carrie Qigee, Bel- 3, Clearbrook, Minn. Blythe, Ga. mont, N. Y. GANNON, John. Mrs. Mary Gannon, 1925 NUNN, Arthur. William Nunn, R. F. I. , KIELTY, Thomas F. Pat Kielty, Tilden, East Seventy-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Croswell Mich Nebr. GRAY, Schyler. James Gray, Cadia, Ky. POTUILSKI, John J. Joseph Potulski, 647 LATKOWSKI, Charlie. Miss Francis Lat- HODGE, Arnold. Mrs. Mary Hodge, Pied- Forest Avenue, Detroit, Mich. kowski, 3311 Fish Avenue, Chicago, Ill. mout, Mo. ROBERSON, Annanias. Mrs. Rosa Roberson. LOGAN James J. Mrs. M. Logan, 32 Sharon LICHTY, Harry R. Mrs. Eva Lichty, Somer- Williamston N C Street, West Medford, Mass. set, Pa. , STARAITIS, harles G. Mrs. Katherine Sta- LONG, Norman E. William F. E. Long, Call- PRICE, Bryant W. Mrs. Josephine Price, raitis. 57 Edison Avenue Waterbury, Conn. fornia, St. Marys County, Md. R. F. D. 2, McKenzie, Ala, WITT, Louts C. ' William k. Witt, 688 Belle- McINERNEY, Patrick J. Mrs. Nora H. Mc- RANSOM, Cbester H. Mrs. Lillian K. Ran- vue Avenue. Detroit, Mich. Inerney, Hilferagh, Hilkee, County Clare, soml, It. F. D. 1, Perrysburg, N. Y. Ireland. RINALDO, Scarinci. Mrs. Agnes Marcucci, Died of Accident and Other Causes. McKINNEY, Joseph P. Charles McKinney, Forano Province, Perugla, Italy. PRIVATES. 1480 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur P. A. P. Manner- RUSS. James E. Mrs. Barbara Russ, 8089 HARANT, Cyrill. Miss Mary Novy, 5252 MANNERBERG, Olokar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. berg, Glen Campbell Pa. Keneth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. V. 'Rufus Nichols, 735 Lin- SCIJAKOW, Herman 11. Mrs. Mary Schakow, KEENAN, John A. Edward Keenan, 5119 NICHOLS, David 1014 Bellivue Avenue, Detroit, Mich. coln Avenue, Little Rock, Ark, Hutchinson Street, Chicago, Ill. Hjalmar Bernard. Mrs. Emma WALKER, Stanley. Miss Nina Swoopes. 817 PRICE, Willard T. Capt. Alfred A, Price, PETERSON, West Walnut Street, Decatur, Ala. Brooms Island, Md. Peterson, Hardwood, Mich. WOOD. Claud S. Mrs. Sarah L. Wood, Brook- ROBERTS, Claude R. Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, STEVENSON, John W. Mrs. Katherine Ste. Avenue South, Wausau, Wis. ville, Ohio. enson, 2640 Third Street, Baker, Oreg. 802 Tenth YAIAK, John. Miss Aniela Yalak, 2327 Ridge SHADY, George. Mrs. Flora Malham, 307 Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wounded Severely. South Patterson Street, Valdosta, Ga. NASTA, Philip. August Nasta, 275 Central STEFFEN, Lawrence M. Mitchel J. Steffen, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. Natrona, Pa. NORRIS, Chester I. Mrs. Beatrice Lea, 122 FITZPATRICK, Frank George. Mrs. Elsie BUGLER. Patterson Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. Fitzpatrick, 905 East Thirty-eighth Street, MARTIN Charles Albert. Mrs. Celia Bergen, PRESS, Louis I. Sam Press, Eveleth, Minn. Chicago, Ill. 60 Lucner Street, Detroit, Mich. STEIN, Herman C. Mrs. Minnie Stein, 229 GETTINGS, James A. J. A. Gettings, 98 Starr Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. WAGONER. ETILLINGER, Rowland H. Frank Stillinger, MACHAMER, Elmer Edward. Mrs. Mary 0. TESSIER, Arthur J. Eusebe Tessler, Good- R. F. D. 2. East Aurora, N. Y. Machamer Fulton Ill. yehr Heights, Goodyear, Conn. STOREY, Charles L. Mrs. Flora Storey, MULBERRY, Frank. Mrs. Anna Mulberry, Waiuwright, Okla. Kenosha, Wis. COOK. TAFOYA, Silas. Mrs. Inez R. Lucere, gen- NYSEWANDER Victor H. Mrs. Anna J. ANASTIS, Peter N. Miss Helen Cokinos, eral delivery, Dixon, N. Mex. Nysewander Jonesville, Ind. 82, Beech Street, Waverly, Mass, WATSON Walter W. Mrs. Harriet Watson, PHILLIPS, Stanley. C. G. Phillips 171 it. F. D. 3, Platteville, Wis. Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. . PRIVATES. WHITING, Charles W. Mrs. Anna C. Battles, SERGEANT MAJOR. ABRAHAMSON Clarence G. Theodore Abra- 66 East Main Street, Avon, Mass. hamson, R. R D. 1, Scandinavia, Wis. 774 SMITH Fred. John W. Smrth, 101 Harbine Andrew. Mrs. Victorie Brodin. YENDRICK, Steve. Jacob Yendrick, Street, Dayton, Ohio. ADOMAITIS West Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. ski, Box 138, Cherry, Ill. SERGEANTS. ,LBRECHT, Edward. Mrs. Kate Albrecht, Died of Disease. BALLARD, Elva. Roher Ballard, Mount Pu. 910 Home Street, New York, N. Y. laskl, Ill. ALLEN Herman William. Henry A. Allen, MECHANIC. Wis. Mary Wallace, BROCKMAN, John H. William Brockman, Tomahawk, WALLACE, James S. Mrs. Brookfield, Mo. ALLEN Lyle A. Mrs. Josle Allen, 16 Ball R. F. D . 2, RoopvIlle, Ga. FULTON, W. Wayne. P. L. Fulton, Fair- . Street Irvingion, N. J. MUSICIAN. field, Iowa. BAGNEK Victor V. Miss Gertrude Carl- Street, Chicago, III. LUCAS, Edward. Ernest Lucas, Hamilton, GALLAGHER, Thomas B. George R. Bailey, strom, A307 North Clark Tex. Jr., 383 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BAIA, William, James J. Bata. 220 Brad- PRIVATES. GAMBRELL, Robert F. Robert G. Gambrell hurst Avenue, New York, N. Y. 235 Race Street, Hamilton, Ohio. BANAWICZ, MIke. Joseph Banawicz, 110 ARMESWORTHY, James B. Mrs. Ida Jo- Street, Waterbury Conn. 7521 Hamilton Ave- GARLAND, Francis E. Mrs. Mary Garland South Leonard sephine Armesworthy, 4880 North Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, InI BANNISTER, Herbert. Mrs Mae Bannister, nue, Pittsburgh, Pa Thirty-first Street, Port Huron, Mich. Samuel. Mrs. Della C. JOOS, John C. Mrs. Henrietta Joos. 1721 3707 BOOKER, Claude Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BARCELLONA, James A. Mrs. Josephine Booker, R. F. D. 2, North Salem, Ind. JONES, Walter L. S. R. Jones, Florala, Ala. Barcelona, 729 Ursuline Street, New Or- B URMIESTER, August W. Mrs. Edna Bur- leans, La. Jeffers Minn. LAMBERT, Clayton P. Patrick Lambert, miester. Box 205, 170 Union Street, Hackensack, N. J. BASHNER, Louis. Mrs. Lens Bashner 366 FRYE, George N. Mrs. 1illian B. Dean, 9 Brooklyn, N. Y. Mass. LONG, Cornelius K. Mrs. Elizabeth Long, South Second Street, Amaranth Avenue, Medford, 105 Emmett Street, Joliet, Ill. BENN, George J. Mrs. Hannah Bean, 2S02 DIETZ, Warren B. William Dietz, 1805 Twenty-first Street, San Francisco, Cal. North George Street, York, Pa MCCUTCHEON, George E. Mrs. Catherine Barks- McCutcheon, 13011 Johnson Street, Evane. CAVANAGH, Sylvester D. Mrs. Margaret FIELD, Samuel H. Limuel A. Field, Cavanagh, 2048A Pacific dale, Tex. ton, Ill. Street, Brooklyn, F. D. 8, McEVOY, Patrick J. Finton McEvoy County N. Y. FROST, Abe 0. John L. Frost, R. Queens, Ireland. CLAAR, Frank 0. Mrs. Hazel Claar, 712 Clarksville, Ark. McGUIRE. Hugh J. Miss Mary McGuire. 216 West Second Street, McCook, Nebr. GOOD, Jack. Henry Good, Doniphan,.Mo. CLIME, Delbert R. Samuel HALL, Lou. 0. Hall, Oldtown, Ky. Burton Street, Johnstown, N. Y. B. Clime, Vinton, 11. Jacob Halverson, McNULTY, John A. Mrs. Mary T. McNulty, Iowa. HALVERSON, Andrew 67 Lexington Street, Lawrence, Mass. CLUTTER, Harold L. Mrs. Core Grim, 819 R. F. D. 1, Clarkd1eld, linn. Addison Street, Washington, Pa. IUNTSINGER, William E. Walter Hunt- NAGORKA, Stanislaw. Wadislaw Nagorka, Avenue, Indianapolis, 1200 Hoyne Avenue Chicago, Ill. COXON, John Francis. Miss Oatherine Coxon, singer, 2470 Cornell O'CONNOR, Eugene W. James J. O'Connor, South Windham, Me. Ind. CUBBERLEY, Euwing I. Mrs. Etta Cubber- IRVIN, Edmund M. David Irvin, 1524 East 8143 West Congress Street Chicago, ill. Baltimore, Md. O'SULLIVAN, William J. Mary E. Mulligan, ley 385 Hewitt Street, Trenton, N. J. Preston Street, 307 Spring Street, New York, N. Y. CUDIHY, Sylvester J. James T. Cudahy, R. JOHNSON, James T. Mrs. Addle Brooks, F. D. 1, Ventura, Cal. Bowden, Ga. ROTH, Frank. Mrs. Margaret Roth, Holup F. Mrs. Anna B. Lane, Hutehinson, Pa. CURRAN, Mike F. Mrs. Susie Curran, Mor- JUNKERMAN, Albert SHOEMAKER, Howard. John B. Shoemaker risdale, Pa. Junkerman, Black Water, Mo. DAHL, Axel E. KIECZ, Andrze. Mrs. Anna Kiecs, 762 De- Quinton N J Carl A. Dahl, 5 Dahl Street, Mich. SKAGGS. harry D. John W. Skaggs, R. F. D. Warren, Pa. quindre Street, Hamtramck, DANESE, Nicholas LUNDBERG, Carl T. Emanuel Lundberg, R. 5, Tonganoxie, Kans. R. Capt. N. A. Danese, S. Dak. SWANSTROM, John F. Mrs. N. E. Swan- 917 Eleonore Street, New Orleans, La. F. D. 1 Strandburg, strom, 426 East Sixty-fourth Street, New DELGIOMO, Ralph. Tony Delgiomo, 837 MACCOMBER, Claude R. Mrs. Laura Mae- East Boston, Mass. F. D. 4, Dover Me. York, N. Y. Chelsea Street, Comber, R. CORPORALS. DORROW, Walter Herman. August Dorrow, McCONNELL. James Harvey. Mrs. Cora Mc- Manguon Connell, 6361 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, ADAMS, Matthew M. Mrs. Mary Adams, 42 Post Office, Marquette County, N. Y. Mich. Okla. East South Street, 0 densburg, DOUGHERTY Stephen J. William S. Dough- McDONALD, Angus. Mrs.' Wava McDonald, BENTON, Daniel Webster. Mrs. Hulda Ben- ton, Ellenville, N. Y. erty, R. F. D. 3 Nickelsville, Va. general delivery. Manila, Mich. DUNFORD. Charles. Thomas Dunford, R. P. MINGO, Jabus. Tom Mingo, R. F. D. 2, Box BOURNE, Frank M. Mrs. Sarah M. Bourne, D. 3, Galax, Va. 86, Columbia, Mich. 846 Glenwood, Buffalo, N. Y. EARL, Frank Martin. Mrs. Honora A. Ricke, MULLIN. Edward F. Mrs. Mary Sears, 202 BURTT, Clifford T. Charles T. Burtt, Twin Street, New Albany, Ind. Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Falls Idaho. 511 East Eleventh Byron, ELLIOTT, Iliff Lyon. Mrs. Lena M. Elliott, KITCHENS, Richard L. Frank F. Kitchens, BYROI Frank B. Mrs. Josephine Street, East Hutchinson, Kans. 826 Beach Street, Helena, Ark. 411 ommercial Street, Alpena, Mich. 725 Seventh Mrs. Mary Ferreira, ELLSWORTH, Anthony H. Mrs. Mary Smith, KOLB, Lemuel. Sarah J. Kolb, 1510 South FERREIRA, Manuel T. La Grangeville, N. Y. Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 71 Walls Street, Taunton, Mass. Farless, Gaines- KUKLA, Valentin. Joseph Kukla, R. F. D. 1, FERSCHKE. Arthur. Mrs. Anna Ferschke, FARLESS, Wesley. John M. Kaw Kawlin, Mich. 425 East One hundred and forty-second ville, Mo. McDONALD, Monroe. William McDonald, Street New York, N. Y. FAVOR Joseph H. R. H. Faver, Drain, Ala. Heber, Utah. GREY, 4llarence A. James A. Grey, R. F. D. FERRETI, John. Joseph Falcinell, Third MONTGOMERY, Thomas Chapman. James 1, Box 220, Fort Worth, Tex. Street, Raritan, N. J. A. Montgomery, Bridge Street, New Comers- JONES, Wynne. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Jones, FREEMAN, Earl A. Mrs. Lura DU Freeman, ton, Ohio. Wind Gap, Pa. Lamar, Kans. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GRAVELLE, Alphonse. Mrs. Odelle D. Gra- GRABOWSKI, Joseph. Casimir Maclejewski, PRIvATIS. velle. 56 Clareden Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 786 First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BERETT, Attle. Ante Papina, .21 Tenth IIMANN, Grover C. Mrs. Mary Hamann, GRANT, Henry M. Chester Grant, McGraw, Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1402 Avenue A, Flint, Mich. N. Y. DiJOY, Jerry. Miss Fannie DiJoy, 585 Grand HART, Edward G. Mrs. H. L. Gilbert, Strath- GRAY, Edward. Miss Frances Gray, 11609 Avenue, New Haven, Conn. more Cal. Kimball Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. KALENIUS, Verner. Charles Kalenlus, 2012 IIEGGEM, John A. Mrs. Bill Heggem, Long- HELGESON, Alfred M. Anton Helgeson, Aberdeen Avenue, Hoquiam, Wash. mont, Colo. R. F. D. 1, Woodville, Wis. McIUGI, Conrad. Conrad McHugh, White HERZ, Emil. Maurice Herz, 445 East Eighty- HALL, Nicholas F. Mrs. Mary Hall, 11183 Street, Summit Hill, Pa. sixth Street, New York, N. Y. St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MACFDO, Joseph. Frank Macedo, Hanford, HETIT, Ferdinand E. Earnest G. Heth, HARBISON, Harry J. Mrs. Annie Harbison, Cal. R. F. D. 2, Box 18, Fort Atkinson. Wis. 2037 East Arizona Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PAELIAN, Simon. Bagdassan Ajmin, 196 HOWELL, Arthur R. Mrs. L. H. Howell, HENCINSKI, Konstanty. Mrs. Johanna Poplar Street, Chelsea, Mass. Lebanon, Oreg. Rucinski, 8748 Exchange Avenue, Chicago, RANDRIK, Walter. Joseph Hoinowski, 4721 JACKSON, John V. Mrs. Susan Jackson, Ill. Middleton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1401 Sylvanie dtreet. St. Joseph, Mo. HENDERSON, Louis Smith. Mrs. Lottie Al. RAYNI, Torello. John Rayni, 1204 Railroad JANKE, Leonard. Fred Janke, Box 144, Free- Henderson, 18 Winegar Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Street, South Bothlehem. Ia. man. S. Dak. HENSLEY, George L. Ambers J. Hensley, TORVIN. Emil. Selins Nilla, 270 Twelfth JOHNSON, Arthur L. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, R. F. D. 1, Groseclose, Va. Street Jersey City, N. J. Lutiher, Okla. HEWITT, George Washington. James Hew- VIAR, William. Mrs. Pattie L. Viar, 21 JONES, Ross. James Jones, 9412 Euclid itt, Could City, Mich. Summer St., Hagerstown, Md. Avenue, Kancas City, Mo. HILL, Gus. George Hill, 134 North Fourth WALSH, John. John Walsh, 236 East Ninth KEMPKES, Albert. Mrs. Ferdericka Kempkes, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 83 Rich Si reet, Buffalo, N. Y. HOROWITZ, Herman H. M. Sulzer, 3904 WILLIAMS, Edward. Mrs. Annie Burgester, KLEIN, Herbert A. Joseph Klein, Horton- Thirteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2040 Glenwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.. ville. Wvis. HOUSELY, James. Mrs. Samanthy E. Hous- KRZYKWA, Joseph. Joseph Dudkowski, ley, Soddy, Tenn. Jewett City, Conn. HAYNES, Jose-ph. James Sweeney, R. F. D. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). LA PINE, Earnest I. Abraham A. La Pine, 47, New Albany, Pa. LIECTD]NANTS. Westport, N. Y. JADINSKI, Henry. Mrs. Fannie Jadinski, HARING, Ellis E. Mrs. Gladys E. Haring, LARAIA, Louis A. Salvatore Laraia, 3 Sec- O00West Ripley Street, Michigan City, lad. Monument Beach, Mass. ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. JENSEN, Andrew M. Will Jensen, Dike, PARSONS, Alvah L. Dr. Travis I. C. Par- LEKACIIMAN, Morris. Samuel Lekachman, Iowa. sons, Ripley, W. Va. 16 Arden Street, Now York, N. Y. JONES, Robert. Hayton Jones, South C LINDE, Charles W. Mrs. Martha Linde, Street, Gas City, Ind. SERGEANT&. llinsdole, Ill. JOHNSON, Albert J. John Johnson, Brook- BANKSTON, Walter. Mrs. Mattle Bankston, MtCABiE, Patrick B. Miss Delia McCabe, St. ings, S. Dak. 505 West Cherry Street, Decatur, Ala. Francis Hospital, Forty-second Street and JOHNSON, Barney. John B. .Tarmson, Akra, BARTON, Frank B. Elmer E. Barton, War- Bronk Avenue, New York, N. Y. N. Dak. rensburg, Ill. McCARGER, Harry G, W. H. McCarger, JOHNSON, Ralph. Ohbilige Johnson, S9 BECKER, Hobart H. Mrs. Mary Becker, 223 Mills, N. Mex. Baklandet, Froyden, Norway. Canal Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. McCREARY, James. F. J. McCreary, Royse JOHNSTON, Albert Sidney, jr. A. S. Johnston, BERRY, Ralph R. Mrs. Nellie Berry, 244 City. Tex. Union, W. Va. Miller Street, Knoxville, Pa. McDONOUGH, William. Mitchell McDonough, KAWICKI, Joseph. Joseph Kawicki, Dobles- HAGELEEN, Aaron W. Mrs. Josephine 1104 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. miewno, Wistka, Warsaw, Poland, Russia. Ilageleen. Box 406, Ogden, Iowa. McFARLAND, Edward S. William McFarland, KELLEY, Jcssie. Mrs. Mary Kelley, Pine HARDWICK, Russell. Everett Hardwick, R. F. D. A, Green Fork, Ind. Hill, Ala. Red Oak, Iowa. McGEE. George W. Mrs. Bertha E. McGee, KING, Lawrence. Mrs. Mary King, 3205 HECKROTE, Christian G. Mrs. Christian G. 302 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York, thenevert Street, Houston, Tex. Heckroie, 110 North Wyoming Street, N Y. KING, Paul. John T. King, Lagtange, Ga. Hazelton, Pa. MCNEID, Harry. Brazil McNeil, 8 South KORNICK, Michael. Mrs. Anges Kornick, HUNT, Bruce L. I. W. Hunt, North Bend, School Street. Gloversville, N. Y. Corbin, Russia. Pa. McQFE'CEY, Martin L. William McQueney, KRAUS, William J. Mrs. William Kraus, 290 KRITZER, Fedeles G. Mrs. Catherine Krit- Rohrerstown, Pa. Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. zer, Chadwicks, N. Y. MALOY, Joseph L. Mrs. Mary Maley, 258 LA ROUCHE, Sherwood A. Mathias La LYNCH, Thomas F. Mrs. E. L. Lynch, 5418 Fillmore Street. New Briubton, N. Y. Rouche, 1126 Dudley Avenue, Utica, N. Y. Jefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANTILLA, William R. Mrs. Ida Mantilla, LAW, Clarence G. Mrs. Harriet Warneck, SENDOBRY, Ben. Frank Sendobry, 2022 11 Felmont Street Worcester, Mass. General Delivery, Anthony, Kans. South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Ill. MELFI, Cosmo. Miss Josephine Melfl, 4 LEAR, James L. Mrs. Richard Cannell, 78 THOMPSON, Lyell E. Edward A. Thomp- Pave Street, Beacon. N. Y. Bellevieu Street, Lowell, Mass. son, 400 Mauch Chunk Street, Pottsville, MEREDITH, Bennie C. James E. Meredith, IE BLOND, Louis F. Joseph Le Blond, 168 'Pa. Hunlington, W. Va. Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. LENTZ, Charles E. Mrs. Katherine Lentz, MONGOLD, Byron M. Mrs. Mary H. Men- LEE. Henry. Cle L. Lee, Dawson, Minn. Marcus Hook, Pa. gold. Kline, Pendleton County, W. Va. LETT, Clurence. Harry Lett, Bennett, Iowa. CORPORALS. MYERS. Glenn Lewis. Manassah Hankey T. John Lockhart, R. F. Myers, R. F. D. 3, Bear LOCKHART, John ANDERSON, Peter A. Mrs. Alma Anderson, Lake. Mich. D. 3, Clanton, Ala. 15 Reeves Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. DITTMAN, Joseph M. Mrs. Mary Klinger Maurice Christopher. Mrs. Dittman, 2488 East Twenty-sixth Street, LONGSTREET, BERGER, Deitrich W. A. Mrs. W. H. Berger, Cleveland, Ohio. Jessie Smith, 107 West One hundred and 1711 Sixth Street, Washington, D. C. sixth Street, New York, N, Y. BOHLIN, Carl E. John G. Bohlin, 414 DOLAN, Robert A. Edward '. Mise, 30 J. Lyden, 10 Howell Mill Road, Atlanta, Ga. LYDEN, Martin A. Joseph Seventy-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOOLIN, Cornelius. John P. Doolin, Lemont Bayview Avenue, South Norwalk, Conun. BRODERICK, Thomas J. Joseph P. Broder- Ill. LYNCH, John. Miss Ellen F. Lynch, 148 ick. 3414 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DRANKIEWTCZ. AdaM Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. FILER, Ernest W. Mrs. Addie Filer, R. F. D. A. Mrs. Josephine O'CONNOR, James J. Mrs. Matilda O'Con- Drankiewicz Zwolinski, 4814 Throop Street, 4, Otego, N. Y. Chicaeo, III. nor, 1340 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, Colo. GARDNER, Jess. S. C. Gardner, 300 Walnut OLIVER, Joseph. William Oliver, 1516 Bel- DRIGGERS, Wade H. Josh A. Driggers, Street, Alantic. Iowa. R. F. D. mont Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. HANDY, Hale. Mrs. Emma Handy, 717 North A, Lakeland, Fla. Francesco. Joseph Palleschl, DRIMKOSKY, Joseph. Charles Drimkosky, PALLESCHI, Seventeenth Street, Birmingham, Ala. 60.T Marshal Street NE., MinneapoIts, Minn. 335 East One hundred and forty-eighth KISSOCK, James M. William J. Kissock, EDEN, Frederick S. Charles L. Eden, Fay- Street, New York, N. Y. 2215 Bedford Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ettes ille. Ark. PEAKE, Walter H. Laura Peake, Green KRAUSE, Robert G. Henry Krause, Seymour, N. C. EGIDIO, John. Miss Hazel McCormick, Mountain. Wis. 1. F. D. 5. Box 42. Milan, Mich. PELLESCITI, GinI. Vincenzo Polleechi, 14 KREMER, George U. Mrs. Angelina A. Kre- ERICSON, John Alfred. Godfrey Ericson, 19 Mageetown Road, Norristown, Pa. mer, 219 Columbia Street, Schulkill Haven, Finix Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. PETITO, Michael. Joseph Petite, 143 North Pa. FALLS. Robert. Mrs. Elizabeth Shirey, 82 Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. NELSON, Roy E. John M. Nelson, Lorena, Tuscarora Street, Palo Alto Pa. PHELPS, Arthur. W. H. Phelps, Henderson, Okla. PAY, Thomas F. Mrs. W. d. Fay, 282 Pall- Iowa. PHELAN, William J. Mrs. Mary Phelan, 337 sade Avenue, West Hoboken, N. J. PIPERATA. Vito. Joseph Piperata, New West Bacon Street, Somerville, Mass. FIEBIO, Harry George. Mary Winhoffer, 315 Village, N. J. RICE, Frank R. Levi T. Rice, R. F. D. 4, South First Street, Shamokin, Pa. POTTR, EDWARD 1. George W. Potter, Alma, Kans. FILLERS, Alfred F. William Fillers, Greene- SALUSKIE, Joseph. Joseph Saluskie, 118 Ville. Tenn. Lauraville, Md. Lake Avenue, Duryea, Pa. FITZPATRICK, John T. MIchael Fitz- Slightly Wounded. SCHMIDT, Frank V. Mrs. J. Tudinnick, patrick, 16 Buffington Avenue, Jamaica, Grass Valley, Cal. Long Island, N. Y. SZEGAeNT. S1EMS, George H. Mrs. Mary Siems, Wan- FLEMING, Charles. Mrs. Sarah Fleming, tagh, N. Y. 1010 Medary Street, Austl, Minn. SPENCE, Pete. Mrs. Wendell Spence, 2803 SPAINHOWER. Wilburn A. Mrs. Ellie F. FOLTZ, Tracy L Albert S. Foltz, Hamlin, Oak Lawn Avenue, Dallas, Tex. Spainhower, Pinnacle, N. C. Ark. SUMMERS, William A. Len Rochard Sum- CORPORAL. PURR. Richard E. James A. Purr, R. '. D. mers. Huntsville, Mo. 1. Stanfield. N. C. YOKONO. Joseph L. James Tokono, 390 Met- WALTERS. Cyril S. Samuel Walters. Gary, GANNON. John J. Thoma2s Gannon, 1724 ropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. Va. Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. WEISS, Albert. Mrs. Agnes Weiss, 1722 East GIBSON, George. Mrs. E. L. Gozer, 23 North BUGLER. Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Third Street, Keokuk, Towa. SCHWIEGER, William L. John Schwlegar, RGLIER. GONYEA, Allie. Edward Gonyea, R. F. D. B, 3150 North Seventeenth Street, Philadel- ANDERSON, Harold S. Mrs. 0. AH.Nelson, Anoka, Minn. phia, Pa. 420 Patterson Street, Madison, Wis. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MUSICIAN. BRADY, Jesse J. Mrs. Mary E. Brady, 'Kissing in Action. Showlow, Aria. WELCH, Daniel F. Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, BRANDT, Robert J. Mrs. Henry Brandt, 648 SERGEANT. Millbury, Mass. Forest Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. GOODE, Arthur L. James A. Goode, Blacks- MECHANICS. BROWN, Linn T. Robert S. E. Brown, 4433 Greenview Avenue, Chicago, III. ston p. o., Md. DAVIS, Frederick H. Madison Davis, Wilton, BROZIK, Josef. William Brozik, 878 Mc- CORPORAL. Conn. I Graw Street, Detroit, Mich. SMITH, Alfred B. David J. Smith, East BURKE, John J. Mrs. Margaret Burke, 72 COURNOYER, Albert. Joseph Cournoyer, 37 Cleveland Street, Addison, N. Y. Vandeveer Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Church Street, Spencer, Mass. BUSCH, Carl. Mrs. Margaret Busch, 2426 COOKS. West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. , PRIVATES. Cable, LETCITER, Samuel E. William Letcher, 416 CABLE, Enoch E. Mrs. Lawson W. BECKER, Elmore. Henry Becker, 244 Irving South Poplar Street, Hazleton, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Burlington, Wash. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MELLWIG, Joseph J. Mirs. K. Mellwig, 8446 CHERRY, Henderson. Mrs. Emma Cherry, BROOKS, George J. Louis Brooks, 19 Com- Orianna Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 926 Twenty-third Street, Birmingham, Ala. CHICKIE, Joseph. Mike Chickie, 1021 West mon Street, Waltham, Mass. IRIVATES. Mulberry Street, Shamokin, Pa. DRAIME, Cleo Albert. Mrs. Ida Draime, 264 L. J. Clouatre, West Pearl Street, Coldwater, Mich. ALLISON. Wesley Il. G. W. Allison, Prine- CLOUATRB, Edgar E. Mrs. DUGGON, John B. Mrs. Sarah E. Duggon, Ville, Oreq. White Castle, La. R. F. D. 4, Sevierville, Tenn. ANDERSON, George. Mrs. Fritzi Scheff An- COLLINS, Joshua M. Mrs. Nellie E. Collins, EDWARDS, Robert. Mrs. Robert Edwards, Cerson. 1,ox 703, Waterbury, Conn. Lufkin, Tex. 715 Halsey Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, Harf yv L. Mrs. Mary Anderson, CONKLIN, Frank. Samuel Conklin, Pomona, ERICKSON, WALT. Peter Erickson, Win- o80 Sampson Street, New Castle, Pa. N. Y. throp, Minn. ANDERSON, Henry. Mrs. Mattie Parker, COYLE, William F. Mrs. Mary Coyle, 89 HALE, Walter. Charles D. Hale, Dye, Va. 2730 Dartsmouth, Bessemer, Ala. Jones Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HAY, James E. Mrs. I. D. Hay, 411 South ANSD'LIO, Andrew. Andrew Anselmo, 402 DALL. Earnest W. Mrs. John F. Dall, 2222 Jared Street, Dubois, Pa. Fast One hundred and sixth Street, New Thirty-second Street, Cleveland, Ohio. HICKS, William. Mrs. Mattie Hicks, 804 York, N. Y. DIGNAN, John J. Miss Mary Dignan, 7700 Noble Street, Rome, Ga. ARMAISTRONG. William A. Mrs. J. H. Arm- Brewster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HOFFMAN, William F. Mrs. Barbara Hoff- strong, 4529 North Eighteenth Street, Phil- DONODIO, Antonio. Mrs. Joseph Donodlo, mann, 119 Cole Street, Johnstown, Pa. adelphia, Pa. 28 Cherry Street, New York, N. Y. KITIN, William J. Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, 840 ATCHLEY, ALBERT. Mrs. Frankle Herron, DONOVAN, Serenus. William D. Donovan, Monticello Avenue, Chicago, Ill. general delivery, Memphis, Tenn. 155 Franklin Street, Lawrence, Mass. MORTELL, John P. Mrs. John Mortell, R. F. EBBECKE, Charles A. Mrs. Mae A. Ebbecke, ATTANASIA, Matty. F. S. Attanasia, 48 New York, D. 5, Hilbert, Wis. President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 524 West Thirty-seventh Street, SANTZ, Michael. Lucy Santz, 103 Cortland AUNCHMAN, Arthur F. Mrs. F. A. Aunch. N. Y. Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. man, Shorcham, Vt. EDWARDS, Dave. Nasby Edwards, Rock- SCOTT, Dallis 0. Mrs. Sarah E. Scott, Pey- BANVILLE, Alme. Paul Vanville, 23 Broad- hold, Ky. tonsburg, Ky. way, Chicopee Falls, Mass. FEATHERSTONE, Elmer. Mrs. Charles T. STOCKLAS, John J. Michael Stocklas, 388 BARNES, Spence. Mrs. Annie M. Hudgen, Featherstone, Goldthwaite Tex. Prescott Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Feneral delivery, Reform, Ala. FISH, James F. J. W. Iish, Star City, Ark. STUKIS, Peter. Joseph Novack, 402j North BEIIN, Fred. Fred Behn, 3038 Clybourn FORTE, Lucas. Louis Forte, 118 Prospect Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TAYLOR, Ralph A. Charles E. Taylor, 451 BETTS. Louis C. Mrs. Sophie Betts, 401 FOSTER, William B. Mrs. Sarah Karnes, Norwood Street, East Orange, N. J. Crescent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bayard, Nebr. TELLINGTON, Frank. Mirs. Alice Tellington, BIEN, Howard L. irs. Cathryn Llyviett, box FISIAK, Andrew. Mrs. Catherine Komeck, 404 Denmark Street, Goldsboro, N. C. 42, Wabasha, Minn. 109 Scholes Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. TEMME, Henry. William Temme, Peters- BLACK, Alexander. Mrs. Elizabeth Black, GARCIA, Ben. Mrs. Pauline Garcia, Gilroy, burg, Nebr. VAinburne. la. Cal. TRULIA, Charles. Joe Trulia, 2243 Dranco KELLER, Martin A. August Keller, R. F. D. GAWLAK. John. Joseph Gawlak, 9 Meddow Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 40, Mukwons o, Wis. Street. Bayonne, N. J. WILSKMAN, Alex. Erie W1lskman, 502 Sixth KELLER, William H. Mrs. Cathrine V. Kel- GOtHRI, Harry. James Keeler, Fairmont, Nebr. Street, Monessen, Pa. ler, 1102 Eighteenth Street, Altoona, Pa. GOLDING, James J. Mrs. Jane Golding, OWENS, Fay. James Owens, Alexandria, Ind. KRZEWINSKI, Alexander. Mrs. Kospin 1200 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. PAEPKE, -Arthur H. Mrs. Sarah H. Pacpke, Krzewineki, Wasaski, Powyat Mlawa St., GOODRICH. Orine Lester. Mrs. Sarah M. 1571 Twenty-third Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Gukrnua Plock, Russia. Goodrich, Hardy, Nebr. PANTALONE, John. Miss Rosla Pantalone, LATITUGA, Joseph. Patsy Latugga, 202 HAMILL, Harold F. irs. Katherine F. Morley, Utah. Conoi er Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hamill, 37 East Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, PARSON, George H. Mrs. Lucy Arnold, LINDSEY, Sherman Aby. Frank Lindsey, Pa. Urania, La. general delivery. Wheatland, Mo. HARRISON, Frank K. Mrs. Frank E. Harnd- PENONE, Placido. John Penone, Leechburg, LONGSTRETH, James. Steven Longstreth, son, Washington Avenue, Roosevelt, N. Y. Pa. Oakdale, Pa. HASKZETT, Marbel W,. Mrs. Stella Haskett, PETERS, Oscar. W. 0. Peters, McGehee, Ark. LUNDY, Arthur. Mrs. Letha Lundy, Hart- 1330 Eagle Street, Terre Haute, Ind. PIPER, Francis 0. John W. Piper, Claytonia, slle, Ala. HATCH, Robert. Mrs. Bernetta Hatch, 818 Butler County, Pa. McCLINTOCK, William. Alexander Mc- Charlotte Street, Norfolk, Va. RASMUSSEN, Samuel. Mrs. Peter Rasmus- Clintock, 4603 Haverford Avenue, Philadel- HATCHER. James D. James D. Hatcher, sen, R. F. D. 2, Fremont, Wis. phia, Pa. R F. D. 2, Fearn Springs, Miss. RILEY, Michael. Mrs. Anna Riley, New Cas- McCOY, Melvin. Mrs. Judiebelle McCoy, HAYES, William. Alex Hayes, Lutcher. La. tel, Meath County, Ireland. R. F. D. 3, box 53, Bessemer, Ala. IIEFLIN, Ernest W. Joseph Heflin, Tobeca, ROMEJ, Alexander. Stanley Romej, 279 McKINNEY, Franklin H-. Lanson McKinney, Stafford County, Va. Thirty-fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. East Sparta, Ohio. HENDLEY, Cloys C. Mrs. A. M. Gallemore, RYAN, Leo J. John P. Ryan, Sycamore, Ill. MANNERS, Charles J. Robert Manners, Melber, Ky. SAWYER, Evans J. Robert T. Sawyer, R. F. R. F. D. 1, Old Harford, Hamilton, Bal- HENNE, Lewis I. Irvin Henne, 221 Lehigh D. 5, Smithville, Tex. timore County, Md. Street, Tamaqua, Ia. SHAW, Thomas J. Thomas Shaw, 2340 MARSHALL, Joseph. Ralph Marshall, Port HENRY, Arthur C. Thomas J. Henry, Apollo, Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry, N. Y. Pa. SIIERWOOD, Arthur. Mrs. Lyna Sherwood, MASON, John. Mrs. Margaret Mason, 6616 HOLMES, Fred. William D. Holmes, 101 100 Lynch Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Ilegerman Street, Philadelphia. Pa. West First Street, -Bloomsburg, Pa. SNYDER, Mur1 G. Mrs. Ines P. Snyder, 81 MAYNARD, Walter M. Bert Maynard, 35 Murray Avenue, Salamanca, N. Y. Leonard Street, HOLMES, James. James Holmes, 231 Plum Ausaldi, Dansville, N. Y. Street, Warren, Ohio. SPAMPINATO, Ignazio. Mrs. Titi McEWON, Arthur E. Mrs. Gertrude McEwon, HOLUB, Edward. Mrs. Mary Landlochi, 5 1370 Seventy-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shelton, Conn. Menoninee, Chicago, Ill. STONER, Edgar. Mrs. Louise La Rue, 2311 MILLER, Earl. Mrs. Ottle Miller, Main HONEA, Ralph B. Mrs. J. M. Honea, East East Fairmount Street, Baltimore, Md. Street, Cameron, W. Va. Point, Ga. SULLIVAN, Russell J. Howard S. Stalnaker, MONAGHAN, Patrick. James Monaghan, HOWARD, Charles. Mrs. Annie Howard, Western Union Telegraph Co., Fresno. Cal. i esdale, Ill. 1337 Southern Boulevard, New York, N. Y. TEMPUS, Peter F. Mrs. Gertrude Tempus, NANKERVIS, Enard B. Mrs. Chester Dann, HELSEY, Edward. Mrs. Belle Gilbert, 217 Independence, Iowa. 329 Glynn Street, Detroit, Mich. West Market Street, Fayetteville, Tenn. VANCE, John R. John Vance, Wiggins, NAY, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna S. Nay, 2810 JAMES, Bert J. Mrs. Sadie Ritchie, 1906 Colo. North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, New Castle, Pa. NOBLIT, Harlan J. Mrs. Margaret Noblit, Pennsylvania WEBERG, John W. Mrs. Fanny Weberg, 64 JENKINS, Earl. Mrs. Josephine Shader, 169 Everett Street, Southbridge, Mass. Byberry Farms, Byberry, Pa. N. J. OILER, Dennis. John U. Oiler, Caries, Ohio. Palisade Avenue, Union Hill, WEDICK, James J. Mrs. Nellie Wedick, 619 JERMOLUK, Efem. Mrs. Anna Koval, 552 Summer Street, Manchester, N. H. O'SHEA, James F. Mrs. Nora O'Shea. 1217 Street, Bridgeport, Conn. North Bernard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arctic WETMORE, Andrew M. Walter E. Wetmore, O'TOOLE, Terrance P. Mrs. Katherine JOHNSON, Walter. Mrs. Edna Gilson, Nor- 61 Woodward Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Weber, 48 Manhattan Street, New York, wich, Kans. WILLIAMS, Elliot F. Mrs. Edith Williams, N. Y. JORGENSON, Aage William. Mrs. Karoline 20 Berry Street, Dorchester, Mass. PARK, .William J. Abe Park, 666 Oak Hill Kjerstine Jorgenson. Hyrup, Prr Stouby, WOHLGEMUTH, Emil. Mrs. Sotela Wohlge- Street, Lonaconing, Md. Denmark. muth, Tularosa, N. Maex. YARDLEY, Jesse. Joseph Yardley, Patoka, PETERSON, William W. Mrs. Annie Peter- KANE, Earl. Mrs. Martha Kane, 507 East son, Maple Street and White Plains Road, Colo. IlI. Tuckahoe, N. Y. First Avenue, Denver, BLAKE, Joseph E. Edward Blake, Oxford KANSTRUP, Peter. Christ Stensgard, Ar- Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no Street Oxford, Mass. lington, S. Dak. BLUEFSTEIN, William. Mrs. I. Bluefsteln, KAVKA, Jacob. Frank Kavka, Enterprise, red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP 1050 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kan. to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 17 17 PuncAsm TRANSACTIONs APPRoTED. LIST Contracts under $2,000. OF QUARTERMASTER PURCHASES 5839-P. L Eskin, Vneland, N. J., wool serv- tee coats, $16,900. 5956-B. C. P. Hathaway Co., Waterville, PASSED BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW Mo., flannel shirts, $2.650. 5835-A. Hickory Overall Co., Hickory, N. C., denim clothing, $2,888. P-5859. Paul Whitin Mfg. Co., Northbridge, The following Is a list of contracts ap- Mass., cheesecloth, $21,000. proved by the Board of Review of the 5861-B. Aldrich Bros. Co., Providence, R. I., Office of the Quartermaster General of Important Notice to cheesecloth. $14,000. the Army: 5768-B. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, N. U. S. PurchasingAgents H., bags, $3,206.29. September 21, 1918. 5865-B. Page Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass., cheesecloth, $14,000. Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 Purchasing agents for IIC-580-J. Kahler Co., New Albany, Ind., made on open market or let to lowest bidder, the vari- ous Government stitching horses, $4,410. and submitted to the board for consideration departments and 5806-B. Tabor Mills, New Bedford, Mass., after execution and de livery: the special United States war ad- cheesecloth. $18,900. Sub-142-2-193. Van Dusen Extract Co., New ministrations are earnestly re- 5868-B. Soule Mill, New Bedford, Mass., York City, favoring extract, $21,125. minded to send to the Official cheesecloth, $18,900. 5019. P. W. Iliden, Newport News, Va., 5857-B. Parker Shirt Co., New Britain, white oats. $14.375. U. S. Bulletin at the earliest pos- Conn., flannel shirts, $9,540. 8086-G. The Flanders Co., Detroit, Mich., sible moment all copy for 7'- u to 5885-N. Hall, Hartwell & Co., Troy, N. Y., beans, $4,200. be advertised and purchase awards, flannel shirts, $6.148. 909. Galbraith-Bacon Co., Seattle, Wash., 5854-B. M. II. Mayehoff & Co., Norwalk, alfalfa hay, 87,075. in order that these may be Conn., flannel shirts, $4.240. 8159-M. Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines, Iowa, promptly and correctly printed in 5865-A. J. P. Stevens & Co., New York City, fresh beef, $10,471.02. the Bulletin in accordance with cheesecloth, $10.500. 8100-M. Enterprise Pkg. Co., Chicago, 5892-B. The Ansonia 0. & C. Co., Ansonia, fresh beef, $9,740.48. Ill., the orders of the Secretary of Conn., braid, $19,500. 15. Western Meat Co., San Francisco, Cal, War and other heads of depart- 5852-B. E. Edwards & Sons, Natick, Mass., fresh beef, $20,739.36. ments. flannel shirts, $4,240. 81090-G. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, Ill., yeast, $5.613.30. The task of preparing this copy Contracts over $?5,000. 8107G . Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago, Ill., for publication, with a view to ab- 37-3-1. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, salmon, $13.000. solute correctness and continuity, Pa., aviation naphtha, $182.875. 8140-G. Franklin McVeagh & Co., Chicago, is FF-18-3-2. Galena Signal Oil Co., Franklin, III., evaporated peaches, 7,243,75. a considerable one, but, with Pa., aero machine gun oil, $30,800. 4543-B. Southbridge Printing Co., South- the cooperation of the purchasing 5850-N. Levett, Frank & Co., New York briige, Mass., dyeing and finishing duck, agencies, should City, overcoats (Army nurses), $25,800. $10,0625. result in a great 5848-N. Levett, Frank & Co., New York HO-739-P. The Edwin H. Fitler Co., Phila- help, not only to the departments City, Norfolk suits (Army nurses), $79,240. delphia, Pa., manila rope, $13,170. themselves, but to bidders through- 5802-B. The Fisk lubber Co., Chicopee 4616-N. Standard Oilcloth Co., New York out the country, all of whom, Fails. Mass., raincoats, $55,800. City, waterproofing duck, $18,240. through the 5134-P. .T.E. Dayton Co., Williamsport, Pa., 4-1108. Goldsboro Canning Co., Federals- medium of the Offi- shoes. $193.500. burg. Md., tomatoes, $15,000. cial Bulletin, are desirous of 5833-N. Union Raincoat Co., New York 4-1107. Prank Wright, Federalsburg, Md., keeping informed of the- Govern- City, raincoats, $100,440. tomatoes, 115.000. ment's needs. 5870-P. Saxonia Dress Goods Mill, Phila- 4-1166. H. G. Longaker, Federalsburg, Md., delphia, Pa., shirting flannel, $63,000. tomatoes, $9,000. 5159-C. Nunn, Bush & Woldon Shoe Co., 4-11'2. G. A. Hax & Co., Baltimore, Md., Milwaukee, Wis., shoes, $25S.000. hay, $8,420. HO-703-C. Rock Island Mfg. Co., Rock Is- 5820-N. Cohen & Levison, New York City, 4-922. J. E. Blakemore, Jr., Ottoman, Va., land. IlI., vises, $17,557.20. wool service coats, $47,320. toniatoes. $6,000. 8150-M. Wimp Packing Co., Chicago, III., 5842-B. J. Palkson & Co., Boston, Mass., 4-925. Luray Canning Co., Luray, Va., to- fresh beef, $24,351.20. wool service coats. $33,800. matoes $14,000. 110 727-C. Stein-Burn Camp & Field Equip- 5867-A. J. P. Stevens & Co., New York City, 4-11d5. S. G. Foard, Rocks, Md., tomatoes, mont Co., Chicago, Ill., cooks' cbests, $10,050. cheesecloth, $57,540. $15,000. Purchase orders on commodities purchased 5135-B. Charles A. Eaton Co., Brockton, 43. The Panama Railroad Co., Ancon, Canal at board of trade of exchange prices, on Food Mass., shoes, $309.400. Zone, fresh beef, $10.936.51. Administration allotment, commandeer order, 5840-P. Jacob Reeds Sons, Philadelphia, 4659-B. Parker, Wilder & Co., New York or by the embarkation service: Pa., wool service coats, $84,500. City, gray duck $5 468.93. ,-224. Nelson Canning Co., Springdale, 5153-B. George E. Keith Co., Brockton, 2-3919. H. W. Baker Linen Co., New York Ark.. tomatoes, $30,000. Mass., shoes. $286.000. City, sheets and pillow cases, $11,951.29. 4-958. R. E. Roberts Co. (Inc.), Baltimore, 5864-B. Eldredge & Snyder, New York City, 8199. F. B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, Mo., Md.- tomatoes, $30,000. cheesecloth, $31.500. hominy, $9,120. Sub-270-2-540. Pennsylvania Sugar Co., 5632-C. The Badger Raincoat Co., Port 4-921. Neenah Canning Co., Neenah, Va., Philadelphia, Pa., sugar, $25.622.10. Washington, Wis., raincoats, 889,280. tomatoes, $12,000. 4-957. 0. P. Roberts & Co., Baltimore, Md., IIC-548-J. Eclipse Stove Co., Mansfield, tomatoes, 4-920. Booker & Booker, Lottsburgh, Va., $60.000. Ohio, rolling kitchens. $502,000. tomatoes, $9,000. 8050-G. Rider Packing Co., Crothersville, 5080-N. Borman Shop-Lined Coat Co., New -HO-669-B. Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., New Brit- Ind.. tomatoes, $71.225. York City, leather jerkins, $373,500. aln, Conn.. bar buckles, $16,678.12. 7-799. Bordens Condensed Milk Co., New 6088-B. United Shoe Repairing Machine Co., 81700. Squire Dingee Co., Chicago, Ill., York City, evaporated milk, $35,775. Boston, Mass., heel nails, $30,723. pickles, $10,687 .50. 4211-A. Harding, Tilton & Co., New York 5953-B. Belle Waist Co., Boston, Masi., 841-0. Rutherford Breda Co., Minneapolis, City. gray to ill, $26.460. flannel shirts, $31,800. Minn., potatoes, $12,000. 4210-A. J. P. Stevens & Co., New York 5834-N. Victoria Rubber Co., Norwalk, 241. Weyl-Zuckerman & Co., Fort Worth, City, gray twill, $29,580. Cnn., raincoats, $119,970. Tex., potatoes, $9,108. 4-842. T. M. Bramble & Co., Cambridge, 5139-B. Farmington Rhoe Mfg. Co., Dover, 7-801. Highland Milk Condensing Co., Elk- Md., tomatoes, ;75,000. N. H., shoes. $321.750. land. Pa., evaporated milk $24,250. 4-984. Numson & Davis, Benedict, Md., 6238-N. Marbond Woolen Co. (Inc.), Au- 8006-G. La Fayette Corn Flour Mills, La tomatoes, $33.000. burn. N. Y., blankets, $29.000. Fayette, Ind., corn meal, $9,657. 4-954. Baxter & Harris, Worton Point, Md., 5845-N. L. Margulies & Sons (he.), New 193. Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex., tomatoes, $60,000. York City, wool service coats, $33,800. cheese, $10,700. 4-959. S. H. Roberts & Co., Baltimore, Md., 6014-B. Standish Worsted Co., Plymouth, 4-343. S. E. Roberts & Co., tomatoes, $30.000. Mass., melton, $212.500. Md., Snow Hills, tomatoes, $24,000. B-3928. Lyman-Joseph Grain Co., MIlwau- 6161-N. Singer Bros., New York City, Nor- 8137PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., lard, kee, Wis., white oats, $71,500. folk suits, $37,200. $21,130 92. 7-1692-31T. Kelly Springfield Motor Truck 900-PH. Cincinnati Abattoir 5844-N. Conway Co., New York City, wool Co., Cincin- Co., Springfield, Ohio, motor parts, $32.540.45. service coats, $42,250. nati, Ohio, bacon and ham. $8,870. 7-1472-MT. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, 8039I0. Colter Cannin Mich., motor parts. $36.987.21. 5821-B. Cyril Johnson Woolen Co., Stafford Ington, Co., Mount Wash- Ohio. tomatoes. $10,200. B-3898. Hales & Edwards Co., Chicago, Springs, Conn., melton, $120,000. HC-708-C. Geo. Ill., W Diener Mfg. Co., Chi- white oats. $34,250. Contract awarded cage, Ill., tanks, $12,870. EM-1733-Sub-271-2-541. W. J. McCahan to other than lowest bidder. HO-709-P. The Champion Blower & Forge Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sugar, HC-569-J. Eclipse Stove Co., Mansfield, Co., Lancaster, Pa., screw plates, $6,536. 2. $25.622.10. Ohio, materials and boxing, $237,750. Abdon Produce Co., El Paso, Tex., but- 4-982. Lord-Mott Co. (Inc.), Baltimore, ter, $13,725. Md., tomatoes, $30,000. SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. 4327-B. Clarence L. Collins & Co., New 4-955. Warren J. Courtney, Mundy Point, 12, 15, 17. P. 0. York City, sateen, $12,000. Va., tomatoes, $45,000. 10039. J. H. Henry & Co., HO-715-C. Alaska Refrigerator Co., Hastings, Nebr., 7,200 collars. Collars to be Muske- 4-1119. Gibbs Preserving Co., Baltimore, delivered f. o. b. factory instead gon, Mich., refrigerators, $5,120. Md., tomatoes, $126,000. of Jefferson- 8167-G. Libby, McNeil & Libby, ville at request of the United States and to Chicago, 479. Pacific American Fisheries, Belling- cost 10j cents less in that case. Ill salmon, $13,000. ham. Wash., salmon, $84,000. Sub-320-2-549. Roll Biscuit Co., 4, 16, 18. P. 0. 1940-J. The Levy Overall Wilkes- 482. Carlisle Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., Mfg. Barre, Pa., hard bread, $10.312.50. salmon, $51,786. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, denim clothing. Sub-320-2-346. Hitchuer Baking Co., Brown duck or khaki twill may be substituted Pitts- 8143-M. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, Ill., for denim by ton, Pa., hard bread, $22,000. fresh beef, $608.780. the United States. Contractor to HO-706-N. Gould Mersereau Co., New York receive 3 cents additional for each garment. 8156-M. Hammond, Standish & Co., Detroit, 6, City, D. Rings, $5,929.89. Mich., fresh beef, ;48,702A0. 25, 18. P. 0. 9535. Versailles Overall Co., Versailles, Ohio, 1,200 garments. Brown 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. j QUARTERMASTER PURCHASES PASSED BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW duck or khaki twill may be substituted for 8118-G. Mikesell & Co., Traverse City, 5SIS-N. E. W. Marvin Co., Troy, N. Y., denim, contractor to receive 3 cents addi- Mich., beans (canned), $6250. flannel shirts, $4,240. tional per garment. 8132-G. Hartford Canning Co., Hartford, 5843-S. Abbott Jacket Mfg. Co., St. Louis, , 25 18 Buckeye Overall Co., Versailles, Wis., beaus (canned), $6.250. Mo., wool service coats, $13,520. Ohio, 30.000 garments. Contractor to bale 8116-G. Holland Canning Co., Holland, 5990-B. R. II. Long, Framingham, Mass., for overseas shipment at request of United Mich.. beans (ceanned), $6.250. chapes, $19.527.89. States and receive $0.955 for new burlap and 8123-G. Falls Canning Co., Oconto Falls, 5810-B. Plant Bros. & Co., Manebester, $0.75 for sanitary reclaimed burlap, per bale. Wis., beans (canned), $6.250. N. IT., suspenders (ration oags), $5,465.20. 3, 15, 18. P. 0. 7571. Detroit Graphite Co., 8133 -. Minnetonka Canning Co., St. Boni- 5860-B. Plant Bros. & Co., 3Mancheser, Cincinnati, Ohio, paint. Specifications for facius, Minn., beans (canned), $18,750, N. Hf., canvas water buckets, $1.312.50. paint changed and price to be $2.35 In bar- 8114 1 Arcadia Canning Co., Arcadia, Mich., 5991-N. I. D. Taylor Co., Buffalo, N. Y., rels and $2.50 in cans per gallon beans (canned), $7,890. Supply sacks, $22,016.50. 8, 17, 18. P. O. 1HC-401-C. Fred M. Hoyt 8115-G. Fremont Canning Co., Fremont, 5977-D. Eldredge & Snyder, New York City, & Bros., Troy, N. Y., hair brushes. White Mich., beans (canned), $18,095. tent duck, $14,641.20. shellic finish instead of wax, and packed 1 8128-G. Kreer Preserving Co., Belgium, Contracts over $25,000. dozwn in box instead of 3 dozen. Wis., beans (canned), $5,625. 10082. Douglas Packing Co., Canastota, N. 8, 17, 18. 11-87-N. Lisk Mfg. Co., Canan- 8121-G. Sears & Nichols Canning Co., Chilli- Y., vinegar, $43,617.70. daigua, N. Y., pots. To be 13 inches in- cothe, Ohio, bians (canned), $5,442.50. 10081. James D. Bashford, Lyons, N. Y., stead of 18 inches, and to be packed for 5-0010. Swift & Co., Columbia, S. C., lard substitute, $12,774. vinlgar $32,500. overseas shipment. 10019. Gimbal Bros., New York City, towels, 8, 30, 18. IlC-476-T. Dalton Adding Ma- 778. Procter & Gamble Co., Macon, Ga., $55,515.06. chine Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, adding machines. lard substitute, 56,403. 10043. Amerinn Can Co., New York City, Old packing specildcations eliminated; ma- 4431-C. Milwaukee Tanning & Clothing Co., cans (hard bread), $230,000. chines to be packed 4 to box; stands in Milwaukee, Wis., sheep-lined coats, $22,545. 10042. American Can Co., New York City, box of 6. MP-375. National Gage & Equipment Co., La cans (hard bread), 8, 8, 18. H4875-G. Chicago Flexible Shaft Crosse, Wis., oil-pressure gauge, $6,800. $115,000. 10036. American Can Co., New York City, Co., Chicago, Ill., horse clippers. Change in 4677-B. G. S. Stewart Co., Norwalk, Ohio, cans (hard bread), $172.500. accordance with notice dated Sept. 17, 1918, color staffs (guldons), $6,750. 38-3-2. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, regarding packing. 4432-C. Martin Bros., La Crosse, Wis., sheep- Pa., aviation spirits, $305,250. lined coats, $10,020. FF-38-3-1. The Atlantic Refining Co., Phila- September 23, 1918. 4430-C. Ellsworth & Thayer Mfg. Co., MIl- dolphia, Pa., aviation spirits, $231,206.25. waukee, Wis., sheep-lined coats, $18,787.50. 5132-B. B. A. Corbin & Sous Co., Boston, Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 3. Swift & Co., Charlotte, N. C., fresh beef, Mass., shoes, $1,344,125. nvde on open-market purchase or let to lowest $5,184.30. 588-B. Merrimac Woolen Corporation, Low- bidder and submitted to the board for con- 2-4035. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., New ell, Mass., blankets, $156,250. sideration after execution and delivery: York City fiber boards, $6,850. 5170-C. Weyenberg Shoe Mfg. Co., Milwau- S-7011. Swift & Co., Greensville, S. C., fresh 627-A. Swift & Co., Montgomery, Ala., fresh kee, Wis., shoes, $322,500. pork, $9,495.30. beef, $5,301. 5165-B. E. E. Taylor Co., Brockton, Mass., 2-739. Defeuder Mfg. Co., New York City, 2-4037. Epstein & Vellweiler, New York City, shoes, $321,750. sheets. $24.832.98. crates, $10,000. 6207-B. Roscoe Worsted Mills (Inc.), Pas- D-3080. Halliday Elevator Co., Cairo, IlL, 2-4178. W. J. Baxter Co., New York City, coag, R. I., melton, $41,5D0. white oats $14.500. cloth (Oxford), $6,955.50. 5169-C. Albert 11. Weinbrenner Co., Milwau- B-3561. Bosworth Bag Co., Memphis, Tenn., 2-4173. American Bleached Goods Co., New kee, Wis., shoes, $161,250. buro bags, $16,400. York City, cloth (Oxford), $13,240.50. 5870-N. Linden Tanning Co., Newark, N. J., 2-3575. Unity Box & Lumber Co., Brooklyn, 110-807-B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, marching Mass., razors, $16,200. top lifts, $102,500. N. Y., crates, $17,375. 5161-B C. J. O'Keefe Shoe Co., Marlboro, 3937. Bacon & Hudson, Callison, Ala., 1ay, HO-783-N. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., Mass., shoes, $193,500. $8,640. New York City, razors, $24,750. 5989-C Bradford & Co., St. Joseph, Mich., Sub-841. American Sugar Refining Co., Bos- 4701-N. Bronx Co., New York City, tent flaps (cartridge belts), $32,250. ton, Mass., sugar, $5,124.42. duck, $8,500. 5862-A. The Lancaster Cotton Mills, Lan- Sub-S40. American Sugar Refining Co., Bos- 46097-P. Milville Mfg. Co., Mil1ville, N. J., easter, twills, $10,000. S. C., tent duck, $203,350. ton, Mass., sugar, $5,124.42. 5838-A. Wellington, Sears & Co., Boston, Wilson & Co., Allentown, Pa., fresh beef and 4702-N. Newburgh Bleachers, Newburgh, Mass., gray duck, N. Y., sheeting, $6,500. $04,825. butter, $10,894.20. 5146-B. R. P. Hassard Co., Gardiner, Me., 2234. Standard Oil Co. of California, San 4-1212. Thomas W. Fallin, Indian Point, shoes, $270,700. Francisco, Cal., cup grease and oil, etc., $6,779. Va., tomatoes, $10,500. 5837-A Baldwin & Leslie, New York City, Emnerg. 2-203. Geneseo Jam Kitchen, Gene- 4-1195. W. W. Finney, Bel Air, Md., toma- gray Joan, $122,736. toes, $6,000. se N. Y., jams, $10.044. 5171-5. Brown Shoe Co. (Inc.), St. Louis, 4-1031. Charles C. Kriel, Baltimore, Md., 4-1193. Winstead Bros. & Co., Rainswood, Mo., shoes, $880,900. Va., tomatoes, $6,000. fresh pork, $14 917.50. 5829-J. Seymour Woolen Mills, Seymour, Sub-835. North Packing & Provision Co., 4-1101. Thomas Jemison, Havre de Grace, Ind., blankets, $51,100. Somerville, Mass., fresh pork, $10,595. Md., tomatoes, 85,460. 5147-B. P. M. Hoyt Shoe Co., Manchester, 747. L. H Forhan, Portland, Me., canned 4429-C. B. W. Harris Mfg. Co., St. Paul, N. H.. shoes, $696.150. Minn., sheep-lined coats, $9,398.75. corn. $17,881.22. 5157-B. W. 11. McElwain Co., Boston, Mass., 4-1192. C. S. Harlock, Massey, Md., canned 49. Armour & Co., Charlotte, N. C., butter, shoes, $1,161,550. tomatoes, $15,000. $5,174.15. 5958-B. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, 4-1201. Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., Balti- 50. Swift & Co., Charlotte, N. C., fresh pork, N. IT., suspenders (haversacks), $104,672. more, Md., corn meal, S6,650. $7,594.24. 5786-B. Minot, Hooper & Co., New York S494 .Tnng Baking Co., Joplin, MO., bard 51. Swift & Co., Charlotte, N. C., fresh pork, City, tent duck, $134,875. bread, $6,750. $7,584.24. 5141-C. C. Gotzian & Co., St. Paul, Minn., Sub-42-2-65. Charms Co., Newark, N. Z., 55. Swift & Co., Charlotte, N. C., fresh beef, shoes, $71,500. candy, $7,000. $5,278.90. 5142-C. C. Gotzian & Co., St. Paul, Minn., Sub-379-2-580. Washburn-Crosby Co., Now S-245. Marshfield Canning Co., Marshfield, shoes. $64,500. York City, flour (corn), $6,420. Mo., tomatoes, 811,100. 5155-C. Luedke-Schaefer Buttles Co., Mil- Emuerg. 2-293. Brander & Akin, New York 189. Charles F. Boyd Co., Charleston, S. C., waukee, Wis., shoes, $64,500. City, towels, $9.324. hay, $9,503.41. 5817-N. Abraham Bauman, New York City, S-230. Chattanooga Baking Co., Chatta- 189-A. Charles F. Boyd Co., Charleston, wool service coats, $135,200. nooga, Tenn., hard bread, $20,230. S. C., hay, $5,856.11. 5150-q. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, FF-40 (3) 187. Galena Signal Oil Co., Frank- Purchase orders or commodities purchased Mo., shoes, $645,000. lin, Pa., arn oil, $10,425. at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food 5145-S. Hamilton. Brown Shoe Co., St. FF-47 (3) 113. Pennsylvania Amer-lcan Re- Administration allotment, commandeer order, Louis, Mo., shoes, 8322,500. fining Co., Oil City. Pa., aero gasoline, $6,720. or by the embarkation service: 5167-B. E. W. Warren Co., Somersworth, Swift & Co., Houston, Tex,, ham, 8035-G. Northwestern Consolidated Manu- N. H., shoes, $232.050. 249. facturing Co., Minneapolis, Minn., flour, 5160-B. C. J. O'Keefe Shoe Co., Marlboro, $13,884. $309,000. Mass., shoes, $71,500. 160362. American EngIneering Co., New York 506. Besole Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., VH 10610-11-Lea. Less & McVitty (Inc.), City, steering engine, $7,135. Philadelphia, Pa., harness leather, $204,280. 110-754-B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Bos- salmon, $30,600. 505. Pure Food Fish Co., Seattle, Wash., Contracts awarded to other than lowest bidder. ton. Mass., razors, $6,273.45. salmon, $39,630. 110-922-C. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, Wash- 4269-B. Parker, Wilder & Co., New York VH-10598-10-Lea. Graton & Knight Mfg. ington, D. C., brass scoring rule, $5,956. City, gray twill, $54,000. Co., Worcester, Mass., leather, $28,420. 4407-A. J. H. Lene & Co., New York City, 4212-B. B. B. & R. Knight, Providence, HC-586-N. Leopold Ascher Co., New York gray duck, $6 963.39. R. I., gray twill, $35.280. City, brushes, $18,000. HO 831-B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, 4148-A. Swift Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ga., HC-584-N. Henry N. Rynebart Co., Brook- Mass., razors, $0,471.90. denim, £303,952.82. lyn, N. Y., brushes, $111,000. 110-80-N. 0. H. Childs Co., Utica, N. Y. 4179-A. J. H. Lane & Co., New York City, SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. chemical extinguishers, $9,750. gray duck, £45,238.50. 8, 1. 18. (H-361-C.) Cole Mfg. Co., Chicago, FT-9. Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky, Louis- 8129D-. Wisconsin Pea Canners Co., Mani- III., heaters. Heaters to be delivered in ville. Ky., gaoline, $6,970. towoc, Wis.. beans (canned), $62,500. August Instead of "not later than September MTC-313. Aumen Machinery Co., Baltimore, 4-910. Booth Packing Co., Baltimore, Md., 10." Md., double punch and shears, $12,242. tomatoes (canned), $589.850. 8, 17, 18. (H-409-N.) James Smith & Sons, 4-1213. E. Fallin & Bro., Coan, Va., tomatoes, New York City, sewing palms. Number re- $15,000. PuacAsAS TRANsAcIoss APnovE. duced from 7,270 to 5.000, and terms changed 8127-G. Hortonvilie Canning Co., Horton- Contracts under j2-,000. from 2 per cent in 10 days to 30 days net. ville, Wis., beans (canned), $6,250. 8, 8, 18. (11-369-N.) James Smith & Sons, 6144. Swift & Co., Columbia, S. C., ham, 5893-P. Narrow Fabrie Co., Reading, Pa., New York City, saddlers' sewing palms. Num- $20,604. braid, $16,030. ber reduced from 7,270 to 5,000. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. 19

42122. Gress Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, Fla., pine. 42123. A. H. Wells & Co. (Inc.), Waterbury, NAVY DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS PLACED Coan., brass tubing. 42127. Wash. Motor Co., Kenosha, Wis., track parts. 42128. Spool Cotton Co., New York City, BY BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS N. Y., white spool cotton. 42130. Bass Mfg. Co., Kewanee, Ill., flush- proof gloves. The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 42062. John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Tren- 42131. Illinois Steel Co., medium steel. 42132. Perry & Whitney Co., Boston, Mass., of the Navy Department has placed con- ton, N. J., wire rope. 42063. The American Brass Co., Ansonia, northeast spruce. tracts as follows: Conn., copper. 42133. Woodstock Lumber Co., Boston, Mass., 42004. National Tube Co., Washington, D. northeast spruce. September 23, 1918. C., steel pipe. 42134. Conway Lumber Co., Boston, Mass., 42060. A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., Neponset, northeast spruce. 42018. The Astrup Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 42185. John L. Shabeck, Providence, R. I., rings, gronimets. Mass., aeroplane spruce. 42067. E. M. Nicholson & Son., Montreal, eagle buttons. 42014. James D. Rawles Co., Boston, Mass., Canada, aeroplane spruce. 42136. Charles Ward Engine Works, Charles- wedges, tools. - 42068. Merrill Mill Co., Patten, Me., aero- ton, W. Va., boilers. 42015. Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., St. Louis, plane spruce. 42187. Cummings Ship Inst. Co., Boston, Mo., dummy cartridges. 42069. Taunton-New-Bedford Copper Mass., mechanical engine order telegraph. 42016. Grayson Tool & Mfg. Co., Dunbar, Co., 42188. A. L. Clark & Co., New York City, W Taunton, Mass., sheet brass. Va., dummy cartridges. 42070. Bittendorf Co., Bittendorf, Iowa, white metal ring. 42017. Textile Machine Works, Reading, Pa., flat steel cars. 42139. Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., dummy cartridges. screw cap. 42018. Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, September 25, 1918. 42140. Warren Libricant Co., New York Pa., cement City, N. Y., lubricating grease. 42019. Record & Comp. Machine Co., Day- 42076. Monarch Machine Tool Co., Sidney, 42143. Eastman Gardner & Co., Laurel, ton, Ohio, nickel silver ingot. Ohio, engine lathes. Miss., yellow pine. 42020. Alger Sullivan Lumber Co., Century, 42077 J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, 42144. Alabama & Florida Lumber Co., Fla., yellow pine. Ohio, lathes. Noma, Fla., yellow pine. 42021 Berry Bros., Detroit, Mich., paint, 42078. Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Co., Kop- 42145. Harbeson Lumber Co., De Funiak dryer. pel, Pa., flat cars. Springs, Fia., yellow pine. 42022. Trimont Mfg. Co., Roxbury, Mass., 42079. Pittsburgh Metal Spinning Co., Pitts- 42146. Henderson Waits Lumber Co., Cary- pipe cutters. burgh, Pa., basins. vill-, Fla., yellow pine. 42023. The Oswego Tool Co., Oswego, N. Y., 42080. Haines, Jones & Cadbury, Philadel- 42147. Longleaf Yellow Pine Co., Chiefland, pipe cutters. phia, Pa., basins. Fla., yellow pine. 42024. Fischer-Benton Lumber Co., Spring- 42081. Jenkins Mfg. Co., New York City, 42148. Standard Lumber Co., Live Oak, Fla., field, Oreg., fir. porcelain ship lavatories. yellow p ins. 42025 Mohawk Lumber Co., Mohawk, 42082. MeCambridge Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 42149. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Oreg., fir. basins. Pa., mineral oil. 42026. Butte Falls Timber Co., Butte Falls, 42083. Burlington Brass Works, Burling- 42150. Standard Oil Co., Louisville, Ky., OPg., fir. ton, Wis., distributing cocks. mineral oil. 42027. Silver Falls Timber Co., Silverton, 420P4. Rundle Spence Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, 42151. Hard Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Oreg., fir. Wis., showers, distributing cocks. splint stretchers. 42028. Kemp Machinery Co., Baltimore, 42085. Milwaukee Flush Valve Co., Milwau- dl machine. Md., kee, Wis., biass shower head catches. September 27, 1918. 42029. England, Walton & Co. (Inc.), PhIla- 42086. Kalamazoo Sanitary Co., Kalamazoo, 42153. Hammond Byrd Iron Co., Birming- delphia, leather rigging light. Mich., crockery. 42087. U. S. ham, Ala., soil pipe. 42030. The H. Lieber Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Sanitary Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, 4215. Scovilil Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., toilet cases, wood, etc. Pa., cast-Iron bathtubs. carpet screws. 42031. New York Lap Robe Co., New York 42088. Federal Iuber Co., Chicago, Ill., 42156. Dilworth, Porter & Co., Pittsburgh, City, Canton flannel. lavatories. Pa., railroad spikes. 42032. New 42089. Robertson Mfg. Co., Youngwood, Pa., Screw Works, Detroit, Mich., York Shipbuilding Corporation, lavatory 42157. Victor Camden, N. J., 6 propellers, 1 pring. heaters, water. carpet screws. 42033. Debevoise Condensor Co., New York 42090. National Tube Co., Washington, D. 42158. Atlas Tack Co., Fairhaven, Mass., City. 1.200 tons foundry coke. C., boiler tubes. escutcheon pins. 42034 Debevoise Condensor Co., New York 42091. Cuyler & Mohler, Baltimore, Md., 42159. Porter Bros. & Co., New York City, City. 500 tons furnace coke. steel pipe. needles. 42035 Halloek 4209.J. D. Johnson Co., Philadelphia, Pa., & Stewart, Johnstown, N. Y., lavatories with pedal, 42166. The Okonite Co., New York City, in- kviators' gauntlet gloves. sulating tape. 42036. Fisher 42093. Western Electrical Instrument Co., Machine Co., Philadelphia, Newark, N. J., ammeters, 42167. Glover Machine Works, Marietta, Pa. oil-grooving machine. voltmeters. Ga., saddle buck locomotives. 42037 -Smith 42094. Electric Storage Battery Co., Wash- Machine Co., Smithill, N. Y., ington, D. C., storage batteries. 42168. Paterson & Edey Lumber Co., Mobile, band-saws macbine. Ala., yellow pine. 42038 Sawyer Goodman 42095. G. Edwin Bartow, Northport, Long Lumber Co., Ma- Island. N. Y., barges. 42176. F. C. Harper Screw Works, Chicago, ritta. Wis., basswood and white pine. Ill., machine screws. 4'2039 W. J. Campbell Co., 42096. Worthington Pump & Machine Co., Oshkosh, Wis., New York City, pumps. 42177. Ferry Cap Set & Screw, Cleveland, white pine. Ohio, set screws. 42040. Ed. Hines 42097. Taylor County Lumber Co., Spring- York Lumber Co., Chicago, Ill, date, Fla., yellow pine. 42178. James H. Rhodes & Co., New bite pine. City, steel wool. 42041. J. S. Stearns 42098. Alger Sullivan Lumber Co., Century, Lumber Co., Oadanah, Fla., yellow pine. 42179. Henry Moss Co., New York City, Wis.. white pine 42099, stencils. 42042. The American Brass Co., Waterbury, Delph Lumber Co., Savannah, Ga., 42180. National Screw & Tack, Cleveland, Conn., braqS strips. yellow pine 42100. Cummer Lumber Ohio cotter pins. 42043 Taunton-New Bedford Copper Co., Co., Jacksonville, 42181. Dixie Portland Cement Co., Chat- Taunton. Mass., brass strips. Fla., yellow pine. 42101. Long Lumber tanooga, Tepn., Portland cement. 42044. National Tube Co., Washington, D. Co., Gainesville, Fla, 42182. Black & Decker Mfg. Co., Baltimore, C.. steel pipe. yellow pine. 42102. Brooks, Scanlon Corporation, Md., electric drills. 42045 Chase Metal Works, Waterbury, East- 42183. National Bolt & Nut Co., Pittsburgh, Conn.. copper tubing. port, Fla., yellow pine. 42103. Hughes Lumber Pa., steel rivets. 42046 C G. Hussey & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Co., Jacksonville, 42184. Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Brit- copper sheet. Pla., yellow pine. 42104. East Coast Lumber Co., aln, Conn., dowel and turning machine. Watertown, 42185. J. P. Eustis Mfg. Co., Cambridge, September 24, 1918. Fla., yellow pine. 42105. Thomasville Variety Works, Thomas. Mass., mirrors. 42047. Mail Steamship Co., San Francisco, y1le, Ga., yellow pine. 42186. Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., Cal carriage flaxseed. 42106. Jackson Lumber Co., Lockport, Ala., screws. 42048. Precision Instrument Co., Detroit, yellow p ins. 42187. James Clendenin, Baltimore, Md., Mich., dial manmeters. 42107. Dodge Manufacturing Co., Misha- tacks. 42049. Highway Trailer Co., Edgeton, Wis., waka, Ind., veneers. 42188. Brown & Sharpe Co., Providence, trailers. H. I., milling machine. 42050. Baldwin Tool Works, Parkersburg, September 26, 1918. 42189. Canton Sheet Steel Co., Canton, W. Va., shovels. Ohio, steel sheets. 42052. The Roycrafters (Inc), East Au- 42109. W. N. Johnson, Richmond, Ind., tom- 42190. Boston Belting Co., Boston, Mass., rora, N. Y., funnels, tags. pious. hose. 42053. Lawrence Bros., Sterling, III., com- 42110. Warren Foundry & Machinery Co., 42191. Atlas Car Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, mon staples. New York City cast-Iron pipe. electric locomotives. 42054- The Chicago Nut Co., Chicago, Ill., 42111. Detroit Hoist & Machine Co., Detroit, taper pIpes. Mich., electric hoists. September 28, 1918. 42056. Stewart 42112. United States Mfg. Co., Waterloo, Iowa, Steel Products Co, 49195. A. A. Wire Co., Newark, N. J., single concrete mixer. Washington, D. C.. steel bars. cable conduit. 42057. The West Jersey Paper Mfg. Co., 42118. Stover Steel Tank & Mfg. Co., Free- 49194. Camden, N. J., template paper. port. Ill., steel tanks. Goulds Mfg. Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y., 42058. Linen Thread Co., New York City, 42114. C. D. Schramm & Sons, Philadelphis, fire pumPs. linen thread. Pa., pump. 49195. J. T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia, 42059. Narrow 42115. E. W. Biss Co., Brooklyn, N. Y, Pa., solder. Fabric Co., Reading, Pa., 49196. Nassau Smelting & Refining Co., New cotton laces. spares. York 42060. E. Heller & Bros., City N. Y. solder. New York City, 42116. Robbins & Myers Co., Springfield, 42197. §yracuse Smelting Works, Brooklyn, handkerchiefs. Ohio, generator sets. 42061. American Steel & Wire Co., Wash- N. Y., solder. 42121. Liberty Lumber Co., Savannah, Ga., 42198. Chicago Solder Co., Chicago, Ill., sol- tagton, D. C, cans. pine. der. 20 THE OFFTCIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918,

Corona Typewriter to., Washington, D. C., 102 typtwriters. Ch inago Flexible Shaft Co., Chicago, Ill., AWARDS BY THE HARDWARE AND METALS 208 parts for clipping machines. The Amerlean Brass Co.. Waterbury Brass Br Waterbury, Conn., 84.870 No. 4 grom DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT mets. September 25, 28, 1918. The following is a list of purchase or- Phoenit Horse Shoe Co., Chicago, II., 83.000 Goodel] Co., Antrim, N. I., 1.000 knives. toe ealks. Arcade lg. Co., Freeport, III.. 12,400 can ders of the hardware and metals division Massasoit Mfg. Co., New York City. 570 openers. of the oliee of the Quartermaster General me phead.. The lEAwin TI. Fitler Co., Philadelphia, Pa., of the Army which have not bedn passed to-tury Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo., 2 mo- 180 pounds rope. ters. A to Z Business Bureau, Washington, D. C., on by the Board of Review: Iammerachlag Mfg. Co., 168,000 pounds 1 correspondence file. paraffined papir. Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York City, September 20, 1918. Whitlock Cordage Co., New York City, 50,000 12 machtne. J. iI. Williams & Co., Brooklyn, N. T., 28 Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., pounds manila rope. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., wrenches. 15 000 razors. Boorum & Pease Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn, he Edwin 11. Pitler Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 28 993 pounds rivets. N. Y., 1,200 feet (coils) manila rope. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. 2.800 blocks. The Wyoming Shovel Works, Wyoming, Pa., C., 5 typewriters. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. New York City, 500 coal scoops. National Biscuit Co., Marseilles, ill., 73 tons 58 mat hines. National Cash Register Co., Washington, cardboard. Elsinore Paper Co. (Inc.), New York City, Underwood Typewriter Co., Washington, D. 500 index cards. D. C., 1 cash register. Geo. T. Wilkins, Jr., Baltimore, Md., 200 feet Winger hewing machine Co., New York City, C., 2 typewriters. - 2 sewmg machines. I C. Smith & Bros., Washington, D. C., 1 American Stel & Wire Co., Washington, typewriter. C. Howard IHunt Pen Co., Camden. N. J., 20 D. C., Si rolls barbed wire. Landers, Frary & Clark. New Britain, Conn., gross pens. Lafayette Stamping & Enameling Co., West 144 carving knives. Wm. E. Pratt Mfg. Co., Chilcrgo, Il., 01 Lafayette, Ohio, 6.000 washbowls Gimbel Bros. (Inc.), Washington, D. C., 21 wagon ia'ks. & Enameling Co., West miscellaneous office furniture. Oco. T. Wilkins, Jr., Baltimore, Md., 40 fast Lafayette Stamping rotennington Lefa ,wte,Ohio. :0,000 washbasins. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, Scale Co., -ew York Judison L. T:.-tuson Mfg. Co., Waltham, N. T.. 8,280 crayons. City, 275 Mss., 25.000 rivets. Kahlec Co., Now Albany, lnd., 500 stitching scales. R-public Meutl Wares Co., Buffalo, N. Y., horses. The Fairbanks Co., Washington, D. C., 125 4,432 t.apot. seales. Klimle Electric Co., Chicago, IlL, 1 electric The following is a list of purchase or- W-*ight Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., 400 motor. ders of the Hardware and Metals Division Doenls wire. Lafayette Stamping & Enameling Co., West Dolphin Jute Mills, Paterson, N. T., 480 balls Lafayette Ohio, 25 000 washbasias. not forwarded to Bond of Review of the twine. Singer :wing Machine Co., New York City, Office of the Quartermaster General of National Screw & Tack Co., Cleveland. Ohio, 4 eigms-.hinrs. the Army: 700 machine bolts. Van Cleef Bros., Chicago, Ill., 1,00e j-pound Remington Typ-writer Co., Washington, rolls tulp. September 22, 28, 1918. D. C.. 4 typowriters. R. E. Diets Co., New York City, 24 street .ryden Horse Rhoe Works, Catasauqua. Pa., ps. Tower Mfg. & Novelty Co., New York City, 5.000 horse and mule shoes. lamno el Printing Co., Washington, D. C., 85 sets white cards, 500 Duane pads. Waterbury Buokle Co.. Waterbury, Con., 15.000 index cards. Madison Trading Co., New York City, 1,000 07.%83 cnd fqqtenings and hooks. II. D. Edwards & Co., Detroit, Mich., 1,400 papers needles. Troy Laurdry Machinery Co., Chicago. IL blo-ks. Standard Horse Nail Co., New Brighton, Pa., (0 items), laundry machinery. The J. E. I'ricke Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 40 000 pounds nails. Coodell Pratt Co., Greenfleld. Mass., 8,000 17,500 f-'t co "o tope. Josepb Parker & Son, Now Haven, Conn., hand drills. Mohawk Ilrusi Co., Albany, N. Y., 775 mill- 12.000 blotting pads. Henry Di ston & Sons. Ta cony, Philadelphia, tary hair bru shes. Columbian Rope Co., Auburn, N. Y., 43,000 Pa0 . 2.418 me, t-aw blades. Mohawk Brah Co., Albany, N. Y., 2,000 pounds rope. - lnmington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. hair brushes. Win. E. Pratt Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., 30 C.. 100 typewriters. Americ an C(Pp Co., Inc., Long Island City, wagon jaks. Fir-.1l1y ?Ifg. Co., Valley Falls. R. 1., 44,700 N. Y , 2,000 fl ice. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., 1,000 copper pins. Ahlv'k-. 1-t'.l&t rator Co., Muskegon, Mich., pounds rivets. Poland Laundry Machine Co., Boaton, Mass., 10 refrigor.tor. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington. D. l tioms launry machinery. A. Krerni.'r, Brooklyn, N. Y., 285 flour sieves. C. 24 typewriters. U. S. Tloffnan Machinery Co., Syracuse. N. (oneral Fireproing Co., Wash:ngton, D. C., Mohawk Bruh Co., Albany, N. Y., 15.000 Y.. 2 laundry prse'es. t00 file drawer,.. brushtes. Westport Mfg. Co.. Fall River, Mma.. 00 Iurona Tp''T'riter Co., Washington, D. C., An'r!can Lead Pencil Co., New York City, pounds eotton earlk'ng. 4,.. iJpyrut.s. 000 gro:s pancils. joln C. Wlards 4- Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. t-l Tol Ce., East Alton, Ill., 500 steel .T. A. lienle & Co., Now York City, 200 boxes 25 000 poends ral soda. embon paper.. Royal Typ-writer Co., Washington, D. C., "1-o R. A. Kelly Co., Xenla, Ohio, 20,000 Elsinore Paper Co., New York City, 58.100 100 typ'wrliers. pelas rope. folders. Augt (loerts Co.. New York City, 15.00 It ;al 'Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Casady Fairbanks Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., trench mirrors. 'U4 '' p wtlters. G.100 dough scrapers. eattanusau Cutlery Co., Little Valley, N. Rli-ing-en Typ-writer Co., Washington, John Trag'ssor Steam Copper Works, New Y., 100 knives. D. V.. 32 typ.'writers. York 11t, 1.500 stol barrels. The Peilit her Jace (borPege Co., Phinadil- Lan.'rt. I'rnry !: Clark. New Britain, Conn., St. Louis Metal Wares Co., St. Louis, Mo., pbin. Pa., 1.000 poun"s ta ie. 12,O00oooks' forks. 2100 steel barrel. ill;ugs & Spencer Co., ariford, Conn., Glcodll Co., Antrim, N. H., 200 paring WF:-on & Bennett, Chicago, Ill., 2,000 steel 5.000 wren-hes. knives. barrels. Cves.*"nt Tool Co., Jament own, N. Y., COO Gillotte Patty Razor Co., Boston, Mass., A.ierienn Pteel Package Co., Deflance, Ohio, wrenchs. i.0A razors. 2.500 stt'el barrels. Wai-orith Mfg. Co.. Boston, Mass., 10,000 (Ih-i,-o F'Sxi' Shaft Co., Chicago, Ill., Steel Rarrel Co. of America, Inc., New York wrmenhes. 281 ports for clectrie clipper. City. 2.000 steel barrels. Gimbel Brothers, Washineton, D. C., 200 Landnre, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., lasterbrook Steel Pen Mfg. Co., Camden, desks. 12..*1") rvs. N. J., 25 gross pens. A. C. Penn (Inc.), New York City, 10,P53 (i-.eland M"til Products Co., Cleveland, R. W. Farber, Brooklyn. N. Y., 15 000 trench ra7rrS. Oin. 72 oil 4(ny.-s, 72 don wicks. nirrors r em Cutlery Co. (Inc.), New York City, liv'r Iron & eel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Arcade Mfg. Co., Freeport, Il., 300 coffee 5.000 razors. 1,i00 lts, 1.200 wat-hers. mills. Ftanley Rule & L^Tpl Co., Ne Britain, Ti:", 1r1w:n II. Fill,' Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Elsinore Paper Co, New York City, 820 Conn.. 4 300 hammers. 5' .tiands marila rope. reams paper. Pike Hg. Co., Pike. N. H., 3 000 oil stonm. T. e liooven & Allison Co., Xenia, Ohio, Ameritan Crayon Co. (Inc.), Waltham, Sincer HewIng Machine Co., New York City, 5hi0,10 pounds monila rope. Mass. 5216 gross crayons: 6 sewing manhin's. A'to trop afety Rasor Co., New York City, Fletcher Enamel'ng Co., Charleston, W. Va., Excelinr TOve Mfg. Co., Quincy, Ill., 35 36 re:crs. 5.0010 drinking (ups. items. stove repair paris. Ne Am-rican Fork & Hoe Co., Cleveland, Graham Paper Co., Washington. D. C., Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York City, O'in 400 cardeu hoes. 10.000 hl-bIs ti.cns pane?. P0 ream paper. I sewing machine. It -mingion Typowriter Co., Washington. D. The Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, The Macey Co., Washingron, D. C., 2.00)n C., 41 v: p 'writers. Conn.. 145 pum-hes. f -s. Iiranin Mrr. Co., Framingham, Mass., 1i. Kolstamm Co., New York City, 150 Roberts Numbering Machine Co., Brookirn, 2.0011 shipping higs. marking trays. N. Y., 4.480 pads. Thlton Adding *inchine Co., Washington, Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co., Washington. D. C., Perridge Sht-ar Co., Sturgis. Mihe.. 6 patla D. C., 1 ad.ling am the. 200 triangles. Badgn r Fire Pxt!nguisher Co. (Inc.), Bos- Syracuse Smelting Works, Brooklyn, N. Y., snT1rrell's Equipment Co., Grand Rapids. ton. Mass.. 1,500 *"hemrent extinguishers. 83.1nti pounds solder. M!f"h., 12 lockers. The Griffin Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa., 3.040 hinges. The Plqua Handle Co., Piquan, Ohio, 144 Remn;ton Typewriter Co.. Washinaton. Townsend Co., New Brighton, Pa., 08,200 auger handles. D C.. :t typwriters. rivets. Modoe Co., Fernwood, Pa, 2,000-pound Connecticut Valley Mfg. Co., Centerbrook. Wautan Sulphate Fibre Co. (Inc.), Mosinee, Wis.. 3.500 reams wraping paper. compound boiler. Conn. 275 bits. Whitaker-Glessner Co.. Wheeling, W. Va., The Armor Clad Mfg Co., Canton, Ohio. Bradley Stencil Machine Co., St. Louis. Mo., 1,500 washtubs. 2,500 drawers for fing cabinets. 48 machines. Ga pitl ~d for the th ofital m. erltn . -For the Month of September, 1918.

ABrDznNzs, M.: Page. AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES: Page. Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 25------7 Beef. bost quality reserved for. Sept. 18-- S------1 ACCOUNTA ITS: Casualties- Nided by General Staff. Sept. 25 ------8Firqt. In raid on hospital. Sept. 4.------4 Neceded in Aircraft Production Bureau. Sept. 8------24 Reported daily. AccouTING: Sick and wounded returned to United States. Sept. 6, Miriebants requested to keep accurate system. Sept. 12 ---- I p. 7 ; 13, p. 9 ; 18, p. 60),24...... - 17 ADAws. ITEIaY CARTER: Total to date. Sept. 8, p. 9 ; 9, p. 9 ; 14, p. 8 ; 21, p. Aplponttment in telegraph and telephone service. Sept. 9.--- 8 20 ; PO0------9 ADMIRALTY: Christmas gifts to, War Dlepartme'nt ruling. Sept. 23 --- 4 Goernient interests, special Department of Justice organ- Death rate for disease, 2 month., endling Aug. 31. Sept. 19-. 1 1yatiot to look after. Sept. 17------5 -French claims fur damages. Sept. 21 ------17 ADERi ISNa : Cas iaiek' i,',ued to troops before embarkation. Sept. 24--- 1 Liberty loan (fourth), advertisement written by President. Gen. Pershing's staff, personnel. Sept. 14 ------6 Sept. 28 ------1 German secret orders captured. Sept. 21------4 Sellin1L of advertisentts with rebate prohibited; purpose Mlail- of ruling. Sept. 14 ------5Indemnity claims. Sept. 20------AiroPLANts. Sec Airplanes. Method of haendling overseas, causes of delay. Sept. 1lL AGENTS: Rates on. for nivin in Slueria. Sept. 20 ------14 Not n'eded to deal with War Tudustries Board. Sept. 26. 3 Money orders for men in. Sept. 298------14 AGRICti FR.AL ADVISORY COMMITTEE SAgY Sec also Prisoners of war, American-Siberian Expeditionary of committee. Sept. 28---- Pri- of hog-, recomimendatious AmEReVArN NATIONAL PED CROSS. iSee Red Cross, American. ,mGICULTIURAL IMPLEENTS : Prodmetion, further elimination necessary. Sept. 16 ----- 3 AMERICAN RIf~LWAY Expitess Co.: lxpress raItes, prlose increase. Sept. 20------2 AGRiCi-LTuRE DEPARTMENT: 7 A Pear-on, Dr. R. A_ resignation as Assistant Secretary, ap- ANaEusET Buseni 0., ST. Lot-is, Mo.: 6 lirewerx' leased to store war material. Sept. 25------4 pointment of successor. Sept. 24------8 ANIMAL lixtaR: Pm rhases, award for refrigerating machine. Sept. 3 ---- On restric ted import list. Sept. 13 ------Air SnRVICE: 14 Dummy gun explosion, casualties. Sept. 26 ------2 ANNAPOLISm, Mn. : 13 Examniniug boards, location. Sept. 20------2 Radio station- Growth. Sept. 20 ------5From h and British navy officials congratulate United ------Physical tests for airmen. Sept. 21 ------14 States on. Sept. 20( - - - 4 Roop neil for mechanics and aviators. Sept. 20 ------1 Oponed. Sept. 12 ------9 AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION BUREAU: AaCHA'tORL, RIiS IsA: Contracts for purchases. Sept. 17------17 Amrcntroops, safe arrival announced. Sept. 1-2---- 1 AIRCRAFT STATIONS: Allotmients- allen women barred from, zone order effective Octo- German 8 Aissing men, procedure. Sept. 20 ------14 ber 5. Sept. 2 ------Noiieveipt, procellure for obtaining. Sept. 14.--- 7 AI.PLANE MAIL SERVICE: Original law distinct from war-risk allotnituts. Sept. 26- 13 Rainstorms fall to balt. Sept. 21 ------7Prisoners of war, procedure. Sept. _16 ------14 Record for August. Sept. 4 ------Red Cro s investigations. Sept. 20)------Record flights- 14 BrAppropriation eqliates.2 Sept. 18 ------5 Chicago-New York In single tlay. Sept. 12 ------Bling operatos sumary. Sept. 13------15 From Washington to New York. Sept. 18 --- Comnnoqios- AIRPLANES : 8 Appointmient to General Staff Corps of civilians 18 to 45, Aceldlnts at Key West, Fla. Sept. 7 ------p 'tinitred under certain conditions. Sept. 17.------Enemy, downed by United States airmen with British forces, 1 - .-_-_ - 6Appoitment to General 8Stall Corp', of civilians IS to 45, July 1 to August 23. Sept. 28 _ _- 6ibx stral oxatinlins out of turn. Sept. 28.. 8 Soldiers under orders transported in, for first time. Sept. 21- 1 Appointnient to General Staff Corps of civ ilians 18 to 45, ALASKA: Plice of aplplication.. Sept. 20 ------Coal, surplus sold from railroad mine, proelamation of Presi- Registrants seeking. procedure. Sept. 28------2 24 IDehth Leiat. Siot. 21 - -t------rte for disease, 2 months ending Aug. 31. Sept. 19- 1 Lib~erty lean (fourth), first to fill quota. Sept. 30 ---- 2 Enlisted main, regulations for transfer in Unit(,d States. Public lantds withdrawn from settlement, Executive order. S- pt. 23 ------Sept. 11 ------16 FooditulfS, Pric~es pal durig August. Sept. 19 ----- Railroad. Government, completed. Sept. 23------7 Liberty loant (fourih) hesdqnarters, location in Wasbington. Regi-tration of men 18 to 45, proclamation of President. Sept. 20------8 Locating -ien-nproedur.-Spt.-----...... ALASKAN ENGINRING CofrISSION: Officr,,- e Supplies, sealed proposals received. Sept. 10...... 8Pay -as prisoners of war, agreement with Germany. ALEXANDrt, COL. J. If.: "ept. no0------Appointed on Emergency Construction Wage Commission. Promotions. poti'cy governing. Sept. -20------Sept. 10------0 S lttii, and instruiton. Sipt. 24 ------ALIEN ENE.MrTS: UniformnS, commnissary and clothing sales flepartiit, Typhoid fever epidemic at Hot Springs Internment camp. location in Dlistrict of Columbia. Sept. 25 ----- 4 Sipt. 7...... 2 Uniforms. priposals Invited. Sept. 19 ------24 Women, barred from camps and factories, zone order effec- U-ifoirms, purchase. Sept, 20 ------14 tive October 5. Sept. 25...... 8 Pay sysin explained Sept. 20 ------ALIEN ENEIY RIELtIcE COnMITTEN. See National Alien Enemy Re- Staff o)f first Amierican Armyv. Sept. 14 ------lief Committee. Training unfit men for useful war service. SpI. 13 ---- ALIEN PtOPI.HTY CUSTODIAN: Troop tra in wrecker, neamr Mansrfield, Mo. Sept. 19. p. 8; 24.. A. W. Faber plant. Newark. N. J., name confused with Eber- Wool. purchased direct from South America. Rip~t. 20--- bard Faber Rubbr Co., statement of Mr. Palmer. Sept. 10. See ao Anierien E'rpditionary Forces-Siberian E~xpedi- Enemy insurance affairs, committees named to advise on. tiounry Forces-Roildies Sept 23---- 16 ARmy SCHtOOL. OF NU-RStNG:'e" Philippines, Executive orders canceling certain sales In. Studeint nurse'. permitted to -o to France. Seept. 10----- 13 Sept. 20------1AaRMY TRA~INING COnPS. bee Students' Armiy Traitinug Corpe. Property taken by- A~sEmie: American Transatlantic Co. Sept. 6 __- -- 1 White, enibargo, on exportation. Sept. 3------5 Foreign Transport and Meriantile Corporation. Sept. 0.. 1 AavTICtES OF WAR: 8 German ship base in Virgin Islands. Sept. 14.------1 Chairging offense nder -wrong article. Sept. 21------17 Lilly [tuseh, sale of property of, Executive .order an- Assussox., COMMeANDER W. C.: 3 Whrzng. &vpt. 17...... - 11 Praised by British admiral. Sept. 16 ------0rstein Arthur Ko~ppel Co., sold. Sept. 16 --- 7ATHsLETICS:* Studet'Am TringCrspoiy Sept. 16----- 4 ALLIED NATIONS: ATKINS f.W E.:yTaun opplc Beef. best quality reserved for. Sept. 18------1 Appointment on railroad telegraph committee. Sept. 0) --- S Breadstuffs, exports to allies, program for coming year. ATTACHMENT: S ept. 24 ------___-_-- - _- _-__- 8 Railroad employees, wages not subject to garnishee. Sept. a- 1 Debts before a after entering war. Sept. 27------2 AUnITORS: 2 Profiteering ciMrged against certain, refuted by Mr. Baruch. Deisignated by Rtailroad Administration. Sept. 2()----- 5 Sept. 26. ------__------_------__------_ 8 AusTRAsaA: ------Tin. agreement to pool world supply. Sept. 11 1 De~bts before and after entering war. Sept. 27------2 See also Credit. AUSTRSIA: A.LOTMENTS AND ALLOWASNcEs. See Arlay-Navy---Wr Risk Anti-Austrian delegations received at White House. Sept. Insurance. 21------I------5 ALLPORT, JAMICs H.: Debts befotre Wzdfer enterlag war. Sept. 2T ------_ A inted member of license board, Fuel AdminiLtration. Peace conferenoe note, iext of; Presidenit's reply. t--pt. 17.. 1 P= 27 A .AUTOXG~flU MOTWI TaRtCES. So Motor T'rauspert Corps. 21 22 IHE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDtX FOR SEPtEMBER, 1918.

AUTOMOBILEs : Page BRITISH AIR MIssioN: Page. Racing, suspension requested to save gasoline. Sept. 30 ---- Hangar at Bolling Field for. Sept. 12 ------5 Shows canceled. Sept. 13------1 BEsics, KLan: Sunday motoring- Death at Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Sept. 20 - 15 Discontinuance requested, explained by Fuel Adminis- BUILDING: tration. Sept. 10 ------Civilian projects- Permitted in Liberty loan campaign. Sept. 28--- Priorityruling, projected buildings only involved. Sept. Avi&TION FIELDS. dc6 Flying fields. 6 AVIATons. Priority ruling, text of circular. Sept. 12 ------15 Air Herice reopened for. Sept. 20------State councils of defense asked to investigate. Sept 5 1 British distinguished flying cross given to United States. State councils of defense to pass on new work, pro- Sept. 28 ------cedure. Sept. 17 _-_ - 9 ,c elso Air Service Flying fields. - War Industries Board shows authority for action taken AxDL, PRINCE, OF DDiTArkic: Wregarding. Sept. 28 ------Mission to United States. Sept. 20------When permitted, exceptions. Sept. AZAL c, N. C.: BUIILDINGS : Hospital, to be enlarged. Sept. 9 ------5 Leased by War Department for storage purposes. Sept. 25.. See also Farm buildings-Schoolhouses. 4 Troops overseas, responsibility of officers that no unauthor- BULGARIA : ized articles are included. Sept 16 ------5 Defection, statement of Gen. March. Sept. 28------.-- BUNKIERAGE: 4 Salt packers to use standard-size sacks. Sept. 26 ------2 Changes in rules for, by War Trade Board. Sept. 10 BAHAMA ISLANDS: BURLESON, A. S., POSTMASTER GEERAL: 3 Import licenses, new ruling. Sept 23------6 Reply to "What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 10------BAKR, NEWTON D., SeCRETAnY OF WAR: BUSINESS MEN. See Merchants. 23 France, safe arrival in, announced. Sept. 9 ------BUTTER: Reply to " What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 19 ------20 Profiteering in, prevention. Sept. 21------BALLOONS: CABLEGRAMss: 2 Enemy, downed by United States airmen with British forces, Confirmation of, must be in plain language, Censorship July 1 to August 25. Sept. 28 ------6 Board ruling. Sept 13, p. 1; 16----- _-__--- ___- BANKS AND BANKING. See Federal Reserve Board. CABLES, SuBaRcauc: 1 BANKERS: Censorship, new Executive order. Sept 27 ------1 Deferred classification for military service. Sept. 4 --- 5 CAMPBELL IRA A. BARLEY: Appointed in charge of admiralty matters. Sept. 17------5 Allied natlons, export program for coming year. Sept. 24-. 2 CAMs. See Military camps-names of camps. DAEUCII. ERNARDAl., CHAIRMAN WAR INDUsTRIEs BOARD: CANADA: Reply to Senate resolution requesting authority for non-war Debts before and after entering war. Sept 27------2 building order. Sept. 23 ------I Dried fruit, War Trade Board ruling on exportation to. Rcply to Senate resolution requesting authority for non-war Sept. 3 ------Statement to newspaper correspondents. Sept. 12 ------I 19 * Fish, War Trade Board's ruling on importation. Sept. 8 - BATH, ME. : Military service of Canadians living in United States, rules 22 Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 17, p. 10; 10 ------1 for registration. Sept. 14 ------BATTERY LEONARD HOSKINS: Railroad 2 cars, return to owner roads. Sept. 21.------23 Named for Lieut. Hoskins. Sept. 28 ------1 Railroads adopt McAdoo shop schedule. Sept. 27 - ._- 7 BEANS. See Castor Beans-Velvet Beans. CANAL Zoa a. Hee Panama Canal (zone). BEDS: CANTONMENT ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION. See Emergency Con- Brass, conservation regulations governing manufacture. struction Wage Commission. Sept. 10------5 CAsToNMENTS. See Military camps. Metal, conservation regulations governing manufacture. CARGOES: Sep 17 ------Deck, War Trade Board ruling. Sept. 10------Barr. Scc Meat. CARRIERs: 14 BER: Carriers by water, owned or controlled by United States rail- Malting of grain forbidden for purpose of brewing beer or roads, financial statement required. Sept. 28------IT near beer. Sept. 21------2 CASTOR BEANS: See also Brewing. Freight rates. Sept. 12 -- BEET SUGAR. See Sugar. CASUALTIES. Sec Air Service--American Expeditionary Forces- 16 "BErPOa You Go " : Flying fields-Marine Corps--Military camps, Health condi- Booklet given to men about to start for training camps. tions-Navy-Submarine boats, Vessels encountering. Sept 28 ------7 CATTLE: BELCIAN RELIEF COMMISSION: Loan agencies established at Kansas City and Dallas, per- Food and clothing program. Sept. 21------1 sonnel. Sept. 13 -_- _-- - _ - __- BELGIUM : Western, shipped to pastures in the East. Sept. 13 ---.-- 7 Credit extended by United States, additional. Sept 25__ 1 CEMENT: Food and clothing program of Belgian Relief Commission. Fuel restriction order affecting manufacturers. Sept. 21L--- 10 Sept. 24 ------1 CESsoRnSIP: Queen of, message of women of United States to. Sept. 21. 9 Submarine cables, telegraph and telephone lines, new Ex- BICYCLES: ecutive order. Sept. 27 1 Conservation program, schedule for manufacturers. Sept. 25- 5 CESS: BLUESTONE: Virgin Islands. Sept. 21 - -- -_ -__- __-- 25 Import license revised. Sept. 18 ------8 CENTRAL Orrcns' TRAINING SCHOOLS. See Officers' Training BLuNT, CAPT. S. E. : Schools Central. Appointment as employment supervisor, Ordnance Depart- CENTRAL IOwERS : Debts before and after met. Sept. 13------6 entering war. Sept. 27 2 BOARD MILLS. See Sawmills. CERTIrICATEs OF DiSHARGE: BOHEDIAN NATIONAL ALLIANCE: Hospitals, procedure. Sept 21 ____-_-- 17 Telegram of thanks to United States for recognition of CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, TREASURY: Czecho-Slovaks. Sept. 6 ------Accepted in payment of income and excess-profits taxes. BOLLTNG FIELD: Sept. 16 Fifth biweekly issue, 6 Hangar for British Air Mission. Sept. 12------5 oversubscribed. Sept. 13 - 4 BooR S: Offered for subscription, description of bonds. Sept. 28--- 13 Paper regulations. Sept. 18------10 $600,000,000 offered. Sept. 18 _.--__- _- 2 BOOTS AND SHOES: Sixth biweekly issue oversubscribed. Sept. 27 ----- Army- CHEESE: Awards for shoes. Sept 12 ------9 Added to Export Conservation List. Sept. 24 Contracts for shoes. Sept. 0------a CREWING GuM: Canvas shoes, color of fabric limited. Sept. 4------8 For Army. Sept. 6 I Felt, restricted in manufacture of shoes and slippers. Sept CHICAGO & WESTERN INDIANA RAILROAD CO.: 18, p. 8; 20 ------Loan, efforts to renew. Sept. 9 _- 2 Rubber footwear- CRILD LABOR: Economies War Labor Policies Board's attitude toward. Sept. 30---- to be made in regulating styles. Sept 19_ IT CHOCOLATE: 15 Schedule for manufacturers. Sept. 20------10 See also Gaiters. Manufacturers agree to use no metal containers. Sept 7___ 2 BoSTON, MASS. See Immigrant Station, Boston. CHRIsTI, G. L,: BOXES: Nominated Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, biography. Manufacturers of paper and cardboard, conservation pro- Sept. 24. __ 0 gram. Sept. 28------is CHRISTMAS GIFTS : BRASS: For American Expeditionary Forces, War Department rul- Conservation- ing. Sept. 23 ___- 4 For men in naval service, ruling. Sept. 28 _--- Bedstead manufacturers' economy program. Sept. 16-_ 5 19 Surface type condensers, manufacture of, regulated. Merchants' agreement to restrict stocks and 11mit trade. Sept. a8------Sept. 6 ------a fRASSARDS, MOURNING: CIVIL SERvIcE: Examinations, announcements. Sept. 17, p. 11; 23--- For United States men, provided by Red Cross. Sept. 13--- 8 BREADSTUFFS: CLAIMS: Exports to allies, program for coming year. Sept. 24------a War, proposed time limitation for bringing, against United BEEWING: States. Sept. 26 ------Cessation of Industry after December 1. Sept. 7------1 See alse Damages-Postal service, Indemnity claims. Malting of grain forbidden for purpose of brewing beer or CLERKS : near beer. Sept. 21------2 Manufacturing cost, needed in Aircraft Production Bureau. BRIDGEPORT, Comic.: Sept. 8 ------24 Labor controversy, decision of nmpite. Sept. 4 ------8 Skilled office men needed by General Staff. Sept. 25 --- a Manufacturers ordered by President to reinstate workers. CLoTHING : Sept. 185------1 Army, Strikers to statement of Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood. Sept. 10 __- return to work, letter of president Wilson. Belgian Relief Commission, food and clothing program. Sept 14------:- 1 Sept. 24 ------THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. 23

CLOTHING AND EQUIiAom DIVISION. See Quartermaster General Page. COTTON-Continued. Page. of the Army. PriCes-Cont inued. COAL: No opinion expressed by Secretary of Agriculture Hous- Alaskan Railroad Commission mine, surplus coal ordered ton. Sept. 25 ------I sold, proclamation of President. Sept. 21------24 Stablization of, and distribution of cotton InduSiry, Arny camps, subItitutiou of lower priced. Sept. 12------6 statement concerning, authorized by Presideat. Sept. Bituiinous prices- 14 ------1----1 At certasnr Colorado mines. Sept. 5------16 COTTON COMMAITTEE : At certain Great Lakes docks. Sept. 21------24 Cotton prices ma not be fixed by, War Industries Board an- In Michigan Sept 5------16 nolunieiiieUt. Sept. 6.------4 In Texas. Sept. 5 16 Plan to create. S pt. 14 ------Revised. Sept 19------12 Prices on raw cotton will not be recommended at present Bunker, grades of. order regulating. Sept. 13------6 time. Sept. 28------1 Cars loaded- War Industries Board- Increase, comparison of 1917 and 1918. Sept. 10------5 Appointiment by, personnel. Sept. 24 ------I Week ending August 31 Sept 16------6 To appoint. Sept 5 ------2 Commisiions to dealers, rules amended Sept 25 ------2 COTTON DisaIlmtiroN CoMn iTTEE: Delivered by railroad romputies by order of Fvel Admints- Function. Sept. 28 ------4 tration to relieve emergencies, privileges to Sept 2L 2 Pro*:rm for distribution of cotton. Sept. 26 ------5 Fuel supply of nations, measures of control adopted in War Industries Board, appointment by, personnel. Sept. 24 6 Eurlope. Sept. 19 ------24 COTTov Goons: Xovcinler I order, none issued by Fuel Administration. Parities based on maximum prices. Sept. 27 ------5, 8 Sevp t. 3 0------i------15 Prices- Priies. dleliveredl from tpple to loiomotive tender. Sept. 21- 25 Differentials. Sept. 7, p. 3; 18, p. 12; 21------I Prodlielion and shipmneit, weekly report. Sept. 10 - 15 Revision postponed. Sept. 27 ------5 Prompt unloading ordered by Fuel Administration. Sept. 28. 19 COTTON-SEED: Zone re;ulation.

EIGHT-TrouR Ltw: Page. FOOD: Pnge, Suspension of- Army, prices paid during August. Sept. 19 ------..-... On work on Boston Immigrant Station. Sept. 19 ...... 24 Belgian Relief Commission, food and clothing program. On work on temporary liberty loan building, Executive Sept. 24------1 order. Sept. 21------26 Conservation program for coming year, statement of Mr. 5 On work on Washington, D. C., street paving. Sept. Hoover. Sept. 28 ------7 21. _ _-..... ----.------.--.-- . --- 26 Use of foodstuffs to produce malt liquors forbidden- ELECTRIC APPARATUS : Proclamation of President. Sept. 19 - -.-- 3 Manufacture of,. restricted and discontinued. Sept. 30-- When permitted. Sept. 21------EMERGENCY CONSTRUCTION WAGE COMMISSION: FOOD ADMINISTRATION: 2 Functions and personnel. Sept. 16----- .---- 8 Dealers and firms penalized. Sept. 20, p. 13; 28 ------19 EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION: FOOD ADMIINISTRATORS, STATE: Lumber headquarters, removal from New Orleans to Phila- Conference with Mr. Hoover. Sept 4 ------5 delphia. Sept. 12 ------4 FOOD AND NUTRITION DIVISION: See abso Shipping Board, United States. Created in Medical Department, Army, function. Sept. 20-- 16 EMPLOYMENT M\1NAGEMENT COURSES. See Vocational education. FOOD MISSION, AMERICAN: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, UNITED STATES: Arrival in England announced, personnel. Sept. 11 - 8 Unskilled labor, recruiting, report for August. Sept. 9 --- 16 FOOD PURCHASE BOARD: ENEMY ALIENS. See Alien enemies. Beef, best quality reserved for soldiers and allies. Sept. 18S. 1 ENEMY TR CDING LIST. See War Trade Board, FOODSTUFFS. Fee Feeding and feeding stuffs. ENGLAND. See Great Britain. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE BUREAU: ENLISTED MEN. See Army. Investigators, methods of selection and work done by. Sept. EUROPE : 12 Fuel supply of nations, measures of control adopted in. FOREIGN LEGION: Sept.19 ------24 Veterans assist in fourth Liberty loan campaign, itinerary. EXAMINATIONS, CIVIL SERVICE. See Civil Service. Sept. 28...... - EXAMINATIONS, PHYSICAL. See Physical examinations. FOREST PRODUCTS: ExCEss PROFITS TAXES : Shipment restrictions explained by Railroad Administration. Treasury certificates of indebtedness in payment for. Sept. -6 Sept.o2L21 ----- . ------27 0 See also Lumber. EXEMPTION FROM COMPULSORY ALLOTMENTS. See War risk in- FOUR MINUTE MEN surance. Prepared for fourth Liberty loan campaign. Sept. 27 -- 8 EXEMPTION FROM MILITARY SERVICE. See Selective service. Territorial directors appointed. Sept. 3 __.S- -- 1 Deferred classification. William H. Ingersoll appointed new director. Sept. 10 --- 8 ExPLOsIoNS: FRANCE; Dummy gun, casualties. Sept. 26 -- - . 2 American Expeditionary Forces, French claims for damages. EXPORT CONSERvATION LIST. See War Trade Board. S ep t. 21 - ___- __-_-_- _-_-_- __-- 17 Expors: Debts before and after entering war. Sept. 27 ------2 British West African colonies, new regulations. Sept. 17 5 Dairy plant to be established by American Red Cross. Sept. Firms, relation to national interest. Sept. 27 . 2 21 - 15 French West African colonies, new regulations. Sept. 17-. 5 Radio station at Annapolis, Md., congratulations to 'United Licenses- States on. Sept. 26 ------Expiration dates, regulations. Sept. 28 -...... 17 Treaty with United States for reciprocal military service, Rules for, effective September 20. Sept. 11__...... - 3 text. Sept. 21 ------Netherlands, attitude of United States explained by State Walnuts, embargo on. Sept. 10 - - - - Dhpartment. Sept. 21 ------1 FREIGHT: Norway, rules governing. Sept. 3 ------18 Claims for loss and damages, inter-road, disposition of. S1nppor's declarations, procedure for executing. Sept. 26- 4 S ept. 18 ------Total, for July and seven months preceding. Sept. 10 - Delivery at destination, regulations. Sept 17 Trade of the United States with the World, pt. 2 ready for FREIGHT RATES: delivery. Sept. 20 ------14 Castor beans. Sept. 12------4 Webb act, business concerns to which act applies. Sept. 18. 16 SanO, gravel, and stone, no change in. Sept. 20------Sec also name of article exported. FRIDAY, DAVID: EXPRESS RATES: Appointment in telegraph and telephone service. Sept. 9_-- 8 Proposed increase. Sept. 20 ----- 2 FRUIT: FACTORIES. See Munition factories. Dried, exportation to Canada, ruling. Se pt 8------19 FARM DUILDINGS: Movement of, number of trains operated. Sept. 17------10 Constiuction, when permitted. Sept. 27 - - 1 FUEL: FARM IMPLEMENTS. See Agricultural Implements. Control in Europe. Sept. 19------FARM JOURNALS. 6eePeriodicals. Restriction, order affecting cement manufacturers. Sept. 21- 16 FARM LOAN s. See Federal land banks. FUEL ADMINISTRATION: FARMERS: Inspection division of coke bureau instituted. Sept. 10 ----- 4 Intormation for, concerning new draft law. Sept. 20 ... 15 FUEL ADMINISTRATORS, STATE: Wheat, need not sell below United States guaranteed price. Army officers assigned to offices of. Sept. 10------8 Sept. 24 ------6 FUNDS: FARMS: War activities- Soldiers, returned, plans for providing. Sept. 5 - 8 United appeal in name of all societies, letter from Presi- FEDER LL LAND BANKS: dent to Mr. Fosdick. Sept. 5 --- 1 Total loans during August. Sept. 16 -- 2 Organization for united drive, personnel of committee, FEDERAL rIESERyE BOARD : Sept. 18 ------Weekly bank statement. Sept. 4, p. 2; 9, p. 16; 17, p. 8; 24. 8 FUNERAL EXPRNSES: FEDERaL TRADE COMMISSION: Civilians dying while in training camps. Sept. 21 --- .-- 10 Advertising, order regarding, appeal of Sears, Roebuck & FURLOUGHS : Co., from. Sept. 5 ------8 Skilled men in war work. Sept 5------FEEDING AND FEEDING STUPrs: FURNITURE: 13 Use of foodstuffs to produce malt liquors forbidden- Conservation schedule for manufacturers. Sept. 17 ----- Proclamation of President. Sept. 19 - - See also Beds. --.-- .--- FURs: When permitted. Sept. 21 2 On restricted import list. Sept. 13 - 1 FELT : 4 Paper, restricted use In manufacture of. Sept. 20...... 9 GAITERS : Paper makers' felt industry- Fabric colors limited. Sept. 4 _-___- 8 Conservation of wool, plan. Sept. 12 ------... 4 GARFIELD, HARRY A., FUEL ADMINISTRATOR: Conservation of wool, requirements. Sept. 20 - - 9 Reply to " What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 19 ----- 1 Shoes, restricted use in manufacture of. Sept. 20-- GARNISHMENT. ee Attachment. and slippers, curtailment of manufacture. Sept. 13.. GAS, NATURAL: Shoes License required by dealers in fuel oil and gas, proclamation FIELD DIVISION: by President. Sept. 20------Created in Council of National Defense, function, personnel. GAS, POISON: Sept. 23 - Use in warfare by United States, press interview by Maj. 14 FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMMITTEE: Gen. Sibert. Sept. 21------Appointed by Alien Property Custodian, personnel. Sept. 23 16 GAS MASKS: FIRE PREVENTION: Issued 8 Sue,cy of conditions begun at ports. Sept. 11 - --- 4 to troops before embarkation. Sept. 24------17 FIREMEN : GAs OIL. See Petroleum. 5 -- GASOLINE.: Deferred classification for military service. Sept. License required by dealers in fuel oil and gas, proclamation 6 FISM : by President. Sept. 20------131 Newfoundland and Canada, importation from. Sept 8 22 Racing of automobiles, motorcycles, and motor boats, suspen- FISHER, BOYD: sion requested to save. Sept. 30 __-_ - Enployment management courses, outlined by. Sept 26____ Sunday motoring-- 18 FIXED PRICn CONTRACTS. See Contracts. Discontinuance requested, explained by Fuel Adminis- FLOUR: tration. Sept. 10 .-.------15 Allied nations, export program for coming year. Sept 24-. Permitted in Liberty loan campaign. Sept. 23 -.------Mixed-flour clause in act, Congress asked by Mr. Hoover to GENERAL ENGINEER DEPOT, ARMY: 13 suspend. Sept. 26 ------Corrections and additions to circular proposals. Sept. 24, See also Wheat. p. 7; 27------FLYING FIELDS: Purchase orders and contracts placed. Sept 17,_p. 16; 25, Casualties- p. 14; 26------Week ending Aug. 24. Sept. 5------Sealed bids wanted. Sept. 3, p. 23; 10, p. 7; 16, p. 15; 20, 8 Week ending Amlg. 31. Sept." 9------16 p. 4; 27 ------Week ending Sept. T. Sept. 16 Switchboards, notice to prospective bidders. Sept. 27------Week ending Sept. 14. Sept. 21------2 GENERAL STAFF CORPS ARMY: Week ending Sept. 21. Sept. 28------6 Appointment of civilians, 18 to 45- FLYNN, WILLIAM J.: Commissions, applicants to receive physical examina- Appointed secret service chief for railroads. Sept 11.------tions out of turn. Sept. 28 ------.. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX YOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. 25

GENERAL STAFF CoPPs, AneY-Contlinued. Page. HolSE or REPRESENTATIVES: Psge. Appointment of civilians, 18 to 45-Continued. Agricultural appropriation bill passed with wheat paragraph Commissions permitted, place of application. Sept. 20. 2 eliminated. Sept. 23------5 Commissions permitted under certain conditions. Sept. Appropriations for War Department, revised estimates sub- 17 ------1 mitted. Sept 18 ------5 Skilled office men wanted. Sept. 25 8 Army officers, increase of pay, bill introduced. Sept. 3 5 Commissioned Personnel Branch created, function. Sept, Dry zones about coal mines, shipyards, munition plants, Son- 2 Reorganization. ate resolution adopted. Sept. 10------5 Sept. 3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 23 Fourth Liberty loan issue, explanation of. Sept. 13------5 GERMANY: Liberty bond tax emption bill passed. Sept. 14------5 Debts before and after entering war. Sept. 27 - . 2 Nolan minimum-wage bill passed. Sept. 25 ------5 Food conditions, statement of American Minister to Sweden Penalty for persons seeking fees from concerning. Sept. 9 ------relatives of deceased Secret orders captured by American Expeditionary Forces. 4 soldiers, bill favorably reported. Sept. 6 ------5 Sept. 21,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Pensions to persons convicted of disloyalty forbidden, bill GiBso, passed. Sept. 3------5 COn. W. W. : Readmission to United States of resident aliens who have Appointed Director of Ordnance Training. Sept. 27 GLAZIER, It. C.: 5 joined military forces of the allies, resolution adopted. Sept. 20 ------5 Appointed inspector for coke bureau. Sept. 10 --- 5 GOETIIALS, GEN. GEOn W.: 4 Uniforms for naval officers at cost, bill introduced. Sept 13- Letter to i. C. Hargreaves. Sept. 10 -.------War-revenue bill passed. Sept. 21 ___ 5 Goane uIRcx, 7 War-time prohibition amendment amended to admit Italian PAULcINE: wines until May 1, 1919. Sept 11L - - 5 Appointed manager Women's Service Section, Railroad Ad- ministration. Sept. 3------War-time prohibition (Senate) amendment to agricultural ------24 extension billadopted. Sept. 24------5 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND 3BsPLOYEES: 0 Campaign to recruit office workers. Sept. 13,,,,,,,,,,,, Water power bill passed. Sept. ------5 Deferred classification, procedure for claiming. Sept 21-- 1 Wire tapping, etc., made offenses against Federal Govern- See also ment, bill passed. Sept. 20 ------5 Selective service, Deferred classification. HousNo: GRAIN : ------Malting of, forbidden for purpose of brewing beer or near Cities and towns, congested, list of. Sept. 4 3 beer. Sept. 21,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, War Department to consider local conditions before award- GRAV EL: 2 ing munitions contracts. Sept. 4------1 Freight rates, no change in. Sept. 26,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - See also Housing Corporation, United States; Industrial GREAT RITAIN : Housing and Transportation Bureau. Ambassador to, John W. Davis named. Sept. 18...... 1 HOUSING CORPORATION, UNITED STATES: Cloths, cost of standard. Sept. 26,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Policy with regard to local needs. Sept. 14------3 Customs declarations for goods to. Sept. 21 2 HOUSTON, DAVID F., SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURA: Debts before and after entering war. Sept. 27,,,,,,,,,, Cotton price, no opinion expressed by Secretary. Sept. 23 1 Enlistment, voluntary, time limits. Sept. 3...... SHOUSTON, TEx : Imperial War Conference and Imperial War Cabinet hold Riot of soldiers, President's decision in action of courts- sessions. martial. Sept. 5------4 Sept. 21 -- a 1King George's cablegramn of ecogratuaion toPesidentr -- HOWAaD, AcTING ENsIGN CHARLES W.: Wilson. Sept. 10 1 Destroyer named for. Sept. 21 ------14 Luxur'y tax. Sept. 10 ------12 HUNGARY. See Austria for material on Austria-Hungary. Millitary service of British subjects living in United States, HURLEY, E. N., CHAIRMAN SHIPPING BOARD: " What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 19 ------20 rules for registration. Se Rladio station at Annapolis, Kid.,t 14congratulations -- to Unitedd ICELAND: States on. Sept 26------4 Export regulations, War Trade Board ruling. Sept. 17 - 4 Socks, dyeing and sale of. Sept. 10 ------14 IMMIGRANT STATION, BOSTON: Sweetmeat box restrictions. Sept. 21 12 Eight-hour law suspended on construction work. Sept. 19 - 24 Wool control. Sept. 10,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IMPERIAL WAR CABINET. See Great Britain. GaREECE: 16 IMPERIAL WAR CONFERENCE. See Great Britain. Treaty with United States for reciprocal military service, IMPORTS : text. Sept. 21 ------6 Bahama Islands, licenses, new ruling. Sept. 23 ------6 Gnraolu, ATToRNEY GENERAL T. W.: Invoice certification of shipments by American consuls, Draft arrests in New York, letter to President explaining. changes in rules governing. Sept. 19 ------1 12 1 Licenses, general, effective after Oct. 1. Sept. 30------7 GROC ept. Total, for July and seven months preceding. Sept 10 10 Conservation of tin. Sept. 12 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, See also names of articles imported. GuN\ FACORIESs: INCOME TAxEs : Neville Island, description, Sept. 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Naval officers do not ask exemption. Sept. 30------8 GUNS : Treasury certificates of indebtedness in payment for. Sept. Dummy gun explosion, casualties. Sept. 26 2 16------6 ITAmV. Fee Animal Hair. INDEMNITY: HAMMOND, IND.: Claims- Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 17, p. 10; 10,,,,,,,,,,, 1 In case of incompetency or death. Sept. 20 ------10 HARBORS: In case of soldiers' mail. Sept. 20------10 Expansion of port facilities by Shipping Board. Sept. 21 12 INDIAN AFFAIRS OFFICE: Fire prevention, survey of conditions begun at ports. Sept. Supplies, proposals. Sept. 5, p. 10; 7, p. 6; 11, p. 0; 14- 10 4 INDIAN AGENCIES: HARDwARE AND METALs DIVIsIoN. See Quartermastf Geneeral of 3,7 .the Army. INDISupplies,IDANHEAD, I proposals.D. : Sept. 20------IIATS: Housing. Contracts, bids requested. Sept. 17 ------3 Straw, conservation of material in manufacture, rules for. INDUSTRIAL HOUSING AND TRANSPORTATION BUREAU: Sept. 23 ------16 Appointments at various projects. Sept. 3------18 iAIAN, W. J.: Community managers needed. Sept 9------2 Appointed general lumber supervisor Emergency Fleet Cor- Contracts- poration. Sept. 12 ------4 Aberdeen, Md. Sept. 25 ------7 MEALTe CONDITIONS AT CAMPS. 66 Miltary camps. - - - - - Bath, Me. Sept. 17. p. 10; 19 ------HIDES AND SKINS : Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 27 ------10 Importation from South America permitted. Sept. 13 14 Hammond. Ind. Sept. 17. p 10 19------1 Prices, differentials. Sept. 9 8 Indianhead, Mtd. Sept. 1------3 ,Firee also Sheepskins. Niles, Ohio. Sept. 19 ------13 HIGHwAYS. See Roads. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 17. p. 10; 19 ------IHWcnavYs TRANSPORT COMMITTEE: Portsmouth, N. H. Sept. 27------16 Aids war program. Sept. 16 7 Quincy, Mass. Sept. 7------a Program for using highways for transportation after close of Seven Pines, Va. Sept. 17, p. 10; 19 ------1 war, Sept 23 4 Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 13 _-_ 8 'AoN,DNIL Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 17 _--_--- 3 Destroyer named for. Sept. 21 14 Watertown, N. Y. Sept. 13------8 HOGS. Sec Swine. INDUSTRIAL ooYER, TRAINING: HERBERT C., FOOD ADMINISTRATOR: Negro soldiers. Sept. 4------6 Pood program for coming year, statement. Sept. 23 --- 7 Women admitted to trade schools in N. Y. City. Sept. 14 4 Mixed-flour clause in act, Congress asked to suspend. Sept. See also Students' Army Training Corps-Vocations educa 20 ------7 tion. Reply to "What do ships mean to you? Sept. 19- HorKINs, E. M.: 20 INDUSTRIES: Appointed on Emergency Construction Curtailments made to date by manufacturers of steel, iron, Wage Commission. etc. Sept. 26 ------Sept. 16 ------8 HonowITz, Louis J.: Pref erred- Furloughs from military service of workers in. Sept. 5- 6 Appointment In Ordnance Department, Army. Sept. 13 6 List HOSKINS, LIUT. LEoxAR: of, issued by War Industries Board, classified ac- cording to importance. Sept. 9 __-___--__- __- Battery named for. Sept. 28 1 1 HOSPITALS : List of, Issued by War Industries Board, supplemental Azalea, N. C., to be enlarged. Sept. 9 ------statement on lumber industry. Sept. 21 ------5 Statement of Mr. Baruch regarding new priority list. Camp Knox, Stithton, Ky., erection authorized. Sept. 24..----. 2 Sept. 5------Camp Stuart, Newport News, 2 Va., tent hospital planned for. Typewriter Industry essential, plants given preferential 4 treatment. Sept. 26 ------Certif8ates of discharge, procedure. Sept. 21, ,,,,,,,,,, 17 See also War 1 Fort Sam Houston, industries. Improvements. Sept. 7 2 INFLUENZA, SPANIsH. See Spanish Influenza. Grand Central Palace In New York City to ne used for. 10,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Sept. INGERSOLL, WILLIAM H.: 3 Appointed new director for Four-Minute Men. Sept. --- UME SpaNces,' N. C.: INLAND WATERWAYS DIVIsION: 10 8 Typhoid fever, epidemic among alien enemy prisoners. Created In Railroad Administration, S pt. 7 ------G. A. Tomlinson, ------3 Director. Sept. 7 ------3 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918.

INSANE ASYLuMS: Page. LIBERTY LOAN (THIRD) : Page. Rogistration for military service of Inmates. Sept 5-... Totals and averages, as subscribed by bank districts. Sept. INSULAR PUSSESSIONS, UNITED STATES: 11 ------6 Export of certain goods, rules. Sept. 16------.------LIBERTY LOAN (OURTHT) : INSURANCE: Address of Presilent at opening of campaign in New York, Enemy insurance affairs, committees named to advise on. Sept. 27. Sept. 28 ------.------.------1 -161 Sept.Set 23 3------1 Address of Secretary McAdoo at Carnegie Hall, New York, Shipments between eoastwise ports. Sept. 12. -- Sept. 24. Sept. 25 ----.------1 INSURANCE AND FIRE PROTECTION SECTION: Advertisement written by President. Sept. 28------1 Advisory conmittee. personnel. Sept. 10------2 Arny headquarters, location in Washington. Sept. 28 _ 3 Created. Sept. 10 ------2 Automobiles to be used on Sunday in campaign. Sept. 23-. 8 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT: Campaign opens, Alaska first to fill tiota. Sept. _3------2 Contracts awarded, Irrigation. Sept. 16------Cooperation between Liberty loan and war savings organiza- Supplies, proposals. Sept. 7------tions, statement of Secretary McAdoo. Sept. 25------2 INTERNAL REVE11 E: Foreign Legion to assist in campaign, itinerary. Sept. 23.. 3 Receipts for fiscal year 1918. Sept. 20------14 Four lDinute Men prepared for campaign. Sept. 27------a INTERNAL REVENT E BUREAU: Lightless nights order, no exception to. Sept. 27 ------4 Employees needed. Sept. 24------16 Outstanding features of. Sept. 23 ------1 INVENTIONS : Parade, women war workers to march in. Sept. 28------1 Railroad, rules for submitting. Sept. 18 ------16 President to speak in New York City. Sept. 26.------1 IRON : Quartermaster exhibits in. Sept. 27 ------Curtailments made to date by manufacturers of. Sept. 26-.- Radio flash sent to Navy men by Secretary Daniels. Sept. 9 2 Pig- Railroad men asked to go limit in buying bonds. Sept. 27... 7 Price fixing conference. Sept. 20 ------Women in War Work Day, October 5 designated. Sept. 21-.. 2 Prices continued for three months. Sept. 24------2 LIBERTY TITEATERS. Se Theaters. IRON ORES: LICEKxSE BOARD : Price tixing conference Sept. 20 ------9 Fuel Administration, James IT. Allport appointed member. Prices continued for three months. Sept. 24 ------2 Sept. 27 ------4 ITALY: LICENSEs. See Exports-imports-name of coammodity. Austrian Italians received at White House. Sept. 21------5 LIFE IN1 UtRANCE ('OtiMMITTEE: Corn. requisitions of 1918 crop. Sept. 21------27 Appointed by Alien Property Custodian, personnel. Sept. 23.. 16 Cotton- LIGHTHOUSE RERICE_: Import regulations. Sept. 3------24 Supplies, proposals. Sept. 3, p. 23; 12, p. 2; 20------3 Ite.nlattong. Sept. 1i.------7 LIGHTI.Ess NIGHxTs ORDER: Credit extended by United States, additional. Sept. 21-- Liberty loan (fourth) campaigning no exception for. Sept. Grain exemption continued until Dec. 31. Sept. 20------8 27 ------4 Horses., sanuher prohibited. Sept, 14------2 LIQUoRs: Tuberculosis unit of American Red Cross, personnel. Sept. Malt, use of foodstuffs to produce forbidden, prc'!lamation 13------3 L of President. Sept. 19------3 Village for Italian refugees at Pisa built by American Red LOANS . Cross. Sept. 18------10 Total by Federal land banks during August. Sept. 16 ----- 2 JOHNSON, lRIG. ( EN. IIvon S.: Ree also Credit extended by United States. Appointed assistant to Maj. Gen. Goethals, Purchase, Stor- LONDON ENGLAND: age, aid Traffic Division. Sept. 20 ------9 Prices. advance during period of war. Sept. 12------3 JUDGE zDVOCATE GENDRAL, ARMY: LORAIN (OmeOr) ELECTRIC CO. Opinions, digest. Sept. 21------17 Loan to, by War Industries Board. Sept. 23------8 JGO-SLAVS: LoURn: Delega lon revelved at White House. Sept. 21------Prices, yellow pine. Sept. 27 ------2 KANSAS (ITY, KANS.: Shipment restrictions explained by Railioad Administration. Cattle loan agency, personnel. Sept. 13 ------Sept. 21 ------27 KAUFMAN, IIERBERT: LuMABER INDuSTRY: . Appoint d special assistant to Secretary Lane. Sept. 10____ 4 Deferred tlassification for emplovens, explaration. Sept. 21. 8 KENDRICK, PROF. IhERxY L.; McAnioo, WILLIAM G., DIRECTOR tIENERAL OF RAILROADS: Chemical camp at Lakehurst, N. J., named for. Sept. 21 ---- 20 Reply to " What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 19 ------22 KEROSENE. NEF Petroleum. Report to Preident on seven months' Federal control of rail- ERR. ALBERT R : roads. Sept. 1 ------9 Rae ignation from Bureau of Industrial Housing. Sept. 9.-- 5 Shopim'n ured to ut forth their het efforts. Sept. 16 ...- 7 ING (lGono. See 4,reat Britain. MGADOO. TLLLIAM 0., SECRETARY OF TREASURY: Liberty loan (fourth) address delivered at Carnegie Hall, BoR AN LAiORING CLAOSES: - Employment managenant courses, description, institutions New York, September 24. Sept. 23 - 1 giving. Sept. 26------7 Liberty loan organizations, cooperation with war-savings or- Negroes, conference for mobilizing. Sept. 10------4 ,anizations Sept. 25------2 Recruiting and distributing of unskilled labor by United MAcARoxI. See Spaghetti. MCCORMICK, VANCE, CHAIRMAN WAR TRADE BOARD: States Employment Service, report for August. Sept. l..- 16 to you'? " Sept. 10 ------21 Wages aol hours of labor under Government contracts. Reply to " What do ships mean MACHINE GUNS: Sept. 25 - Production, from time United States entered war to Septem- LABOR I)IPARTMENT: bar 21. Sept. 28 ------18 Contracts- See Periodicals. For sewer awarded. MACAYtNES. Sept. 26------5 MAHOGANY : For navy yard, Washington, D. C. Sept. 14 Logs and lumber, importation restricted except for govern- LABOR DISPUTES. mental use. Sept. 13------14 Golornient contracts affected by, duties of contractors. MAIL CARRIERS. "ec Leter carriers. MAILS. See Airplane Mail Service--American Expeditionary See aleo Strikes. Forces, Mail-Postal Service-Soldiers', Mail. LAVAYETTE, (GENERAL: MALT: Admiral Siis' tribute to. Sept. 7------Liquors, use of foodstuffs to produce forbidden- LAKE OWENS, U. S. CARGO SHIP: Announced by Food Administration. Sept. 21------2 Sunk by gunfire. Sept. o Prolanation of President. Sept. 19------8 LANE, FRANKLIN K., SaECEARYx OF IN'rRIRi: 2 MANAGRs, COMMINITY: Reply to - What do ships iiain to you " Sept. 19 Wanted by Industrial Housing and Transportation Bureau. LANsiNG, ROBERT, SECRETARY OF STATE: Sept. 9 ------2 Austria's peace conference note, letter transmitting Presi- MARCH, EN. PEYTON C_: 4 dent's r ply. Sept. 21 ------Press interviews. Sept. 7, p. 1; 14, p. 1; 21, p. 1; 2S----- 4 Consul Poole, table commending work done in Russia. MARINE CORPS: Sept. 2L .------4 Casualties- LANTFRN SLIDES: Reported daily. For wai lectures, for sale by Comnittee on Public Informa- Total to date. Sept. 3, p. 9; 9, p. 9; 17, p. 4; 24, tion, first notice in September appears Sept. 12------5 p. 22: 0 ------9 LAW. Rtec Admiralty-Attachment. prmieian bandits killed in fight with. Sept. 18------4 LECTFRKS: Enrollments under new special syctei. Sept. 24 ------4 War, Illustrated with slides for sale by Committee on Public Letters of niarines written In France, copies of, wanted. Information, first notice in September appears Sept. 12. Sept. 5 ------8 LEGAL Avisouy EOARDS : Locating men in, procedure. Sept. 7 ------13 Draft manual, synopsis, prepared is guide to. Sept. 23.----. I Registrants 18 to 45, to receive physical examination out of Foreign-horn registrauts, to aid in filling out. Sept. 30 - tern for induction at request of. Sept. 12 ------8 LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD: Supplies- To tse Pennsylvania Railroad terminals in New York. Sept. Contracts placed. Sept. 4, p. 16; 6, p. 16; 17, p. 17; 10 ------24. p. 7; 27 ------16 LETTER CARRIERS: Propos Is. Sept. 3. p. 15: 20------3 Uniforms, inspection. Sept. 11------.. (1 Thirteenth Regiment, arrival in France reported. Sept. 28. 19 LETTERS: MEAT: From imarines in France, coples of, wanted. Sept. 5------Beef- LEWIS, CAMP: Best quality reserved for soldiers and allies. Sept. 18. 1 Mail for, directions for addressing. Sept. 3 ------22 Navy accepts minimum weight limit on specifications. LIBERTY Boxes: Sept- 24------10 Army subscriptions, deliveries. Sept 26------13 Navy, weight, instructions to inspector. Sept. 30 ..-- 6 Coiversion of 4 per cent bonds of third loan, date of expira- MECHANICK: tion of privilege. Sept. 8 ------Air Service reopened for. Sept. 20------.------1 Lott or stolen. list of. Sept. 1 ------14 MEDICAL CORPS, ARMY : Navy, refund in case of discharge from, procedure. Sept. 7- 13 Field Medical Supply Depot, supplies, proposals. Sept. 23... 5 IEcovoretd, list of. Sept. 19 ------14 Food and Nutrition Division created, function. Sept. 20--- 16 LanIBER DAY ManCAL SERVICE CORPS, VOLUNTEER. SOO Volunteer Medical Oct. 12 designated by proclamation of President. Sept. 20.. 1 Service Corps. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. 27

MENOCAL, GEN. M1ARIO G., PRESIDENT Or CUDA: Page. MUNITIONS: Page. Causes which led Cuba to enter war. Sept. 24------15 Output, statement of Acting Secretary of War. Sept. 4 --- 1 MERCHANDISE: NAPLES, ITALY: Sweden, transit goods in, sale of. Sept. 18 ------2 Street named in honor of President Wilson. Sept. 16---- 5 MERCHANT MARINe: NATIONAL ALIEN ENEMY RELIEF CoLieITTEE: Expansion. Sept. 24 -- 28 Function and personnel. Sept. 12 ------8 Volunteers wanted. Sept. 4 ------NATIONAL BANKS: MERCHANTS Statement charters applied for, etc. Sept. 7, p. 5; 12, p. 5; Accounting, accurate system of, requested by Commissioner 13, p. 12; 23, p. 10; 28...... 17 of Internal Revenue. Sept. 12...... NATIONAL DEBTS. See Debts, Public. Prices, cotton goods, letter from War Industries Board. NATIONAL RED CROSS. See Red Cross, American. Sept. 10 5 NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION: MEXICO: Christmas campaign for funds in cooperation with Red Military status of citizens in United States. Sept. 13 Cross. Sept. 17------10 MICE: NATIONAL WAR LABOR BoARD: Campaign for extermination. Sept. 18------15 Bridgeport, Conn., labor controversy, decision of umpire. MILEAGE BOOKS: Sept. 4 ------8 Fifteen-dollar scrip books for sale. Sept. 4------Hearings in cases before, list of. Sept. 30------5 MILITARY CAMPS: Smith & Wesson Co., refusal to accept ruling. Sept. 14 2 Coal, lower-priced substituted. Sept. 12 ------6 NAVAL RESERVE FORCE: Enlargement planned. Sept. 13 ------16 Applicants to naval section of Students' Army Training Funeral expenses for civilians dying while in training. 'Corps admitted to. Sept. 26------16 Sept. 21 17 Reservists not on active duty required to register. Sept. 12. 1 German alien women barred from, zone order effective NAVY: Oct. 5. Sept. 258 ------8 Allotments, noureceipt, procedure for obtaining. Sept. 14 .. 7 Health conditions- Beef specifications- Week ending Aug. 30. Sept. 7 10 Minimum weight, limit on. Sept. 24 ___...... 16 Week ending Sept. 6. Sept. 14 11 Weight, instructions to inspector. Sept. 30 ------6 Week ending Sept. 18. Sept. 21 18 Christmas gifts for men in naval service, ruling. Sept. Week ending Sept. 20. Sept. 28 12 28 ------19 Information for men about to start for, booklet. Sept. 28 7, Ensigns commissioned at Naval Academy. Sept. 18 4 Pneumonia cases, prevention. Sept. 27...... 1* Income-tax exemption, officers do not ask. Sept. 30- 8 Road oil for. Sept. 12 6 Locating men in, procedure. Sept. 7 ------13 Spanish influenza- Men commended for bravery- Epidemic at cantonments. Sept. 18 4 Asserson, Commander W. C. Sept. 16------8 Reported at five camps. Sept. 23 --- 3 Beard, Lieut. William K. Sept. 10------14 Total number of cases to Sept. 26, prevention. Sept. Bettinger, Adam J. Sept. 3------22 27 1' Cook, Frederick L. Sept. 8 ------22 Theaters, Liberty, construction of new. Sept. 28...... 6 Friedman, Louis. Sept. 3 ------22 MILITARY EDUCATION: Pemberton, Ernest L. Sept. 3 ------22 Training unfit men for useful war service. Sept. 13 - 8 Seright, Alonzo Edward. Sept. 3 ------22 See also Military camps-Officers' Training Schools, Cen- Valfer, Otto A. Sept. 3 ------22 tral-Students' Army Training Corps-Vocational edu- Promotions, personnel of boards appointed to recommend. tion. Sept. 12 ------16 MILITARY DISERVATIONS: Recruits obtained through draft, method. Sept. 2. ---- 8 Philippine Islands, restored to public use, Executive order. Registrants 18 to 45, to receive physical examination out of Sept. 21------26 turn for induction at request of. Sept. 28 ------8 MILITARY SERVICE CONVENTIONS: Students' Army Training Corps, rules for enrollment, insti- Betwe-en United States, France, and Greece, text of treaties. tutions giving training. Sept. 26 ------16 Sept. 21 ------6 NAVY DEPARTMENT: MILLRl RAe\SFORD STEVENS: Supplies. See Supplies and Accounts Bureau. Appointed chief of Division of Far Eastern Affairs. Sept. 4. 7 NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MINERS : Contract let. Sept. 14 ------10 Campaign for securing, by United States Employment Serv- NEAR BEER. See Beer. ice. Sept. 16 8 NECESSITIES OF LIFE, Strikes not recognized by Fuel Administration. Sept. 18.--- 2 Price control, views of War Labor Policies Board. Sept. 30. Wages, inquiry nearly completed. Sept. 20 10 4 MINES (SUBMARINE) : NEGROES: Labor, conferences for mobilizing. Sept. 10 -- -- 4 Production. Sept. 13 18 Soldiers, in vocational schools. Sept. 4 -- --- Vessels encountering, Minnesota, United States battleship. NETHERLANDS: Sept. 80-- 1 Exports to, attitude of United States explained by State MINES AND MINING: Department. Sept. 21 ------1 Labor-saving devices in, committee to investigate. Sept. NEVILLE ISLAND: 3 0 ------Description of gun plant. Sept. 4------1 MINIMUM WAGES. See Wages and hours of labor. NEW YORK CITY: MINNESOTA, UzNITeD STATES BATTLESHIP: Draft arrests, letter from Attorney General explaining. Damaged by mine. Sept. 30 ------Sept. 12 ------1 MORILmZATION CzNERSs: Grand Central Palace, leased for war hospital. Sept. 10 3 Navy, location of centers and inspectors. Sept. 25 Prices, advance during period of war. Sept. 12 3 MOBILIZATION OFFICERS: Schoolhouses- Recruit men for Navy. Sept. 25 ---- Approval for building not given by War Industries MOHAIR: 8 Fall clip released, price not fixed. Sept. 6...... Board. Sept. 16 ------MOLASSES: Letter from Mr. Baruch to Mayor Hylan regarding. Conservation of tin by manufacturers. Sept. 23 Sept. 16 ------8 MONEY ORDERS: Trade schools, women admitted to, letter of Secretary Lane. For men in United States oversea forces. Sept. 25 Sept. 14 ------4 13 NEW ZEALAND: MONUMENT: -. ------In Paris to women of America by women of France. Sept. Debts before and after entering war. Sept. 27 2 14 6 NEWFOUNDLAND: MoRRis, IRA NELSON: Fish, War Trade Board's ruling on importation. Sept. 3 .. 22 Food conditions in Germany, discussion of reports on. Sept. 9- 14384 NEWSPAPERS: Moase, C. P.: Advertising with rebate prohibited; purpose of ruling. Appointed to Committee of Freight Traffic Control, Railroad Sept. 14 ------5 Administration. Sept. 21 --- 27 Circulation, rules on stimulation of. Sept. 16. ----..- 5 MORSE. CHARLES A.: See also Periodicals. Appointment in Railroad Administration. Sept. 6 NICHOLSON, L. M.: Moscow, RUSSIA: Appointed assistant to Col. Wells, Purchase, Storage and Citizens of United States in, difficultiesin departure. Sept. 3 Traffic Division. Sept. 20 ------9 MOTION PICTURES. See Moving pictures. NILES, OHIO: MoTon BoATS: Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 10 ------13 Racing, suspension requested to save gasoline. Sept. 30 --- NITRIC ACID: MOTORCYCLES: Prices, maximum, announced. Sept. 27 -- 18 Racing, suspension requested to save gasoline. Sept. 30 --- NITRO, W. VA.: MOTOR DRIVERS: Nitrate plant, prevention of accidents in construction. Women, needed in France. Sept. 13 6 Sept. 4 ------7 MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS: NORWAY: Creation. Sept. 3 22 Exports to, rules governing. Sept. 3 ------18 Scope, equipment, and personnel. Sept. 13 23 Moroa VEHICLES. See Automobiles-Motorcycles-Motor Trans- NURSES: port Corps. Army, need for, has not been met. Sept. 17 - 4 MOTORING ON SUNDAY: 4 Hospital assistants, where to apply for enrollment. Sept. 13 13 Discontinuance requested, explained by Fuel Administration. Prisoners of war, will be supported by Red Cross. Sept. 17L 2 Sept. 10 274 Red Cross- Permitted in liberty loan campaign. Sept. 23 14 Campplgn to enroll. Sept. 21 -______- __- _---- 15 MOUNT CLEMENS FLYING FIELD: Total number assigned to war service to Aug. 1. More land required. Sept. 12 -- --- Sept. 21------15 MOURNING BRASSARDS: See also Army School of Nursing. For United States men, provided by Red Cross. Sept. 13 --- NURSINo, ARMY SCHOOL OF. See Army School of Nursing. MovING PICTURES: O'BANNox, LIEUT. PRESLEY M.: Machines, manufacture curtailed. Sept 18 Destroyer named for. Sept. 21...... ------.-... 14 MUNITION FACTORIES: OFFICERS, ARMY. See Army. German alien women barred from, zone order effective Octo- OrFICEs' TRAINING SCHOOLS, CENTRAL: ber 5. Sept. 25 - Applications of civilians- Plants inspected under fire prevention section of War In- Received. Sept. 19 ------24 dustries Board. Sept. 11 ------Where made. Sept. 20------2 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. I OricAa BULLETIN: Fag,. POLITIcs: Page. Index for August. Sept. 14 - 13 Railroad employees- OIL. see Petroleum. Political offices, when allowable to continue OIL STORAGE TANKS: In. Sept. Army in France. Sept. 3 --. 6 WarniTg of Director General McAdoo against activity OIL:or Inl. Sept. 3 .------road, for ramp and cantonments. Sept. 12 ,6 POOL", DEWiTT C.: ORDNAWNmEIOARTMENT, ARM Y: Secretary Lansing commends, for work done in Russia. Sept. Appo'iIt io-its. Sept. 13------6 28 ------Personnel, Col. WV.WV. Gibson appointed Director of Ordnance PonTs. Se. Iarbors. Trainlig. Sept. 27 ------5 PoasMroTTH, N. II.: Purchiases, con tracts awarded Sept. 17, p. 20; 261----- 20 Houing, contracts awarded. Sept. 27------10 Safety regulations for shell loading and explosives plant PosT OFFICE DEPAIITMENT: boar appointed. Sept. 13 - 6 Contrtcts. antentient to laws governing. Sept. 24 2o4 ORDNANcEt DEI'oTS: Fraud orders ssutd. Sept. 26 ------Land in New Jersey bought for. Sept. 7 - 4 bupities. proposatls ORENSTCI.-AmIItr Sept. 7, p. 4; 11, p. 4; 12, P. 2; 14, p. Koi'EL CO.: 6; 20, pp. 8. 7; 23 ------Sold by Alien Property Custodian. Sept. 16 - 7 POST OvPIpc.s: PACKING FOR SHIPMENT: Posting of patriotic notices in lobbies of, new order. Sept. More c-ire in, urged by Director General McAdoo. Sept. 17 10 26t ------Troop iuggAge overseas,.inflammable materials. Sept. 10 -- 5 POSTAL SERVICE: PALESTI-1N: Allotment and allowance checks, delivery of letters containing. Bout of Turks in, by British. Sept. 30 1 Sept. 21 -..------__-_-_- - - 16 PANAIA CANAL (Zone) Customs declaration for goods to England. Sept. 21--.--- Export of certain goods, rules. Sept. 10 6 Indenmity claims- Supplies, proposals. Sept. 23 - 5 In case of incompetency or death. Sept. 20 -.----- 14 In case of soldiers' mail. Sept. 20 - - - Book, regulations. Sept. 13------16 Postmasters not to undertake Bloxes- work at request of other de- partments. Sept. 25 _ Drug-label and drug-box manufacturers curtailment in Postmasters to secure deferred classification, circular. Sept. use, of. Sept 13 ------8 Greater use of pulp and paper encouraged for containers. Soldiers', speciftc addrest necessary. Sept. 10 - ---- 10 Se pt. 2(------6 See also American Expeditionary Forces, Mail. On preferince list, program, for manufacturers. Sept. PREFIERENcE LisTs. See Priority. 18 PREErtED INDT STRIES Set Industries. Conservation of wool in paper nakers' felt indusry. Sept. PREsIDENT Or THE UNITED STATES: 12,p. 4; 20 9 Acknowledgment of report of Director General of Railroads Farm lournals, conservation by. Sept. 28------16 McAdoo. Sept. ------Wrapping- 19 25 Rogulations of Allen Property Custodian- War Industries Board. Sept. 1 . 16 Executive order authorizing tale of certain property by. Retail stores ordered to conserve. Sept. 20 2 Sept. 17------..- 4 Executive orders canceling certain sales In Philippines. Liberty loan (fourth), woman war workers to march. Sept. Sept. 20------1 Austria's peace conference note; reply of President. Sept. PAssns 2ce Railroad passes. 17. p. 1; 20------PAVPMENTS: Bridgeport, Coa.- , Street paving in Washington, D. C., eight-hour law sus- iNlanuf-tcturtrs ordered to reinstate workers. Sept. 18._ 1 pended on wvork on, Executive order. Sept. 21 26 Strikers warned to return to work. Sept 14------PAY, ARvY: Censorship of submarine cables, telegraph and telephone System explained. September 26------. ---- 14 lines, Executive order. Sept 27 ------PAYNE, JOIN IlRTON: Coal, surplus, from Alaskan railroad mine ordered sold, proc- Appointment on railroad telegraph committee. Sept. 9 8 Inmation. Sept. 21_ -...... _...... _..... 24 PEACE : Drawing of first number, 18 to 45 selective-service class. Austria's peace conference note-- Sept. 30 ------1 Ltter of Secretary Lansing transmitting. Sept. 20 4 Eight-hour law suspension, Executive orders. See Eight- President's reply. Sept. 17, p. 1 ; 20 --- 4 hour law. PEARSON, Dr. R. A.: Funds for war activities, letter to Mr. Fosdick regarding co- Rosigns pot as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Sept. 24- 6 operation Sept. 5 ---. __-- --- 81 PENITENTIARIES: Gen. Pershing, messag- of congratulation to. Sept. 1 - 11 Registration for military service of inmates. Sept. 5 - 8 Houton riot, courts-martial of soldiers in, decision of Prest- PER(E T IM PURCHASE CLAUSE. See Contracts. PERIODICALa: dent Sept 5. ------41 Labor Dsy address. Sept. 3 4 Adverti.-ing with rebate prohibited; purpose of ruling. Sept. Liberty Day, Oct 12 designated as, proclamation. Sept 20- 1 14 - 5 Liberty Loin (fourth)- Rules for publishers of farm journals, saving of paper. Advertisemit written for campaign. Sept. 28 -- _- 1 Sept. S------10 Speech in New York Sept. 28 upon opening of campaign. PERKINS. THoM' s NELSON : Sept. 28 ------.... Appointid ai sitant to Director of Munitions. Sept. 3 23 To speak in New York City. Sept. 20------PERSInAG, GEN. O11N J.: Liquors, use of foodstuffs to produce malt, forbidden, procla- 1 Birthday greoting from Gen. Crowder. Sept 14 3 nation. Sept. 19 -- 13 Stl.ireonuel of. Sept. 14 . 6 Pei centuam purchase clause waived, Executive order. 1 PEYSOLEUI! : Sept. 20 ------6 License re quired by dealers in fuel oil and gas, proclamation Philippine Islands. military reservations restored to public by Pr sid-nt. Sept. 20 1 Use. Extecutive order. Spt. 21 1 Product ric urged to increase output. Sept. 30 - 15 Prison-mide supplies, Government agents to buy. Executive PIHILADELPIIIA. l'1.: order. Sept. 21 ------...- 81 Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 17, p. 10; 19 1 1Pubtlir lands, Alaska, withdrawn from settleiment. Executive PHtILIrPINE ISLANDS: .rder. Sept. 11 -- __--- 4 Alien Pt eperty Custodian, certain sales by, Executive orders Robbi Stephen S Wise. letter to. Sept. 5 ------cance Iling. Sept. 20 11 Registration of men 18 to 45- 26 Destroyer prisinted to United States Navy to be named Jose In Alhgka, proelalmation. Sept. 26 4 Ri-al. Sept. 21 - -- 14 Sept. 12 named] as registration day, proclamation. Military reservations restored to public use, Executive order. Sept. 3 ------Sept. 21- 26 Roerets war questions confine him too closely to Capital. 8 PHOTOGH tlS: Sept.Pp.10 t------Exportation, rulings on. Sept. 27--- 1 Reply to " What do ships matan to you? " Sept. 19 ------PHYSICAL EXAMINATIOls: Stnekymrd 11rm11s,licenses required. proclamation. Sept. 12- 4 Clso 1 registrants. ordered. Sept. 27 3 War Industries Board building, site set aside, proclamation. 14 Registrants 18 to 45 -xamined out of turn- Sept. 10 ------_ -- For Induction into Marine Corps. Sept. 28 8 War Industries Board represpuAntiv on War Trade Board, 24 For i'nw Ution into Navy. Sept. 2-' -- 8 Executive order providim fec. Sept. 3 - General Staff Corps commissions. Sept. 28 8 Wheat prires guaranteed for 1919 crop- PHYSICIANS AND SUIRGEO1' Plans for sxplained. Sept. 3 _- 7 Enrollment in Volunteer Medical Service Corps, coercive Proelaniation. Sept. 3_ -____ 7 methods opposed. Sept. 24------2 Woman suffrage vital to winning of war, address to Senate. PICKLES: Sept. 30------1 For United States soldiers. Sept. 13 - 14 PRICE FIXING: PIGEONS: Conl, Ree Coal. Army, flights planned. Sept. 28 ------e Cotton- Cotton Commitee may not fix prices, War Industries PINE : 4 Prices, rul'ng on southern or yellow. Sept. 27 2 Board announcement. Sept. 6 ------Cotton Committee to consider action on. S at. 24 ----- 6 PISA, ITALY: Cotton Committee American village for refugees. Sept. will not recommend fixed prices at 18 10 present time. Sept. 28 ____ ------4 PISTOLS: No opinion expressed by Secretary of Agriculture Production, from time United States entered war to Sept. Houston. Sept. 23 ------...... 1 21. Sept. 28------18 Cotton goods- PLATINUM: Differentials. Sept. 7, p. 3; 18, p. 12; 21 ------1 Needed for war uses. Sept. IT------8 Parities based on maximinu prices. Sept. 27 - 8, 8 POLES: Revision of prices postponed Sept. 2. _- 3 Delegation received Cotton seed, agreement at conference la Washington. at White House.' Sept. 21------5 oSept. of--gricultural-Advisoy--ommittee----pt.-28 POLICEMEN: Hides, differentials. Sept. 9...... - -- - Deferred classification for military Service. Sept 5. 8 Hogs, r~eort of Agricultural Advisory Committee.-- --Sept. - -- 28- - 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. 29

Prles FixiN-Continued. Page. RAILROAD ADMxINISTRATIONr-Conltinued. Page. Iron and irne cI, now schedules discussed by War Industries Report of Director General on seven months of Federal con- woard and inanufacturers. Sept. 20 9------trol of railroads. Sept. 19 ---- 9 Lumbier, yellow pine. Sept. 27 ------.------2 Secret servie, William J. Flynn appointed chief. Sept. 11_ 8 Nitric acid, maximum price announced. Sept. 2L 13 Wonien's Service Section created. Sept. 3------24 Retail pricrs, rvculation by War Industries Board. Sept. 21. 4 RAILROAD CARS : Steel, new schedules discussed by War Industries Board and Camidian, return to owner roads. Sept. 21...... 23 manufacturers. Sept. 20 ----- 9 Coal and coke cars ordered unloaded promptly. Sept. 28. -- 19 Sugar, cane. Sept. 7, p. 2; ------5 Dining cars, stantiardization of meals. Sept. 12------6 Sulphuric acid, maximum price announced. Sept. 27------138 Fruit trains, number operated. Sept. 17------10 Wheat- RAILROAD EMiPLOYEES: Prices maranteed for 1919 crop, plans for explained by Classification in draft. Sept. 19------13 Presid,-nt. Sept. 3 ------7 Liberty bonds, asked to go limit in buying. Sept. 27 --- 7 Prices guaranteed for 1019 crop, proclamation of Presi- Politics- dent. Sept. 3------7 Partisan actvity, to be avoided. Sept. 3 ----- 3 PRICES : Political ofilees, to continue in, when allowed (supple- Advance In all countries. Sept. 12 ------3 ment No. 1 to General order No. 42). Sept. 20 10 Nocessities of life, stabilization, views of War Labor Public, duties and responsibilities to. Sept. 4 ----- 8 - olicies Board. Sept. 30------0 Wages- PRIORITY : Increase, adjustment of disputes (supplement 6 to Gen- Building materials, text of circular affecting. Sept. 12 - 15 eral order 27). Sept. 5------6 Certificates to board mills, whIen issued. Sept. 26__ 6 Increase, car cleaner's (supplement 4 to General order Paper and cardboard box manufacturers, program for. Sept. 27). Sept. 21------27 28 _ ------18 Increase, stabilize pay and remove inequalities (supple- Preference list of industries- ments 7 and 8 to General order 27). Sept. 5 ------7 Work or fight order, diference between. Sept. 13 - 1 Minimum scale established (supplement 8 to General Issued by War Industries Board. Sept. 9------1 order 27). Sept. 18 ------11 Issued by War Industries Board, supplemental state- Minimum scale for clerk and other station workers. ment on lumber industry. Sept. 21------8 Sept. 19 ------16 Typewriter industry essential, plants given preferential Not subject to garnishee (General order 43). Sept. 0. 1 treatment. Sept. 2d 1 RAILROAD PASSES : Paiso LAnn. See Convict labor. Order regulating issuance of. Sept. 10 - --- 1 PRISONERS Or WAR, AmricAN: RAILROAD TIcKETS: Allotments, procedure. Sept. 20 ------14 See Mileage books-Railroad passes. Interned at German camps. Sept. 3, p. 10; 5, p. 4; 10, p. 15; RAILROADS: 13, p. 0; 10, p. 9; 21, p. 2S; 24, p. 8; 25, p. 13; 27 14 Alaska, completion of Government. Sept. 23 - - 7 Pay of officers by Germany, agreement with United States. Carriers by water owned or controlled by United States, finan- Sept. 30 ------2 cial statement required. Sept. 28_ - 17 PRISONERS OF WAR, GERMAN : Coal delivered by order of Fuel Administration to relieve Pay of officers by United States, agreement with Ger- emergencies, privileges to Sept. 21 25 many. Sept. 80------2 Contracts with Government- Pa Ns : Form of, covering Federal control and basis of com- Sing Sing, new building project abandoned until after war. pensation. Sept. 7------12 Sept. 21 ------2 Standard form of, decision of Director McAdoo. Sept. PROFITEERING : 1 ------15 Allies of United States, certain, charged with, refuted by Inventions, rules for submitting. Sept 18 16 Mr. Baruch. Sept. 2b------3 Money advances by Railroad Administration, April 1 to Butter, prevention. Sept. 21 2------2 September 1. Sept. 8------17 PRooTIONs: Records, rules for destruction of old. Sept. 21 27 Army, policy governing. Sept. 20------16 Rentals, statement regarding. Sept. 3 17 PUBLC IbEnvS. S)ee Debts, Public. Southern, increase in earnings, no congestion on. Sept. 28. 14 PUr. See Wood pulp. - - 24 PuctAS3, STORAGE, AND TRAFFIC DIvIsION: Treasurers, instructions on auditing. Sept. 3 Cbaniges in personnel. Sept. 20.------9 See also Carriers-Railroad Administration-Transportation. PURCHASES AND PURCIIASING AGENTs: RAINCOATS: Government, Persons indicted in defective raincoat cases. Sept. 19 - 2 sealed proposals2 invited. Sept. 20, p. 3; 23, RAMBO, CHARLES N. : p. 5;24,p.7;20,p. 3:27,p.8;30 -- 8 ee also Department, bureau, commission, etc., making pur- Appointed manager insurance and fire protection section. chases. Spt. 10 ------2 QUARTER xASTER, NEW YoRKi: RATIONs : Supplies, proposals invited. Sept. 7, p. 14; 14, p. 4; 17, p. Emergency, for men in front lines. Sept. 3 ------23 7; 19, p.24; 20------9 RATS : QUARTPR'ASTER CORPS, ARMY: Campaign for extermination. Sept. 13 15 Officers, to qualify for field duty. Sept. 6 ------3 RECLAMATION SERVICE: QUARTERMASTEr GPINERAL OF THsE ARMY: Supplies, proposals. Sept. 3, p. 23; 20 3,7 Appointed director of purchase and storage, Purchase, Stor- RECORDS : age, and Traffic Division. Sept. 20 ------9 Railroads, rules for destruction of. Sept. 21 27 Clothing and Equipage Division- RECRUTTING AND ENLISTMENT: Cotton Goods Branch proposals. Sept. 5 ------6 American civilians overseas registered in United States, vol- Purchase proposed. Sept. 6, p. 14; 11------7 untary enlistment permitted. Sept 9 ------3 Supplies, proposals. Sept 18, p. 8; 23------10 Army, volunteer enlistment discontinued. Sept. 5 ----- 3 Contracts approved by Board of Review. Sept. 16, p. 16; Navy, recruits obtained thyough draft, method. Sept. 23 -- 8 17. p. 24; 21, p. 32; 25, p. 16; 28 ------20 RECRUITING CENTERS. Se Mobilization centers. EHardware and2 Metals Division, purchases and Contracts. RED CROSS, AMERIGANx: Sept 3, p. 1; 6, p. 16; 17, p. 24; 21, p. 30; 20 ------22 Allotments, Army, investigations. Sept. 26 --- 14 Liberty loan (fourth) campaign, exhibits of. Sept. 27 3 Dairy plant in France, to be established. Sept. 21 ------15 Manufacturing Branch, proposals. Sept. 18------George E. Scott appointed general manager. Sept. 20 - 14 Shoe, Leather, and Rubber Goods Branch, proposals. Sept. Home service, information for soldiers' and sailors' families, 18------8 issued by Department of Civilian Relief. Sept. 7, p. 13; Subsistence Division- 14. p. 7: 21 p. 16; 28 ------7 Prices paid for foods for Army during August. Sept. Hospital information bureaus. Sept. 13 - 7 Italian refugees, village built for, at Pisa. Sept. 18 10 Purchase orders and contracts. Sept. 17, p. 19; 21 ___ 31 Motor Corps Service, women needed in France. Sept. 13 --- 6 Wool to be purchased direct from South America. Sept. 20.. 8 Nurses- QUESTIONNAIRES. 66 Selective Service. Campaign to enroll. Sept. 21...------:--.. 15 QUINCY, MASS. : Total number assigned to war service, to Aug. 1. Sept. Housing, contracts let Sept. 7------6 21 ------15 RACING: Biports on use of first war fund, work done by home service. Automobile and motor, suspension requested to save gasoline. Sept. 10 ------16 Sept 30------4 Soldiers reported missing. information furnished by. Sept. RADIo STATIONs: 14._ ------.------10 Annapolis, Md.- REDFIELD, WILLIAM C., SECRETARY OP COMMERCE: French and British navy officials congratulate United Reply to " What do ships mean to you? " Sept. 19 22 States on. Sept. 20 ------4 REGISTRATION FOR MILITARY SERvica See Selective Service. Opening, messages transmitted to London, Paris. and RENsaAw. COMMANDER WILLIAM B.: Rome. Sept. 12 ------Iac------9 Destroyer named for. Sept. 21------14 See also adlotelegraphy-names of plaes where located. REvaNru. See Internal Revenue. RADIOTELRGRAPH Y: RIFLES: Regulations for vessels under American flag. Sept. 16.. 8 Enfield, production of one plant in one year. Sept. 17 9 RAILROAD AsINISTRATION : Production, from time United States entered war to Sept. Appointment of Robert L. Russell. freight traffic chairman, 21. Sept. 28 --- 18 North Atlantic ports. Sept. 7------RITTER, WILLIAM M.: Auditors, designation of ffGeneral order No. 44). Sept. 26.. 5 Appointed certifying officer for war-work furloughs. Sept. 5.- 6 Contracts, form of, for compensation of railroad companies. RIZAL, Josu: Sept.7 ------12 Destroyer named for. Sept. 21 14 Inland Waterways Division, created. Sept 7------3 ROADS: Insurance and Fire Prevention Section- Construction, when permitted, etc. Sept 27 _ 1 Advisory committee personnel. Sept. 10 ------..- -- 2 Use for transportation after close of war, program of High- Created. Sept. 10 ------2 ways Transport Committee. Sept 23 _- 4 Marine Section, Transportation Division, discontinued. Sept Workers In highway transportation of necessary commodities, 18 ------2 deferred classitlcation for. Sept. 23 _...... 16 Money advances to railroads. April 1 to Sept. 1. Sept 3 - 17 Ros3 COL. WILLIAM H.: Personal staff, members. Sept. 19------9 Appointed director of purchase of the Purchase, Storage, and Regional districts, map showing. Sept. 19..------10 Traffic Division. Sept 20------80 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918.

ROUMANIANS: Page. SELECTIVE Sanvie--Continued. Page. Delegation received at White House. Sept. 21 ------5 Railroad employees, classification in draft; instructions of RUBBER: Director General McAdoo. Sept. 19----....------13 Footwear- Registration of men 18 to 45- Economies to be made in regulating styles. Sept. 1 -- 17 Absentees, instructions for. Sept. 3...... 20 Schedule for manufacturers. Sept. 20------10 Alaska, proclamation of President. Sept. 26 --- -- 8 Tires, solid, standardization program. Sept. 30------6 Analysis of returns. Sept. 19 - 3 RUSSEL, ALBERT W.: Assistance on registration day, draft executives asked Appointed on War Credits Board. Sept 26 ------1 to report on. Sept. 7...... I RUSSELL, RoET L. : Complete returns from various States. Sept. 19, p. 4; 1 Appointed freight traffic chairman, North Atlantic ports, 24, p. 5; 25, p-.4; 27, p. 2 ; 30...... - Railroad Administration. Sept. 7 ------6 Estmateby State. Sept 3, p. 2 1702 ...... RussIA: Inmates of penitentiaries and asylums. Sept. 5- 3 Citizens of United States in- Men 19 and 20, 32 to 36, to be called first. Sept 11__ 1 Arrival at Stockholm. Sept. 11 ------6 Men 46 on Sept. 13. Sept. 5 ------1 Difficulties in departure from Moscow. Sept. 3------8 Penalty for evaders. Sept. 3S...... 1, Secretary Lansing commends Consul Poole for work done. Sept 12 proclaimed registration day by President. Sept. 25 ------4 Sept. 3 --- 1 Terrorism in- Sick persons, instructions. Sept 4 ------8 Executions without trials. Sept. 24------1 Spanish War veterans not exempt. Sept. 7------4 United States urges neutrals to join in condemning mur- Unofficial reports. Sept. 14 - - - 10 ders. Sept. 23 ------1 Registration of men 21 since June 5, 1919; returns by States. Sept. 14------8 RUTHENTAXS : Shipyard workers, enforcement of draft rules regarding. Ukranian delegation received at White House. Sept. 21-.. 5 ------RE: Sept. 23 ------Allied Nations, export program for coming year. Sept. 24 -- 8 Voluntary enlistment permitted, American civilians abroad SACKs. ',e Bags. who have been registered in United States. Sept. 9.----- 1 SAILING VESSELS: Work or fight order- Cargoes, War Trade Board ruling. Sept. 10------14 Difference between, and preference list of War Indus- ST. ELIZABETII'S HOSPITAL: tries Board. Sept. 13 ------Supplies, proposals. Sept. 7, p. 5; 13, p. 5; 14, p. 10; 20 -- Information concerning results of regulation. Sept. 20.- 2 ST. Louis, Mo.: Agricultural appropriation bill repassed with wheat para- Ordnance branch office opened. Sept 4 ------1 graph eliminated. Sept. 30---.------5 SALT: AgriculturaL extension bill with prohibition amendment Packers to use standard-size sacks. Sept 26------2 passed. Sept. 7------5 SAND : Appropriation for fighting Spanish influenza. Sept. 30 .. 5 Freight rates, no change in. Sept. 26 ------4 Bond bill, to stimulate sale of liberty bonds, apassed. SAUERKRAUT: Sept. 24 ---- -...... ----- 5 Conservation of tin by manufacturers. Sept. 17 ------5 Congressional Record, etc., to be printed in future on news- SAWMILLS: Sept. 24...... - Board mills to report tonnage shipped and on file. Sept. 26-- 6 Daft,print treatiespaper. between United States, France, and Greece SCHOOLHOUSES: rat-fied. Sept. 20 ------New York City- Dry zones nbout coal mines, shipyards, munition plants; Approval not given by War Industries Board to new resolution introduced and adopted. Sept. 6. ------55 projects. Sept. 3------6 French Government, vases from, accepted. Sept. 24 -- Letter from Mr. Baruch to Mayor Hylan. Sept. 16.... 8 Irving R. Drew appointed to fill unexpired term of the late 5 ScoTT, GEoE E.: Senator Gallinger. Sept. 12 ------5 Appointment as Red Cross general manager. Sept. 26 - - 14 Land patents bill passed. Sept. 10 ------ScoTT, Jozzx W.: Liberty bond tax-exemption bill passed. Sept. 19------3 Chairman Wool Advisory Committee, appointment. Sept. 27- 2 Mineral-control bill, conference report adopted. Sept. 30-- 1 SEAPLANES : Penalty for making false report or statements with intent Accidents in France. Sept. 5 ------5 to interfere with success of military forces, etc., amend- SnAs, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL. : ment to espionage bill adopted. Sept. 10-- - 5 Appeal from Federal Trade Commission's order regarding Political and propaganda activities of brewing interests, reso- advertising. Sept. 5 ------8 lution adopted for investigation of. Sept. 20_ ------5 Rent profiteering in District of Columbia, attached as an Importation restricted. Sept. 16------6 amendment to agricultural extension bill. Sept. 5 --- SELECTIVE SERVICE: Slacker raids in New York, resolution introduced to investi- 5 Arrests in New York City, letter from Attorney General ex- gate, text of. Sept. 6_-...... _...... plaining. Sept. 12 ------I Trade-marks, international registration, bill passed. Sept. 12 5 British and Canadians in United States, rules for. Sept.14 2 Transfer of war workers from National Capital, resolution Call for men- adopted. Sept 7 -- _-__ -_ - -_ - - - -_ - Canceled because of Spanish influenza. Sept. 27------1 Wage board, minimum, and necessary machinery for fixing 5 For limited and general service. Sept. 23 ------5 minimum wage of women and minors in District of Colum- For nliited service, as typists and stenographers. Sept. bia, bill passed to establish. Sept. 14...... -.... S '13------15 War-time prohibition stopping the importation of wine, pro- For limited service, to aid draft boards. Sept. 5------8 test of Italy. Sept. 10.... ---...... For technical training. Sept. 4------6 SERBIA : General Staff, civilians commissioned. Sept. 17 ------1 Greeting on American success. Sept. 18...... 4 General Staff, civilians commissioned, place of applica- SarN PINES, VA.: tion. Sept. 20------2 Housing, contract awarded. Sept. 17, p. 10; 19 ------1ti General Staff, skilled office men wanted. Sept. 25 8 SHAw, DR. ANNA HowARD: Classification of men registering Sept. 12, district boards Urges women to encourage men in duty to register. Sept. 4 -- I asked to expedite. Sept. 30 ------8 SHEEPSKINS : 1i Deferred classification- Wooled or pickled, import regulations. Sept. 13...... 14 Amendment to new act. Sept. 4------5 SHIPBUILDING: Basis for claims. Sept. 9------4 Construction program of Shipping Board. Sept. 24 ----- 24 Dependency claims. Sept. 26------2 United States now world's greatest shipbuilding country. Government employees, affidavit to be filed in claiming. Sept. 24 ------23 Sept. 26------15 SHIPPING. See Packing for Shipment-Transportation. Government employees, procedure for claiming. Sept. SHIPPING AGREEMENTS : 21 ------Danish-American trade and shipping agreement. Sept. 19- 1 Lumber industry, explanation. Sept. 21 ------SHIPPING BOARD, UNITED STATES: Police and firemen. Sept. 5 ------8 Appointments in, new. Sept. 20------16 Postmasters to secure circular. Sept. 25 ------Port facilities, expansion. Sept. 21.------12 Revised regulations governing. Sept. 10 ------1 Snmrs: Telegraph and telephone employees. Sept. 16, p. 8; Concrete, first ferroconcrete vessel, soon in British service, Sept. 25 ------description. Sept. 21------10 Workers in highway transportation of necessary com- Deliveries- moditles. Sept 23 _ ___-_-_-_- ___-_-___ 16 From four principal shipbuIlding sections, to Sept. 14. Draft boards. District of Columbia, Labor Department ad- Sept 24------24 visors. Sept. 13 ____- __-__ - ____---- 6 Pacific coast delivers first million tons. Sept. 24------24 Draft manual, synopsis, seat to legal advisory boards. Sept Insurance by United States of vessels flying foreign friendly 25------1 flags. Sept. 21------15 Drawing of diaft numbers- Launched in four principal shipbuilding sections, to Sept Officials participating. Sept. 30 - _-- _- __-_ 1 14. Sept.24 ------24 To be held Sept. 30. Sept. 28------Number under jurisdiction of Shipping Board to Sept. 1. Farm workers, information for, concerning new draft law. Sept. 24 ------23 Sept. 20------15 Requisitioned and chartered by Shipping Board. Sept. 24-- 23 Foreign-born registrants, legal advisory boards to aid. "'What do ships mean to you? " rt pai s to Chairman Hurley's Sept. 30------6 question by prominent officials. Sept. 19------20 Labor, emplovers of, duty in new draft Sept. 11------1 Wireless telegraph regulations. Sept. 16. _...... 8 Mexicans in United States, status. Sept. 18------1 See also Destroyers, United States-Shipbuildlng-Subma- Navy recruits obtained through draft, method. Sept. 25 -- 8 rine boats-names of ships. Permits to depart from United States, procedure. Sept. 28 8 SHIPs' STORMs: Physical examination of class 1 registrants ordered. Sept. 2T a Surplus, general import license for. Sept. 13 ------14 Pbysical examinations out of turn, of civil-life reistrants SHIPYARDS : applying for commissions in General Staff Corps. rept. 28- 8 Employees, number. Sept, 2------Questionnaires- Number In rUnited States. Sept. 24 ------Form of. Se-pt. 7 ------4 Workers, enforcement of draft rules regarding. Sept. 23 -.- Legal advisory boards to aid foreign-horn registrants SHOES. See Boots and shoes. in filling out. Sept. 0 ------filling. 6 SIBERIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES: Legal advisory boards to aid registrants in Mail for, rates. Stnt. 26------Sept. 25------1 Winter equipment planned. Sept. 3 ---- 24 mailed to 19 to 30 registrants. Sept. 13------See also American Expeditionary Forces. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR SEPTEMBER, 1918. 31

SImER, MAT. GEN. WILLIAM L.: Page. STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING COo1Ps-Continued. Page. Poison gases, use in warfare by United States, press Inter- Vocational education for men of draft age, colleges giving. view. Sept. 21 ------Sept. 16 -__-__-_-- __- - _- --- 15 SICK AND WOUNDED RETURNED TO UNITED STATES. ee American Vocational sectioned opened since April. Sept. 26 ------6 Expeditionary Forces, casualties. SUBMARINE BOATS: SILK: Enemy, sunk by U. S. S. Frank II. Buck. Sept. 12------6 Importers of silk noils, silk noll yarns, etc., to give options Vessels encountering- for purchase to Government. Sept. 23------British ship carrying American troops. Sept. 12 ----- 1 SDIS. VICe ADAMIRAL WILLIAM S.: Utrenaventura. Army cargo ship sunk. Sept. 24--- -- Tribute to General Lafayette. Sept. 7------Joseph Cudahy, United States cargo steamship. Sept. 3 SING SING PRISON : 3, p. 5; 4------3 Building operations on new buildings abandoned until after Kinofisher, steam trawler, captured. Sept. 24 - - - 1 war. Sept. 21 ------2 iAtirlo, British steamer. Scpt. 5 ------SLIPPERS. See Boots and shoes. Alount Vernon, U. S. S. Sept. 7, p. 1; 9, p. 1; 10 --- -IITI & WessoN Co., SPRINGFIELD, MAASS. Mount Vernon, officers and men praised by Secretary Conimandeered by Government. Sept. 14------2 Baker. Sept. 9 ____-____-_- _ 1 SocleTcns: SuSISTEXCE DIvIsIoN. SBee Quartermaster General of the Army. Authorized for collecting funds for war work; budgets. 'SUFFRAGE. Bc6 Woman suffrage. S ------lld------5 SUGAR: Organized for united campaign for funds; personnel of con- Beet, production outlook. Sept. _ _- __- _- .- nittec. Sept. 13------SUGAR EQALIZATION BOARD: SoLDinDs: Cane, price. Sept. 7, p. 2 ; 9------Disaed, compensation and insurance, procedure for making Cane mugar, price. Sept. 7, p. 2; 0 ------claima. Sept. 14------7 8uLruUIc ACID: Prices, maximum, announced. Sept. 2 - - 13 Indeumnity claims. Sept. 20------1 SUMMARY COURTs: Mothod of handling oversea, causes of delay. Sept. 19 18 Trial and conviction by. Sept. 21 - - -- - 17 -pccific address necessary. Sept. 10 ------15 SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTs BUREAUc, NAvY: Mi i_.g, information turnished by American Red Cross. Purchases- 114 ------10 Contracts placed. Sept. 6, p. 15; 17, pp. 18, 19; 26, Nt xi of kin to notify Adjutant General of change of ad- p. 10 ; 27 ------5 dres.s. Sept. 17 7 Proposed. Sept. 4, p. 1; 20 - -_-_-- 13 Retorned, in Liberty loan drive. Sept. 17------9 SaUrAce TyE CONDENSERS. Stce COeiensers, surface type. Riot at Houston, President's decision in action of courts- SURGEON GENERAL'S DEPARTMiNxT, Aniry. See Medical Corps, martial Sept. 0------4 Army. 8 Transported in airplanes. Sept. 21.------SWEDEN: See also American Expeditionary Forces-Army Siberian Exports to, War Trade Board's ruling, changes in procedure. Expeditionary Forces. Sept. 24 __-__-_- 24 SOUTHERN PINE. See Pine. Transit goods to te sold in. Sept. 18------2 SPAGHETTI: SWINE : Conservation of tin by manufacturers. Sept. 23------10 Price of hogs, report of Agricultural Advisory Committee. 18 SPAIN: Sept. 28 ------141 Mont. free entry into. Sept. 20------SwIunoAnS : SPANISII NIrLUENZA: Notice to prospective bldders. Sept. 27 - 13 Military camiIs- SworE, GERALD: Call for men to start for, canceled. Sept. 27------1 Appointed assistant to Maj. Gen. Goethals, Purchase, Stor- Cases reported in five. Sept. 2.3------age, and Traffic Division. Sept. 20 9 Fpidemie s at cantouments. Sept. 18 4 SYRAeCUSE, N. Y.: Total number of cases to Sept. 2G, prevCntion. Sept. Housing contracts. Sept. 13 . -- 27. ------1 TANKS. qee Oil storage tanks. SIANrsIu WYARVETERANS: TANNING MATERIALS : Not exempt from registration on September 12. Sept. 7 - 4 Cross hauls, plans to reduce. Sept. 4 SPoOr, (oTToN MANUFACTURERS: TAxES AND TAXATION. See Excess profits tax-Incone tax Conservation planned. Sept. 10------Internal revenue. STAFF Conps, Almr. See General Staff Corps, Army. TELEGRAPH1 AND TELEPHONE SERVICE: 8 STANsauny, LIEUT. JOHN: Appointments. Sept. ------Destroyer named for. Sept. 21------14 Censorship of lines, Executive order. Sept. 27 _____--- 1 STATE COUNCILS or DEFENSE: Coordination of branch telegraph offices and postal stations, Building projects- etc., notice to postmasters. Sept. 5 _ ____- __- To act as War Industries Board agents In passing on. Employees- S Sept. 17 0 Deferred classification orders. Sept. 16, p. 3; 25 -- To assist War Industries Board in investigating. Resignation of, two week's notice necessary. Sept. 16- Scpt, ri ------1 Rate schedule, standardization, for telephone service com- 8 STATE FOOD A IINITRTATORS. See Food Adinistrators. mitlee appointed to study. Sept. 10_ --- 87 STATISTICuss : rTEroNEs : N<,ied by General Staff Corps, Army. Sept. 25------Installation, cost of. paid by user, order explained by Post- STE:Tr-: master General. Sept. ------8 Curl:ilnents made to date by manufacturers of. Sept. 20- TiCEATERS: Inventory of stock. Sept. 4 ------1 Liberty, construction of new, at camps. Sept. 28 ---- 6S Price-fixing conference. Sept. 20------THLO2IrsON, Bitle. GEN. JOHN T.: 4 Prices continued for three months. Sept. 24------Appointment as director of ordnance training. Sept. 13 Saving of, ordered by War Department. Sept. 21------THRIFT STAMPs. Sve War savings and thrift stamps. STENOGRAPHERS : TIN: 6 Droft

TRANSrouTATroN-Continued. Page. WAR RissK INSURANCE-Continued. Page, Highways Transport Committee program for using highways Compensation and Insurance- after close of war. Sept. 23 ------4 Beneficiary, change in address of. Sept 14 ------7 Improvement of traffic conditions by rerouting. Sept. 17 .. 10 Beneficiary, notice of death of. Sept. 14 ------7 Raw tanning material, plan to cut cross hauls. Sept. 4 -- 7 Claims, procedure for making. Sept. 14 ------7 TREASURY DEPARTMENT: Exemption section, history of and procedure under. Sept. 2. 16 Liberty loan building, suspension of eight-hour law in work Insurance granted, procedure for ascertaining. Sept. 7---- 18 on, Executive order. Sept. 21 ------26 Vessels of foreign friendly flags insured, amendment to act. Receipts and disbursements. Sept. 6 ------13 Sept. 21------15 TREATIES: WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS: Reciprocal military service, with France and Greece, text of Receipts, total. Sept. 7------1 treaties. Sept. 21------6 WAn TRADE BOARD: TRooP TRAINss: Enemy trading list, changes. Sept 6, p. 13; 23 ------9 ,Wrecked near Mansfield, Mo. Sept. 19, p. 8; 24 ------8 Export conservation list, additions and removals. Sept, 9, TUBERCULOSis ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL. Sce National Tuberculo- p. 2; 11, p. 2; 24, p. 3; 24, p. 9; 25 ------4 sis Association. Exports to Sweden, changes In procedure. Sept. 24------7 24 TURKS. Representative of War Industries Board on, executive order Rout in Palestine by British. Sept. 30 ------1 providing for. Sept. 3 ------24 TYPEWRITERS: WASHINGTON, D. C. See District of Columbia. Essential industry, plants given preferential treatment. WATERBURY, CONN.: Sept. 20 ------1 Housing contract- TYPoID FErVE: Awarded. Sept. 17------3 Epidemic among alien enemy prisoners at Hot Springs camp. Bids requested. Sept. 17 ------3 Sept. 7 ------WATERTOWN, N. Y. : Txecsvrs: Housing, contracts for. Sept. 13------8 Draft call for. Sept. 13------15 WEBB EXPORT ACT: UKRANIANS. See Ruthenians. Business concerns to which act applies. Sept. 18 ------10 UNIFORMS: WELLS, COL. F. B. : Army officers- Appointed director of storage of the Purchase, Storage, and Commissary and clothing sales department, location in Traffic Division. Sept. 20 ------9 District of Columbia. Sept. 25 ------4 WEST AFRICAN BRITISH ANP FRENCH COLONIDS: Proposals invited. Sept. 19 ------24 Export of foodstuffs to, regulation of War Trade Board. Purchase. Sept. 26 ------14 Sept. 17 ------5 See also Clothing. WHEAT: UNIED STATES: Allied nations, export program for coming year. Sept. 24-- 8 Debts before and after entering war. Sept. 27 ------2 Price- UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION. See Housing Corporation. Guaranteed for 1919 crops, farmers need not sell below. VACUUM CLEANERS : Scpt. 24. ------____ -- 6 Number of models limited to two. Sept. 6------8 Guaranteed for 1919 crop, plans for, explained by Presi- VELVE BEANS: dent. Sept. 3 ------7 New freight rates. Sept. 17 ------10 Guaranteed for 1919 crop, proclamation of President. VIRGIN ISLANDS: 7 Census report. Sent 21 ------25 Sept. 3 ------German ship base seized by Alien Property Custodian. See also Flour. Sept. 16 ------1 WILLIAMs, EnwAnn THOMAs: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Retirement from State Department. Sept. 4------7 Employment management courses, description, institutions WILsoN, WILLIAM B., SECRETARY OF LABOR: giving. Sept. 26------7 Reply to " What do ships mean to you I" Sept. 19 ------22 See also Students' Army Training Corps. WIRELEss TELEGRAPHY. See Radiotelegraphy. VOLUNTEER ,aEDCAL SERVICE CORPS: WIINESSES : Coercive methods of enrollment opposed. Sept. 24 ------2 Competency of wives as. Sept. 21 ------17 Response to call for enrollment Sept. 13 ------12 WIVES: WAGE CosintssiON, EMERGENCY CONSTRUCTION. Se Emergency Competency as witnesses, Sept. 21------17 Construction Wage Commission. WOMAN SUFFRAGE: WAGES AND Hourns or LABOR: Vital to winning of war, address of President to Senate. Army construction work, adjustment and control. Sept. 10. 8 Sept. 80 ------1 Government contracts, provisions. Sept. 25 ------3 WoMAN's COMMITTEE, COTNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE: Miners, inquiry nearly completed. Sept. 20 ------10 Merged into Field Division of the Council, function, person- See also Eight-hour law-Railroad employees. nel. Sept. 23------5 WAR CLAIMS: WOMEN: Time limitation proposed for bringing, against United States. Admitted to trade schools in New York City. Sept. 14 ----- 4 Sept. 20 ------1 Belgium, Queen of, message of sympathy from women of WAR CREDITS BOARD: United States to. Sept. 21 ------9 Albert W. Russel, appointed on. Sept. 26 ------1 Liberty loan (fourth), war workers to parade. Sept. 28_ 1 WAn DEPARTMENT: Monument in Paris to women of America. Sept. 14 ------0 Buildings leased for storage purposes. Sept 25 ------4 Motor drivers needed for service in France. Sept. 13 ------6 Contracts, local conditions to be considered before placing. Skilled workers needed by Government. Sept. 17 - - 4 Sept. 4------1 Urged to encourage men in duty to register. Sept. 4 ------4 Sul -U-e~tl------y bureaus to take adatg of...cah discounts. Sept. See also Alien enemies. -- WOMEN IN WAR-WORK DAY: WAR INDUSTRIES: Oct. 5 designated by Secretary McAdoo. Sept 21------8 Children employed in, attitude of War Labor Policies Board WOOD, BRIG. GEN. R. E.: toward. Sept. 30 ------15 - 1 See also Industries. Statement concerning Army wool requirements. Sept. 10 WOOD PULP: WAR INDUsTRIES BOARD: 26 --- 6 Agents not needed to deal with. Sept. 26 ------8 Greater use of pulp encouraged for containers. Sept. Building, nonwar, authority for action taken explained by WooL: Chairman Baruch. Sept. 23------1 Army, purchased direct from South America. Sept. 20 -- 8 Building for site set aside, proclamation of President. Sept. Army requirements, statement of Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood. 19 ------4 Sept. 10 ------1 Demurrage on wool shipments, ruling. Sept. 25 ------4 Conservation- Loan to Lorain (Ohio) Electric Co. Sept. 23 ------8 In paper makers' felt industry. Sept. 12, p. 4; 20 ---- 9 Preference list of industries. Sept. 0 ------1 Urged by Mr. Baruch. Sept 13------5 Preference list of industries, supplemental statement on Consumed in August. Sept. 25 ------8 lumber industry. Sept. 21------8 Demurrage on shipments, ruling by War Industries Board. Representative of, on War Trade Board. Sept 3 ------24 Sept. 23 ------Tin, pig, control under license system by board. Sept. 23.. 8 Regulatiens for selling, satisfactory to dealers. Sept. 23. 0- WAR Lmnon BOARD. See National War Labor Board. Wool Advisory Committee, organization completed. Sept. 27.. 2 WAR LABOR POLICIES BOARD: WOOL ADvIsoRY COMMITTEE: Necessities of life, prices and production, views. Sept. 30-- 6 Created in War Industries Board, organization completed. WAn MATERRAL: Sept 27 ------2 Buildings leased by War Department for storage purposes. WORK OR FIGHT ORDER. See Selective Service. Sept. 25 ------4 WORLD WAR: Cuba, causes for entering, statement by President Menocal. WAR RISK INSURANCE: Sept. 24 ------15 Allottees- WOUNDED RETURNED TO UNITED STATES. Sce American Expedi- Change of address, procedure. Sept. 7------13 tionary Forces, Casualties. Depth of. Sept 7 ------14 WRAPPING PAPER. See Paper. Allotments and allowances- WRECKS: Compulsory, exemptions, when allowed. Sept 21 --- 10 19, Compulsory, forms provided each man at camp. Sept Troop train, near Mansfield. Mo., dead and injured. Sept. 28 ------7 p. 8; 24 ------8 Compulsory, procedure of relative for combating sol- YARD, U. S. S. : dier's claim of exemption. Sept. 14 ------7 Patrol boat burned. Sept. 19 ------8 Delivery of letters containing cheeks. Sept. 21 ------19 YARDS AND DOCKS BUREAU: Family allowance, paid by Government, to wife and Supplies, bids invited. Sept. 12 ------0 children, amount. Sept 28 ------7 How soon to expect allotment Sept. 28 ------8 YARN. See Silk. Nonreceipt. Sept. 14 ------7 YELLow PINE. See Pile. Voluntary, cases In which no allowance is made by Gov- YELLow STONE: ernment. Sept. 28 ------7 Import license revised. Sept 18 ------8 Voluntary, to whom made, amount of allowance received ZIONIST MOVEMNT: from Government. Sept. 28------7 Indorsed by President Wilson. Sept. 5 ------6