PUBLIJHED D.ZLY under order of THE PRESZDENT of THE UNITED S'TATEr by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATZON GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * COMPLETE Record of U. .. GOVERNMENT Activities

LVOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. ' No. 384 STATE COUNCILS OF DEFENSE 2 SHIPS, 9 SCHOONERS SUNK "TIME TO HIT HARDEST" URGED BY PRESIDENT WILSON BY U-BOATS OFF NEW ENGLAND AS AID TO U.S. DEPARTMENTS SAYS MAJ. GEN. MARCH British and Swedish Steamers OF ALLIED VICTORIES; LETTER TO SECRETARY OF WAR Go Down and. U. S. Fishing Fleet Is Destroyed. ENEMY RUNNING" Economy and Utility Provided by "KEEP The Navy Department has received the System in Helping With War the following reports of submarine ac- FOE NOW "GUESSING" Work Pointed Out-Effciency of tivities! The British steamship Penistone was Still Much Territory to be OrganizationAppreciated. torpedoed by a submarine at 12.15 p. m. on August 11, 100 miles east of Nan- Gained, However, and The State councils section of the Coun- tucket, Mass. cil of National Defense authorizes the A Swedish steamship was reported None Should be Deceived publication of the following correspond- bombed and sunk at 4.30 p. m. on August into Belief that War is ence between the President and Secretary 8, about a hundred miles southeast of of War Baker: Nantucket. The crew was rescued by a Over-Reason for More TiE WHITE HousE, British vessel. Washington, July 30, 1918. Fishing Fleet Attacked. U. S. Man Power -Loca- My DEAR MR. BAKR: I have read tion of American Divisions with great interest The fishing schooner Helen Hurley your account of four the achievements of the State coun- has reached an Atlantic port with and Commanders Dis- cils of defense and your general sum- survivors from the crew of the fishing mary of the activities in which they schooner Kate Palmer. The crew of the cussed in Press Interview. are now engaged. It is a notable latter reports that a German submarine record, and I shall be glad to have came to the surface in the middle of a Press interview by Gen. March August fishing fleet off the Massachusetts coast 10, 1918: you express to the State councils my sank the Kate Palmer, the Anita appreciation of the service they have and Surveying the battle line broadly you May, the Reliance, the Star Buck, the see that the line along the Vesle has re- so usefully rendered. I am par- Progress, and four others whose names ticularly struck by the value of ex- mained just as it was the last time I tending are unknown. talked to you. . There have been a num- our defense organization into The survivors of the Kate Palmer the smallest communities and by the ber of places where we have beenii nib- truly democratic character of a na- were taken aboard the German subma- bling along the river front acquiring a rine and held Itisoners one hour and foothold on the northern bank, but have tional system so organized. set adrift in a dory. I believe in the soundness of your then not yet attempted to go up the slopes on contention that in the interest of the north side where German intrench- economy and efficiency such ma- Total U. S. Loans to Allies. ments are supposed to be. That part of chinery as that provided by the State the line has remained stationary. As council system for the execution of Is Now $6,492,040,000 the line has become stationary Foch has many kinds of war work should be kept up his pressure on the enemy, work- utilized as far as possible by Federal The Treasury Department authorizes ing on the perfectly sound principle that departments and administrations. the following: when you get an enemy going you keep May I suggest, therefore, that you The United States Treasury has ex- him going; never give him a chance to communicate to the heads of all such tended additional credits of $100,000,000 recuperate or think it over; keep on departments and administrations my to France, $9,000,000 to Belgium, and' hitting him. wish that when they are considering $3,000,000 to Serbia. The total of credits British and French Attack. extensions of their organization into advanced to our associates In the war the States or new work to be done in against Germany is now $6,492,040,000. On August 8 a combined British and the States, they determine carefully French force, commanded by Field Mar- whether they can not utilize the State shal Haig, attacked on a front of 20 council system, thus rendering un- 500,000 Bayonets, 2,000,000 miles east of Amiens. This terrain is necessary the creation of new ma- flat, almost level, and while some time chinery; and that they transmit. all Army Mess Knives Ordered ago there were small clumps of woods, requests for action by the State coun- all of those undoubtedly had been lev- cils through the State councils sec- The War Department authorizes the eled long ago by artillery fire,.so we can tion of the Council of National De- following from the Ordnance Depart- count that country as practically level fense? ment: with very little natural impediment to Cordially and sincerely, yours, The Ordnance Department has placed an advance. There are a few valleys WoonRow WILSON. orders with Landers, Frary & Clark, of perpendicular to the front of our advanc- Hon. N. D. BAxER, New Britain, Conn., for 500,000 bayonets ing armies instead of paralle to it, so - Secretary of War. and 2,000,000 Army mess knives. The that the advancing troops dan go right price for the knives, 10i cents, is the throught the valleys. Secretary Baker's Letter. lowest ever paid. Enemy Taken by Surprise. Seeretary Baker's letter to the Prbsi- The dent follows: 106,860 GIVEN FARE WORK. enemy were apparently taken by surprise and made no essential resist- CouNeI OF NATIONAL DEFENSE, In. the six months from the 1st of ance in the center, confining their strong Washington, July 24, 1918. February to the 1st of August the Em- -resistance to the flanks. They made a MY DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: ployment Service of the Department of counter attack toward the north of this As chairman of the Council of National Labor directed to actual employment on advance, and retook part of the ground Defense, I beg to report to you the note- the Nation's farms a total of 106,860 that had first been taken by the British. (Continued on page 8.) permanent farm workers. Hitting the big salient there on a 13-mile 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918.

front we pushed it in an average of 8 - miles, and reduced it from an outer salient to an inner salient. That gives us a salient somewhat corresponding to President Wilson Issues An Appeal the Miarne salient and places the enemy again in a bad position. The advance to allPersons Engaged in Coal Mining of the British and French at this point comes up so that they are getting into Asking New control, or threatening, the railroad line Effort to Increase Output of communications which at that point runs up from the Montdidier seator to The President has issued the following appeal: Chaulnes. To All Those Engaged in Coal Mining: On the Flanders Salient. The existing scarcity of coal is creating a grave danger -in fact, the most serious which confronts us-and calls for prompt and xigorous action on ihe On the Flanders salient the enemy, on part of both operators and miners. Without an adequate supply our war pro- August 9, was withdrawing on southern gram will be retarded; the effectiveness of our fighting forces in France will b sector of the salient, south of Merville, lessened; the lives of our soldiers will be unnecessarily endangered and their and British occupied that territory. Gen- hardships increased, and there will be much suffering in many homes throueh- eral effect of these movements is straight- out the country during the coming winter. ening out of the line everywhere. Have not yet, of course,* gotten back to the Let .Every Kan-and Boy Do Best. original Hidenburg line of defense where I am well aware that your ranks have been seriously depleted by the draft, the German began his advances this by voluntary enlistment, and by the demands of other essential indu i'. year. We still have some territory to This handicap can be overcome, however, and sufficent coal can be mined in sp;t, gain, so when statements appear in the of it if every one connected with the industry, from the highest oflicial to the papers that indicate the war is over at youngest boy, will give his best work each day for the full imunbor of work that point, discourage it. This is the hours. The operators must be zealous as never before to bring about the hi he L time for the greatest effort; keep the efficency of management, to establish the best possible working conditions, and enemly running. That is the reason the to accord fair treatment to everybody, so that the opportunity to work at ls United States is being called upon for best may be accorded every workman. The miners should report for work every increased man power; that is the reason day, unless prevented by unavoidable causes, and should not only stay in the we xvant the age limits of the draft both mines the full time, but also see to it that they get more coal than e er before. lo ered and raised to get more men. It Lessening Numbers by Draft. is no time now to talk about the war be, The other workers in and about the mines should work as regularly and ing over. It is the time to hit him hard. faithfully so that the work of the mniner may not be retarded in any way. This The greatest advantage of this whole will be especially necessary from this time forward, for your numbers may be tiing has been the change of the allies further lessened by the draft, which will induct into the Army your fair share from the defensive to the offensive, which of those not essential to industry. Those who are drafted but who are essen- is a great military asset. We have the tial will be given deferred classification, and it is their patriotic duty to accept enemy guessing now instead of guessing it. And it is the patriotic duty of their friends afid neighbors to hold them iL.- ourselves. high regard for doing so. The only worker who deserves the condemnation of Reads Confidential Cablegram. his community is the one who failk to give his best in this crisis; not the one who accepts deferred classification an'd works regularly and diligently to in- Here is a confidential cablegram which crease the coal output. A great task is to be performed. / I am going to read to you describing the Cooperationto Win. combined French and English advance south of Albert: The operators and their staffs alone can not do it, nor can the mine workers "Allied troops found little opposition alone do it; but both parties, working hand in hand with a grim determination and have captured more prisoners than to rid the country of its greatest obstacle to winning the war, can do it. It is is possible for them to handle, including with -full confidence that I call upon you to assume the burden of producing a Geriuan general and his staff, showing an ample supply of coal. You will, I am sure, accept this burden and will su - elements of surprise of attack. British eessfully carry it through and in so doing you will be performing a service just report their prison camps back of Amiens as worthy as service in the trenches, and will win the applause and gratitude so full that it is impossible to hold any of the whole nation. nmo-e. Allies have captured all the artil- WOODROW WILSON. lery in this sector." THE WHITE HOUSE, 9 August, 1918. Questions and Answers. Question: Can you identify any Ameri- can units with the British advance? July 15 it helped break the main German if the German supplies can not get dox n Anweor : No, we have not gotten any attack. When the French- American there it will force the withdrawal of report. As soon as it Is indicated what counteroffensive was launched on the troops from this sector. American troops are in there I will give it Marne salient the division appeared there Strength of a Division. to you. shortly in relief of other units. Our re- Question: Is it possible to disclose ports indicate the following: "In eight Question. You told the Senate Commit- anything regarding the location of the days of battle the 42d Division has forced tee that the strength of a division was 29thsand 79th Divisions? the passage of the Oureq, taken prisoners 40,000, and you have told us that it was Answer: The 29th Division was last from six enemy divisions, met, routed, 45,000. Has there been a change? - reported in Alsace sector, southbeast of decimated a crack division of the Prus- Answer. The strength of a division is Epinal. - The 79th Division is still in the sian Guards, a Bavarian division, and roughly 40,000. When you count in corps training area. one other division, and driven back the troops and army troops in order to get a Question:. Has the 85th Division ar- enemy's lines for 16 kilometers. multiplier for the whole army, the wole rived overseas? The Twenty-seventh Division. number is something like 45,000. Answer : That division is just arriv- Question. Can you, say anything about ing. The infantry has all gotten in, but ASSIGNED TO WASHINGTON. some of the artillery has not yet landed. the Twenty-seventh Division? Answer. The division is commanded by Speeal Orders, No. 179: The Rainbow Division., Maj. .Gen. O'Ryan, and when" last re- 177. Capt. Samuel K. Martin, Quarter- Question: Please give a brief r6sum6 ported was with the British on the Flan- master Reserve Corps, is relieved from of the principal actions in which the Rain- ders front. his present duties and will proceed to bow Division has participated. Question. You spoke of the railroad Washington, D. C., and report in person Answer: The Rainbow Division had line of communication. From what point to the Acting Quartermaster General for its combat training in the Lorraine sec- does that run? duty in his office. tor north of Luneville. It left that posi- Answer. From Chaulnes, suliplying the tion to arrive east of Rheims, where on troops in the Mondidier region. Of course Save for the country's sake. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. 3 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S PLANS FOR RELINING OF HEAVY RAILROAD WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT GUNS IN USE BY AMERICAN FORCES ABROAD * Substantial gains in the holdings of IS -APPROVED BY THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE discounted paper and in note circulation are indicated in the Federal Reserve The War Department authorizes the base of which is so long that th@ curva- Board's weekly bank statement issued as following from the Ordnance Depart- ture of the earth has to be taken into at close of business on August 9, 1918, ment: consideration in building it. It is 500 Investments.-Total discounts on The Chief of Ordnance has approved feet long-nearly the length of the Wash- hand show an increase for the week of plans for the manufacture of the ma- ington Monument or the battleship North 61.6 millions, largely at the New York, chine-tool equipment which the United Dakota. This planer alone is to cost Philadelphia, Dallas, and San Francisco States Government will install in Frince $450,000, and the lathes it will help make banks. For the Minneapolis and Kansas for the relining of the heavy railroad will approximate, in the aggregate, City banks a considerable reduction in guns in use by the American forces. $6,500,000. Prior to the war the longest discounted paper on hand is shown, The project for this relining plant is planer ever built was not more than 80 mainly under the head of six-month ag- one of the largest undertaken by the feet. So long a stretch of ground will ricultural and live-stock paper. War Ordnance Department, and calls for the this greater one cover, that in order paper-i. e., member banks' notes secured expenditure of between $25,000,000 and that its two ends might be in perfect by United States war obligations and $30,000,000. In size it will be compar- alignment, a correction had to be made customers' paper similarly secured-in- able to the Krupp Works at Essen, Ger- in the design to take care of the earth's creased from 685.9 to 761.6 millions and many. The machine tools alone will curvature. constitutes 57.9 per cent of the total dis- cost between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000, counts as against Z4 per cent the week and will consist of gun-oring lathes, en- Plant to Be Erected In France. before. Acceptances on hand fell off 0.6 gine lathes, -rifling machines, and In addition to the machine tool equip- millions, the three Eastern banks report- grinders. ment required, the relining plant in ing substantial liquidation of this class* Cost of Giant Planers. France will include extensive shrinkage of paper. Following redemption of the pits, giant 240-ton traveling cranes, an 1908-1918 bonds, the United States bond A large number of these gun-boring electrical generating plant of several holdings of the banks show a further, re- lathes are designed for a 102-inch swing. thousand kilowatt capacity, a large bat- duction of 1.3 millions. Total earning To make these lathes-there is under con- tery of boilers to jknerate horsepower re- assets show an increase for the week of struction at one of the machine tool fac- quired in operating the factory, and suit- 59.5 millions. tories in this country a giant planer, the able buildings to house the entire estaD- qt Government Deposits Increase. lishment. Deposits.-Government Engineering work by the Ordnance De- deposits in- the entire creased 18.7 millions, Chicago reporting about 6.7 millions, a slightly larger gain partment in the development of the largest gain for the being shown for the central reserve city project was completed in less than 30 week. Members' In that period reserve deposits show a decline of 2.8 banks. Loans secured by United States days after its inception. millions, while net deposits went up war obligations show a gain of 12.7 mil- the plans have been reviewed and ap- about 17.5 millions. lions for all reporting banks and a gain proved by the Chief of Ordnance, the pro- Reserves.-Considerable shifting of re- of 19.4 millions for the central reserve ject has been plassed by the Clearance serves through the gold settlement fund city banks. Other loans and investments Committee of the War Industries Board, is noted, the New York and San Fran- show a gain of 07.2 millions, the aggre- negotiations have been concluded with cisco banks reporting the largest reduc- gate increase for the banks in the three machine tool builders, and procurement tions in reserves. Gold reserves show a central reserve cities being nearly as orders have actually been issued for pro- gain of 9.4 millions and total large. For all reporting banks the ratio duction of the gun-boring lathes of vari- reserves a types required. gain of 9.6 millions. Mainly as the re- of United States war obligations and ous sult of the large increase in note circula- loans secured by such obligations remains Important Salvage Operations. tion, the ratio of reserves to aggregate unchanged at 14.6 per cent, and the same The relining of big guns is one of the net deposit and Federal reserve is true of the ratio of 16.2 per cent for the note lia- biggest salvage operations in the war. bilities shows a decline from 58.7 to 57.9 central reserve city banks. per Several times the value of these big guns cent. The ratio of gold to Federal A gain of 35.8 millions in Government is saved by this process. Owing to the reserve notes In circulation after set- deposits by the banks outside the central ting aside tiemendous heat generated by the charge 35 per cent against net de- reserve cities is largly offset by net with- vhen the big guns are fired, their ac- posits, shown drawals of 29.8 millions for the first time in the from the banks curacy can not be assured after a few present statenlent, works in these three cities. Net demand de- out 76.3 per hundred shots unless they are relined, cent, compared with 78.1 per cent the posits of all reporting banks went up 60.3 week before. millions, the gain at the central reserve notwithstanding the fact that all other Note circulation.-During city banks being somewhat parts except the lining are practically the week the larger. To- as new. agents issued a total of 60.3 millions of tal time deposits show a gain of 13.2 mil- as good Federal reserve notes. The lions, larger gains at reserve city banks When a gun is brought into the shop banks report to be a total Federal reserve note circulation being offset to some extent by losses un- relined, the old lining is first bored of 1,955.3 millions, a gain out. The jacket is then heated, a new of 48.8 millions der this head shown for the country lining inserted, for the week, also an increase of 2.2 banks. Total reserves fell off over 8 mil- and the gun then dipped mil- Into a shrinkage pit, which shrinks lions in their aggregate liability on Fed- lions, and cash in vault about 6.4 millions. the eral reserve bank notes in circulation. jacket tightly around the new lining. Capital.-An increase Investments and Deposits. This process may be repeated . several of $358,000 in times with paid-in capital is due primarily to pay- For all reporting banks the ratio of In- every gun. ment for Federal reserve bank stock by vestments to deposits shows a slight de- newly admitted banks in the Philadel- cline from 125 to 124.8 per cent, while for BRITISH IMPORT PROHIBITIONS. phia, Cleveland, and Chicago districts. the central reserve city banks, owing to the relatively larger Condition of Member Banks, August 2. gain in Investments, Articles Placed on the Embargo List for a rise in this ratio from 114.2 to 115.0 per the United kingdom. Moderate gains for the week in de- cent is noted. The ratio of aggregate re- mand deposits and in total Investments serve and cash to total deposits declined Consul General Skinner, at London, are indicated by the statement of condi- from 14.8 to 14.6 per cent for all report- cables: tion on August 2 of 719 member banks in ing banks, and from 15.9 to 15.6 per cent leading cities. The Importation of the following ar- for banks in the central reserve cities. ticles into the United Kingdom is United States securities on hand de- pro- Aggregate excess reserves show a further hibited: Canes of all descriptions, un- creased about 15.5 millions, a like reduc- decrease from 96.5 to '79.6 millions. For tion being shown manufactured or manufactured, not for United States bonds the central reserve city banks a decrease otherwise other than circulation bonds. prohibited; crabs, prawns, Holdings of this Item from 78.6 to 64.9 millions is shrimps, and oysters, of certificates of indebtedness increased canned; red prus- noted. slate of potash.-Commerce Reports. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918.

@tfidal XR. . Alttau Published Every Week Day, Except American Official Communiques Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Public Information. Office: No. 10 Jackson Place, on Operations of U. S. Forces Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5000. Copies-of THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN will be furnished without charge to all newspapers The following Is authorized by the See- American Official Commnique No. 89. and magazines; to every post office in the United States (to be posted daily, for the retary of War: HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN benefit of the public, under order of the Post- American Official Communique No. 87. 1 EXPEDITIONARY FORCTS, master General) ; to officials of the United States Government and all governmental insti- HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN August 11, 1918. tutions equipped for the dissemination of of- EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, Section A.-Aside from the usual flcial news.-EDWARD S. RocHEsTER, Editor. August 9, 1918. artillery activity along the Vesle, the RATES BY MAIL. 4 Section A.-Along the Vesle the (ay passed quietly in the sectors oc- One year------$5. 00 situation is unchanged. cupied by our troops. Six months------8. 00 One year, postafe prepaid to Daily. -- foreign countr es ----- 8.00 American Official Communique No. 88.. Six months, postage prepaid to foreign countries ------4. 50 HEAHQEuARTEA,AMERICANC Make all checks, money orders, and drafts EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, Special Orders, No. 179: payable to THE OFriCIAL BULLETIN. AuAgust 10, 1918. 174. C1. William H. Burt, Field ArtU- Section A.-Thexe is nothing of im- lery, is relieed from assignment to the EXECUTIVE ORDER. portance to report from the sector 4th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Miss., I hereby create a Committee on Pub- occupied by our troops, and will proceed without delay to Camp lic Information, to be composed of the Section B.-There is nothing to Funston, Kans., for assigment to duty Secretary of State, ,the Secretary of report in this section. with the 28th Field Artillery. War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a civilian who shall be charged with the executive direction-of the committee. i As civilian chairman of the commit- Private Munitions Plants to Fly Special Flag tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. e The Secretary of State, the Secretary The War Department authorizes the the Ordnance epartment at Washing- of War, and the Secretary of the Navy following from the Ordnance Depart- ton of the number of plants affected. are authorized each to detail an officer ment: Replies to this inquiry are beginning to orofficers to the workof the committee. Every private factory in the United be received. . I States devoting more than 50 per cent The flag measures 4 feet by 6 feet. WOODROW WILSON. of its total output to ordnance material, Around the four sides is a red border. April 14, 1917. is to have the privilege of flying a spe- Within this border are three broad cially designed flag. Orders to this effect panels, the center one blue and the outer have been issued by Maj. Gen. C. C. Wil- ones white. In the middle of the center Price Differentials on liams, United States Army, and mana- panel of blue there is a design in white gers of the various ordnance production oi the bursting bomb, insignia of the Cotton Print Cloths districts have been requested to inform Ordnance Service. The War Industries Board authorizes the following: In accordance with the agreement be- PhysiciansAsked to Enroll for Army and Navy tween the representatives of the cotton manufacturing industry and the Price The following statement is authorized It is the desire of both departments Fixing Committee of July 1, 1918, the fol- by the War and Navy Departments: that the enrollment of physicians should lowing differentials, based on the prices Orders issued by the War and Navy continue ns actively as before so that the then agreed to, have been fired by the Departments on August 8 suspending fur- needs of both services may be effecti ely Price Fixing Committee, remaining in ef- ther volunteering and the receipt of candi- met. fect until October 1, 1918. dates for officers' training camps from NEWTON D. BAKUER, PRILT CLOTHS. civil life do not apply to the enrollment Secretary of War. of physicians in the Medical Reserve ile and Yards Price Corps of the Army and in the reserve JosEPnus DANIETS, Width. pick. per per force of the Navy. Secretary of the Navy. pound. yard.

89 inches...... 68 x 72 4.75 50.18 39mches...... 72x76 4.25 .119 Orders Additional Cars England Lifts Restriction on C. and 0. Trains on Consumption of Bacon Visits Battlefield Where The United States Railroad Adminis- Exports of beef from the United States tration issues the following: during the month of June totaled U. S. Marines Won Honors Director General McAdoo went over 92,173,000 pounds, of which 95 per cent the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad on an in- went to the United Kingdom, France, Secretary Daniels has received from spection tour Friday and, seeing the England, and Belgium. The monthly Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- crowded condition of the passenger trains, average of beef exports for the three velt a cablegram telling of his visit to has directed Federal Manager Stevens to years preceding the war was 1,066,000 the front where the Marines have been give the public the necessary service by pounds. in, action. Mr. Roosevelt says: putting on additional cars or running a Pork exports for June totaled 169,- " Have returned to Paris from a visit second section of all trains that are 331,000 pounds, of which 83.5 per cent to Marine brigade. American and French crowded and do not afford the traveling went to the four allies. The average commanders equally enthusiastic over public the necessary facilities. This ad- monthly exportations of pork for the their magnificent showing. Have also ditional service is to be made effective three years preceding the war were 41,- visited Belleau Wood, a most difficult po- immediately. 531,567 pounds. sition which Marines held against picked The amount of pork products received German troops and finally cleared. This Luxuries as usual means a victorious In England has enabled that country to wood has been renamed Bois de la Bri- Germany. Save and buy war-savings lift the restrictions on the consumption gade de Marines on French maps." stamps. of baeon. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAYe AUGUST 12, 1918. 5 NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS NATIONAL BANK EARNINGS BIG APPLIED FOR AND GRANTED The Sugar Situation AND NO FAILURES TIllS YEAR The Treasury Department authorizes The Comptroller of the Currency issues the following: America, which made exports of the following: Applications to the Comptroller of the 1J0,000,000 bushels of wheat in the As a result of sounder and more con- Currency during the week ending Friday, servative methods of banking, and a August 9, 1918, for authority to organize closing crop year, where less than stricter observance of the provisions of national banks and to convert State 20,000,000 bushela surplus appeared, the national bank act and the regulations banks into national banks; charters is- is called upon now to exercise like of the Comptroller's Office; and also be- sued; charters extended and reextended; virtue with sugar. cause of the admirable operation of the increases and reductions of capital ap- Federal reserve act, and the closer super- proved; changes of title approved, and The burden of maintaining allied sup- vision and more rigid examination by national banks placed in voluntary liqui- plies falls on our resources. the national bank examining force, the dation. national banks of the United States are APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER. No sugar comes from central Europe, to-day being administered more satisfac- For organization of national none from Java; from Hawaii and West torily and more successfully than ever banks: Capital. The National Bank of Andes, Indies less than usual. before. Andes, N. Y.------$25, 000 territory is overrun by Returns Not Completed. The Security National Bank of French sugar Lake Wilson, Minn ------25, 000 German armies; French sugar mills are The compilation of the returns for the For conersion of State banks: taken and destroyed. past six months will not be finished for The Union National Bank of several weeks; but the analysis recently Jackson, Mich.; conversion of Submarine sinkings and losses by battle the Union' Bank of Jackson_ 400, 000 completed of earnings reports of the na- have cost us great stores; labor shortage tional banks for the six months ending Total -- - -.- 450, 000 makes inroads on production. January 1, 1918, shows gross profits for CHARTERS ISSUED. For England the allowance is 2 that period of $392,742,000, an increase Original organizations: over the corresponding six months in the The National Bank of Billings, for France, 1 Billings, Okla $25,000 pounds of sugar a month; previous year of $62,448,000, while their The Stockmens National Bank of pound; for Italy, 1 pound. America seeks net profits for the same six months Columbus, Mont ------50, 000 Conversion of State banks: to share equally with all who sit at the amounted to approximately $100,000,000, The Firrt National Bank of Jor- conunon table, joined in the common de- or nearly 20 per cent per annum on the dan, Minn.; conversion of The aggregate capital stock of all national State Bank of Jordan - - 25, 000 fense. The First National Bank of Ful- banks-excelling all previous records. - lerton, N. Dak.; conxersion of These large earnings have also been co- The Fullerton State Bank- 25, 000 JEWISH HOLIDAYS IN ARMY. incident with a radical reduction in inter- est rates Total ------125, 000 in all parts of the country and INCREiSES OF CAPITAL APPROVED. Orders for Furloughs on New Year and the practical extinction of the barbarous Amount. Day of Atonement. usury which until recently was being The Philadelphia National Bank, charged by some banks in certain sec- Philadelphia, Pa., from $1,- The War Department authorizes the tions. 500,000 to $3,000,000 __ -- $1, 500, 000 following: The First National Bank of She- For the first seven months of 1918 there shone, Idaho, from $25,000 to JULY 22, 1918. has been no failure of any national bank $40,000 13, 000 My DEAR COL,. CUTLER: Referring to in any one of our 48 States. Never before The Norwood National Bank of your telegram of July 12, from the Jew- Greenville, S. C., from $125,000 in the history of the national banks since to $250,000 _ 125, 000 ish Welfare Board, concerning furloughs 1870 (with the single exception of the The First National Bank of Win- to observe the Jewish New Year and Day year 1881) has there been such immunity dom, Minn., from $50,000 to I beg to inform you that $75,000 __- ____ 23, 000 of Atonement, from failures. The Fourth National Bank of Ma- the following letter of instructions has During these same seven months of con, Ga., from $300,000 to been sent out to all department and 1918 22 State banks and trust companies $830,000 ------50, 000 division commanders and commanding The First National Bank of East in 14 different States have failed. Peoria, Ill., from $25,000 to generals of the Philippines, Porto Rico, $30,000 ------5, 000 Panama, and also to the commanding Applications for Charters. general, American Expeditionary Forces, During the past seven months 160 ap- Total- ---. ------1, 720, 000 France: plications for charters for new natioval CHARTER REEXTENDED. banks have been received, calling for a The Bennington County National " The Secretary of War desires that Bank of Bennington, Vt., until furloughs be granted to the members of capital of $9,090,000. In the same period close of business Aug. 6, 1938. the Jewish faith for the New Year from 88 new charters have been granted by CHANGE OF TITLE. noon September 6 to the morning of Sep- the comptroller's office, with a capital of The Bennington County National tember 9, and for the Day of Atonement $9,955,000, and 15 applications for char- Bank of Bennington, Vt., to ters for new national banks have been "The County National Bank of from noon of September 14 to the morn- Bennington." ing of September 17, If this does not inter- refused. One hundred and seventy-five SUMMARY. fere with the public service. If military applications for charters for new national Capital. banks are still pending. Applications for charter (3 banks). $450, 000 necessity prevents granting furloughs, Charter issued------(4 banks) 125,1100 provision should be made for them to bold One hundred and fifteen national banks, Charter reextended ----(1 bank ) divine services wherever possible on days in the seven months ending August 1, Increases of capital ap- 1918, increased their capital by the sum proved------(6 banks).. 1, 720, 000 mentioned." Changes of title approved (1 bank). Very sincerely, yours, of $9,635,000. In the same period only F. P. KEPPEL, three national banks reduced their capi- PRECIOUS STONES FROM FRANCE. Third Assistant Secretary of War. tal-the aggregate amount of these reduc- tions was $175,000. Col, HARRY CUTLER, Export Permission is Given Without Spe- War Department, Nineteenth cial Authorization. and G Streets, Washington, D. U. Wharton School of Finance and Eco- The American Consul General at Paris nomics, is an authority on labor ques- cables: PROF. J. T. YOUNG APPOINTED. tions, and will give his attention espe- By a decree of the Minister of Finance cially to the determination of essential dated July 20, permission is given for The Department of Labor authorizes as distinguished from nonessential in- the exportation, reexportation, etc., with- the following: Prof. James 1'. Young, of dustries, in so far as they affect the out special authorization, of cut artificial the University of Pennsylvania, has been housing program. precious stones to the United Kingdom, appointed to the statistical Investigating uninvaded portion of Belgium, Italy, and staff of the Bureau of Industrial Housing Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no countries outside of Europe.--Commerce and Transportation. Prof. Young, who red tape--Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP Reports. was for several years the dean of the to-day, 6 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. EXPORTS TO WEST AFRICAN Additions and Modifications Made BRITISH AND FRENCH COLONIES to the Export Conservation List The War Trade Board issues the fol- lowing: The War Trade Board issues the fol- Linen and articles manufactured thercfrom, X_2. - The War Trade Board, after consulta- lowing: Press cloths made of human hair and all tion with the British and French colonial animal hairs. The War Trade Board announces in a governments affected, announce in a new The modification to the export consce- ruling (W. T. B. R. 188) that arrange- new ruling (W. T. B. R. 190) the addi- vation list, as shown below, lias 1,oon ments have been consummated, effective tion of the following commodities to the adopted, also effective August 12, 1918. on and after September 1, 1918, whereby export conservation list, effective August Item listed in columln 1 includes the new licenses will be issued for the exportation 12, 1918: modification and should be substituted for of a limited quantity of foodstuffs, fod- the corresponding item in column 2: ders, and feeds to the following British Chains, anchor. Cloth, as follows: Press, made of human COLUMN 1. COLUu\ 2. and French West African colonies: Gam- hair and all animal hairs. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12, EXPOr CONEVATT'I bia, Gold Coast, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Electrotypes {individual licenses not re- ICI. LIST, JcL 1C.I . Togoland, Dahomey, Ivory Coast, French quired to Canada and Newfoundland). Instruments as fol- Instiumeint, ue Hair, as follows: lows: Congo, French Guinea, and Senegal. Horse, manufactures of. Surgical (individ- Prospective importers in these colonies Human, manufactures of. unal licenses noE will be required to obtain the approval of Human, raw. required to Can- Press clothsInade of human hair and all ada and New- the governors of their respective colonies animal hairs. foundland when for all orders for foodstuffs, fodders, and Horse hair, manufactures of. consigned to hos- feeds. Human hair, as follows: pitals and Gov- Manufactures of. ernment offi- Rules for Exporters. Raw. cials). Exporters in the United States, making application for export licenses for the shipment of foodstuffs, fodders, and feeds, All Europe Expected will be required, on and after September CANCELS RAINCOAT CONTRACTS 1, 1918, to attach Supplemental Informa- to Watch the Result tion Sheet X-117 to the regular Appli- OF ALL INDICTED IMIAKERS cation Form X, and state thereon that of FourthLiberty Loan they hold a bona fide firm order, dated War Departmenf Also Orders subsequent to. July 1, 1918, from the con- The Treasury Department au- Seizure of Finished Goods signee named in the application for the thorizes the following: quantity of the commodity specified there- The campaign for the Fourth Lib- and Raw -Materials. on, and that such order has been duly erty Loan will begin September 28 authorizes the approved by the governor of the colony and close October 19. The result of The War Department of destination named in the application. the loan will be watched with keen following: No licenses to export the following interest in Europe, not only by our Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood, the Acting in- foodstuffs to British and French West associates in the war against the Quartermaster General, has issued African colonies will be granted by the Teutonic powers but by our ene- structions to cancel immediately all con- War Trade Board until September 1, imies. It will be regarded by them tracts now outstanding for raincoats 1918: Wheat flour, canned beef, pickled as a measure of the American peo- with the firms, companies, corporations, beef, other beef, canned pork, pickled ple's 9upport of the war. and individuals who or whose repre- pork, oleomargarine, lard compound, cot- The Germans i know full well sentatives have been indicted in connec- tonseed oil, and sugar. the tremendous tveight and sig- tion with alleged fraud, bribery, and cor- to the selling of rain- All applications now on file with the nificance of popular support of the ruption with regard War Trade Board for licenses to export war, of the people at home back- coats to the War Department. the commodities mentioned in the fore- ing up the Army. in the field. As The instructions also direct the com- going list will be canceled forthwith and the loan succeeds our enemies will inandeering in the huds of all such per- applicants will be duly notified of such sorrow; as it falls short they will sons, whose contracts are canceled, their cancellation. New applications for such rejoice. Every dollar subscribed existing supplies of raw materials, partly licenses should not be filed until Septem- will help and encourage the Ameri- manufactured materials, and completed cqminan- ber 1, 1918. Prior to September 1, 1918, can soldiers and hurt and depress raincoats. All raincoats so applications for licenses to export com- the enemies of America. de.ered are to be inspected. Those which modities other than those mentioned in The loan will be a test of the are up to specifications are to be put into the list set out above may be filed as here- loyalty and willingness of the peo- stock, and- those which are rejected are tofore and the same will be considered ple of the United States to make to be held on accourit of the contractor without regard to the new procedure de- sacrifices compared with the will- from whom they were taken. scribed above. On and after September ingness of our soldiers to do their New contracts will be let to companies not involved \in these 1, 1918, this procedure becomes operative part.,, There must be and will be no and individuals 'with respect to all applications to export failure by the people to measure up frauds, so as to increase the supply of foodstuffs, fodders, and feeds to these to the courage and devotion of 'our raincoats until the needed supply is ob- colonies. nen in Europe. Many of them have tained. given up their lives; shall we at BOARD OF OFFICERS CALLED. Committee to Establish home withhold our moneyl Shall we spare our dollars while they Special orders No. 168: Prices to Rice Growers spare not their very lives? 133. A board of officers to consist of- Col. Frank D. Wickhtm, National Army; The Food Administration issues the Col. George J. Holden, National Army; following: Lieut. Col. Robert 0. Ragsdale, National Appointment of a committee to assist SERVICE BUREAU Army; Lieut. Col. Robert 1. Barton, Na- in carrying out the recent agreements be- . .. OF THE .... tional Army, and Maj. Karl S. Bradford, tween the Food Administration and rice National-Army, is appointed to meet at millers is announced by the Food Admin- C'OMMITTEE. ON Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., at the call istration. PUBLIC INFORMATION of the senior member of the board, under The main provisions of the agreement the provisions of section 9, Bulletin No. are that the millers shall pay definite FIFTEENTH AND STREETS 32, War Department, 1917, for the pur- prices to the growers for rough rice and G pose of examining into and reporting shall not sell the clean rice at more than WASHINGTON, D. C. upon the capacity, qualifications, con- prices named in the contracts, ranging Information available as to Offiiala, Functions, duct, and efficiency of such officers as from 71 cents a pound for choice Japan and Loeation of Al Government Departments may be ordered to appear before the * to 9J cents for fancy Honduras. board. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. 7 List of Line Officers of the Navy and COTTONSEED INDUSTRY NEEDS Officers'of the Coast Guard Recom- ARE DISCUSSED BY DEALERS The United States Food Adminietra- tion issues the following: mended by Board for Promotion Costs of doing business and general conditions in their industry were ffis- Admiral Mayo, president of the board number), Henry C. Dinger (extra number), cussed of selection, has presented Allen Buchanan, Richard D. White, Herbert C. recently by dealers in cotton seed to the Secre- Cocke, Bayard T. Bulmer (extra number), tary of the Navy for action by the Presi- and for planting purposes inaconferenceiwith William V. Tomb. members of the Department of Agricul- dent the recommendations of the board Lieutenant commanders recommended for the promotion of line officers of the ture and Food Administration. for promotion to temporary rank of com- It was the consensus of opinion among Navy and officers of the Coast Guard, as mander: (236)- follows: the dealers present that costs had appre- Henry N. Jenson, James B. Gilmer, Roe W. ciably increased and that the margin of Captains recommended for promotion to Vincent, Robert A. Abernathy, Adolphus Sta- permansent rank of rear admiral ()-Al- ton, Julius C. Townsend, Earl P. Finney, profit allowed dealers in milling seed bmy bert P. Niblack, John A. Hoogewerif, Marbury Ernest Friedrick, Charles S. Kerrick, Robert recent Food Administration rgulnation, Johnston, Edwin A. Anderson (extra number), W. Kessler, William H. Toaz, Arthur H. Rice, $3 per ton, would not be adequate for the Thomas W., Kinkaid (extra number4, William Herbert H. Michael, Bradford Barnette, Harry seedsmen. - Smith (extra number), Charles W. Dysoa A. Stuart (extra number), Turner F. Caldwell, (extra number), Clarence S. Williams, and William R. Furlong, Bdmund S. Root, Earl R. Difficulties of estimate arose from the John D. McDonald. Shipp, Arthur B. Cool, Herbert E. Kays, fact that these dealers handle other s' ad Captains recommanded for promotion to Louis P. Davis, Arthur W. Sears, George C. than cotton. The Food Administration temporary rank of rear admiral (23)- Pegram, Harold G. Bowen (extra number), Ceorge It. Clark, William A. Gill, Harold P. Edgar- G. Oberlin (extra number), George M. has the plea for an increaed mua-gin uIn- Norton (extra number), Gustav Kaemmerling Baum, Isaac C. Johnson, Jr., Richard P. Me- der advisement and will make ai in- (extra number), Alexander S. Halstead, Roger Cullough, George V. Stewart, Arthur K. At- nouncement soon. Welics, Charles P. Plunkett, William H. G. kins, Jonathan S. Dowell, Jr., Nelson H. Goss, Stanford C. Hooper, William 0. Spears, Bullard, Joseph W. Oman, Philip Andrews, Wal- Among Those -at Conference. Josiah S. MeKean, Benton C. Decker, Mark ter H. .Lassing, Harry E. Shoemaker, John H. L. Bristol, Newton A. -McCully, Henry F. Newton, Andrew F. Carter, Albert Norris The attendance was lighter than exi- Bryan, Andrew T. Long, Thomas Washington, (extra number), Anthony J. James, John M. pected, largely because the hot weather Guy -i. Burrage, Ashley H. Robertson, Carlo Poole, 3d, William E. Eberly, William L. Cul- B. Brittain. Samuel S. Robison, Charles F. bertson, Theodore G. Ellyson, Hugh Brown, made travel uncomfortable. Those pres- Hughes, and Henry A. Wiley. Wilhelm L. Friedell, Burton H. Green, Isaac ent were: Henry M. Ward, Iticlnond, Commanders recommended for promotion to F. Dortch, John J. London, Lewis D. Causey, Andrew S. Hickey, Francis M. Robinson, Va.; Lea Beaty, Lockhart, Tex.; N. L. permanent rank of captain - Philip Wil- Ran- Willet, liams, Douglas E. Disrmukes, Bion B. Bierer, dolph P. Scudder, Charles C. Hartigan, George Augusta, Ga.; L. Harry Mixson, Raymond DeL. Hasbrouck, Joel R. P. Pringle, A. Alexander, Edwin B3. Woodworth, James P. Charleton, S. C.; A. L. Wiggins, Harts- Olding, Roland M. Brainard, Charles S. Me- Frank H1. Clark, Edward H. Campbell, Walter ville, S. C. ; B. F. Sumnmerour, Duluth, S. Crosley (extra number), Martin E. Trench, Whorter, Sherwoode A. Taffinder, Archibald Orton P. Jackson, Percy N. Olmstead, Frank G. Sterling, John T. G. Stapler, John S. Mc- Ga.; C. E. Schuster, Waxahachie, Tex.; B. Upham, and David P. Sellers. Cain, Gordon W. Haines, Ross S. CuIp, John W. A. Wyatt, jr., Raleigh, N. C.; H. 1. W Wilcox, Jr., Laurance N. McNair, Commanders recommended for promotion to William Hastings, Atlanta, Ga.; A. MN.Ferguson, temporary rank of captain: (09)-Fred- Baggaley, Benjamin Dutton, Jr., Halford R. erick A. Traut, Francis L. Chadwick, Roscoe Greenlee, Vaughn K. Coman, Reed M. Fawell, Sherman, Tex.; Frank W. Bolgiano, C. Bulmner, Harlan P. Perrill, Leonard R. Henry A. Orr, James S. Woods, Lloyd V. Washington, D. C.; Ed Kasch, San Mar- Sargent, David F. Boyd, Louis Townsend, John t. Smeallie, Charles M. Aus- C. Richard- tin, cus, Tex.; W. A. Wheeler, George C. Edl- son, Walton R. Sexton, William D. Leahy, John E. Pond, William P. Gaddis, Ken- Andrew T. Graham, Arthur St. C. Smith, Wil- neth Whiting, George B. Wright, George S. ler, J. E. Barr, R. A. Oakley, and J. A. lis McDowell, Austin Kautz, Charles T. Bryan, Robert L. Ghormley, William L. Cal- Evans, Debartment of Agriculture; Dr. Owens, William C. Asserson, Clarence S. houn, Russell Willson, Leigh Noyes, Walter W. G. H. Denny, T. F. Justiss, Kempff, John Halligan, Lorshbough, Eldred B. Armstrong, William and S. J. Cas- Jr., William C. Watts, A. Glassford, Jr., sells, of the Lyman A. Cotten, Frank L. Pinney, Zeno E. Conant Taylor, William A. Food Administration. Briggs, William T. Tarrant, Clarence A. Iall Douglas L. Howard, Arthur LeR. Bris- Abele, Thomas L. Johnson, Yancey tol, jr., -Frank J. Fletcher. Walter B. Decker, S. Wil- John 1lams, Edward T. Constien, George T. Petten- H. Towers, Julian H. Collins, Milo F. American Firms gill, Draemel, Thomas Withers, Jr., Isaac C. Bogart, Apply David C. Hanrahan, Charles P. Nelson, Pierre L. Wilson, Herbert G. Sparrow, Edward B. Fenner, Vic- Owen Bartlett, Walter F. tor A. Kimberly, Joseph K. Taussig Jacobs, Leo F. Welch, Carroll S. Graves, Harry to Use German Patents (extra L. Pecce, Ferdinand number), Claude C. Bloch, Henry E. Lackey, L. Reichmuth, Harvey Edward C. Kalbfus, Clark H. Woodward, Delano, Wolcott E. Hall, Isaac C. Kidd, Fred Wil- M. Perkins, Robert A. White, Frank The Federal Trade Commission issues liam S. Miller, Cyrus W. Cole, John W. H. Rob- the following: Greenslade, Charles E. Courtney (extra num- erts, Joseph S. Evans (extra number). John ber), James H. Comfort, George B. Landen- W. W. Cummings, Roy L. C. Stover, Chester Applications'for licenses to use patents berger, William Norris (extra number), H. J. Keppler, Charles A. Dunn (extra num- ber), John W. Lewis, James J. Manning,(extra they claim are enemy owned or con- Adolphus Andrews, Frederick L. Oliver, trolled have been filed Thomas R. Kurtz, Allen Buchanan, Richard number), John W. Lewis, James J. Manning with the Federal D. White, Adolphus E. Watson, Harry L. (extra number), Charles G. Davy, Horace T. Trade Commission by -the following Brinser, James H. Tomb, Edgar Dyer (extra number), Charles 0. Gill, Rufus American firms: B. Larimer, W. Mathewson, Augustin Alfred W. Johnson, Walter M. Hunt, Chaun- T. Beauregard, Da- National Aniline cey Shackford, Ralph E. Pope, Zachariah H. mon E. Cummings, Russell S. Crenshaw, & Chimical Co., New Madison, Charles Matthias E. Manly, Ronan C. Grady, Reuben York City, seeking a dye patent; P. Snyder, Joseph R. De- L. and the frees, Willis G. Mitchell, John J. Hyland, Walker, Albert S. Rees, Alexander Sharp, E. C. Klipstein & Sons Co., New York Samuel W. Bryant, Edward S. Jackson, Jr., Hollis M. Cooley, Aubrey W. Fitch, Ed- Henry L. Wyman, Julius p. Hellweg, ward D. Washburn Jr., Fred F. Rogers, Wil- City, seeking two tanning process patents. Sinclahr fred Gannon, Robert Morris, John D. Wainwright, E. Clarke, Rooert V. Lowe (extra num- George W. Steele, Jr., ber), Harold Jones, Claude A. Bonvillian (ex- Stafford H. R. Doyle, tra number), William N. Jeffers, John W. Timmous, Charles Edwin A. Wooleson Robert W. Cormack, Ernest D. McWhorter, John M. S. Freeman, Henry C. Mustin, Cabaniss, Claude B. Mayo iiamilton F. Schelling, Bert B. Taylor, William P. Glover, Gardner L. William 0. Wal- Cronan, William B. Wells, Paul B. Dungan Caskey, John B. Rhodes lace, Frank R. King, Bruce R. Ware, Jr., Carl xtra number), George H. Bowdey, Robert A. Theobald, T. Hilary H. Royall, William R. Fletcher Osburn, William S. Farber, Albert M. Cohen, Sayles, Jr., Kenneth G. Castleman (extra num- C. Starr, William L. Beck, Garret L. George M. Ravenscroft, Arle A. Corwin, Harry SFranck T. Evans, Wilbert Smith, Harry Schuyler, Charles P. Russell, Guy E. Baker, J. Abbett, George McC. Courts, Charles Frank N. Eklund, David A. Scott, Willis W. Crosse, V. Hayne Ellis, Bradley, Jr., Frank D. Pryor, Clandius R. Hyatt Krag,FrnkD WardBerrien, K. PaulWortman, Foley, Edwin H. Miles A. Libbey, Raymond Jacob H. Klein, Jr.. Robert C. Giffen, Richard Dodd, Charles A. Spruance, Earle F. Johnson, Henry B. R. Train, Hugo W. Osterhaus; K. Hewitt, Felix Cassidy Richard S. Galloway, Clarencv N. Charles P. Huff, Louis J. Connelly, Ernest J. X. Gygax, Guy E. iHinkamp, Riley F. McConnell, Ralph R. Stew- King, Byron A. Davis, Weyman P. Beehler, Lemuel M. Stev- Long, Alfred G. Howe, Wil- 6ens, Roy P. Emrich, John S. Barleon, William art, Leslie E. Bratton, Ezra G. Allen, Henry C. liam R. White (extra number), William K. Gearing, Jr., Elmer W. Tod, Thaddeus A. Riddle, and John T Smith, Jacob L. Hydrick, Stephen B. Mc- Thomson, Jr., G. Church. Kinney, Louis F. Thibault, William F. Amqmden, Georee W. Permanent lieutenant-commanders recom- George C. Logan Simpson, Homer H. Norton, Charles S. Keller, mended for promotion Clarence McC. McGill, George H. Laird, John and Alfred H. Miles. 3 to permanent rank of B. Earle, Harold V. commander ( 3)-William R. White (extra McKittrick, Henry G. Captains of the Coast Guard recommeneled number), Lloyd S. Shapley, Shonerd, Charles T. Blackburn, George T. for temporary promotion William K. Riddle, Swasey, Jr., Ellis Lando, Thomas A. to the rank of senior John G. Church, James H. Comfort, George B. Syming- captain in the Coast Guard (18).-James i Landenberger, ton, Harlow T. Kays, Warren G. Child, William Brown, James Clarence L. Arnold, Wiliam H. Lee, -William P. M. Moore, William V. E. Jacobs Norris (extra number), Adolphus Andrews, Williamson, Randall Preston H. Ubberroth, Andrew Jacobs, Vaughn V. Woodward, Richard S. Ed- Richard J. Henderson, Frederick L, Oliver, Thomas R. Kurts, Harold wards, Robert 0. Crisp, Frederick G. Dodge, Georce E. Cook, John M. Enoebs, T. S. Lowell (extra number), C. Carmine, Frederick Benyaurd B. Wy- Clyde R. Robinson, Richard T. Keiran, Ralph J. Haake, James G. gent, Manley H. Simons, Roger Williams, Ivan Ballinger, Charles E. Johnston, Aaron L. Gami- R. Bass (extra number), C. Needham 'Charles C. Slayton, Irving H ble, and Harry G. Hamlet. William S. Pye, Bur- Mayfield John H. Hoover, Louis H. rell C. Allen, Arthur P. Fairfield, John C. Fre- Maxfield, Captains of Engineers of the Coast Guard mont, Walter N. Philip B. Hamufiond (extra number), Claud A. recommended Vernow, Frank R. McCrary, Jones (extra number), Harry for temporary promotion to the Percy W. Foote, George F. Neal Fletcher Campbell (ex- rank of senior captain in the Coast Sheffield L. tra number), George W. Kenyon,. Allan S. Guard (extra number), Louis lhane (extra Farquhar, Lucian (3).-James H. Chalker, Charles F. Nash, and F. Kimball, Harvey W. Mc- Dents F. X. Bowen. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. -PRESIDENT URGES STATE DEFENSE COUNCILS COAL OF ALL KINDS LOADED AS AID TO DEPARTMENTS AND WAR COMMISSIONS ON CARS WEEK ENDED JULY 27 (Continued from page 1.) They are bringing their great influence The United States Railroad Adminis- worthy accomplishments of the State to bear on behalf of economy and thrift tration issues the following: councils of defense in the 48 States of the throughout the country. It is also their A report was made to Director General inion, and to indicate the war activities special task, in the interest of economy, McAdoo to-day by the Car Service Sec- for which they seem to me to be pecul- to supervise the solicitation of funds for tion of the Railroad Administration on Jarly fitted and peculiarly responsible, war relief by voluntary agencies, and to the quantity of coal of all kinds loaded and to ask your advice and assistance in coordinate the efforts of these agencies, by roads for the week ended July 27, 1918, a matter vital to their future effective- seeing that they work harmoniously and as compared with the same period of 1917. ness. to a common purpose, and determining A summary of the report follows: The State councils of defense, as you what agencies shall be approved and 1918 1917 are well aware, were instituted at the what discouraged. ' Total cars bituminous - 224, 572 193, 144 They act also as the State representa- Total cars anthracite _ 40, 942 43, 050 suggestion of the Council of National De- Total cars lignite------3, 657 2, 813 fense shortly after we entered the war. tives of the Highways Transport Com- Almost from the day of their organiza- mittee of the Council of National Defense Grand total cars all coal- 269, 173 239, 007 in the increasingly important work of ex- tion they took a prominent part in re- A summary of the decreases and in- cruiting our armed forces. Since the tending and facilitating motor - truck transportation, in order to reduce the tre- creases in coal loaded since January 1, early months of the great struggle they 1918, up to and including the fourth week have rendered particularly valuable serv- mendous burden on our railroads and to stimulate the production of food by.pro- of July, 1918, as compared with ftie same ice on behalf of the Department of Agri- periods of 1917 follows: culture in increasing the production of viding means of transporting it to Decrease. Increase. foodstuffs. Before the creation of the market. January ------cars-- 70,172 February ------do-- 81.250 United States Food Administration they Notable Health Work. March ------do- 46 613 led the national campaign for food con- In addition, they are doing notable _April------do 73,408 servation. Most of them took a leading May ------do - 84,908 work in connection with public health, June ------do-- 85,840 part in the institution of home guards to in connection with vocational education, First four weeks of take the place of the federalized militia. and in studying July ------do---7, 113,1 and assisting in the solu- Increase 1918 over 1917. 359,123 They met many another State emerg- tion of the difficult housing and rent- cars. ency by prompt local action. As time profiteering problems which the war has Sent on, in the natural course of events brought to many a locality. many of the fields of action wise have to be set up for the perform- which they Last, but far from least, their rami- had occupied were offleially taken over fying organization ance of specific tasks. by especially created Federal administra- enables them to play May I suggest, then, that you ask all a valuable part in the practical execu- Federal department7, administrations, tions. But new problems constantly arose tion of the and the work of the State councils, in- policies of the Department of when planning new Agriculture, the Food Administration, and commissions, stead of diminishing, has notably in- the Fuel work or extension of their organizations, creased in scope and in significance. Administration, the Labor De- carefully the possibility of partment, the Shipping to consider Board, and the using the State-council system so as to Value Rapidly Expanded. other Federal agencies which are ex- prevent duplication. A better under- tended into the States. We expect the standing on this point throughout Wash- To accomplish this work they have State representatives of these Federal built up an organization uniquely suited ington would, I think, make for the gen- agencies to feel In the future, as they eral efficiency of the war maclia. to its purpose. Every State council of have been able to feel in the past, that defense has active county, or equivalent, Furthermore, will you not remind the the organization of the State Council of heads of nil Federal departments, admin- councils of defense under it, while in Defense is their geady right hand. Most nearly every State the organization of istrations, and commissions that all re- of the State councils are incidentally quests and suggestions for work on the community councils in the school dis- performing the special service of bring- tricts, bringing the Government to the part of the State councils should be sub- ing these Federal representatives to- mitted through the State Councils Section people and the people to the Government, gether for frequent and * regular consul- of the Council of National Defense? This is progressing rapidly. tation, and in most of the States these Through their speakers, their war con- section has attained a strong position as Federal representatives are actually the agency to which the State councils ferences, their contact with the press, members of the councils of defense. and their contact with the people them- look for authority and guidance in the These, in general terms, are the broad programs committed to them for execu- selves through their community councils, lines upon which the State councils are the State countils are now in a special tion. It is clear that in the interest of now acting, and I have said nothing of effltny all requests for action from the sense the guardians of civilian morale in the local industrial and social emergen- each State, carrying on a work of edu- Federal Government should go to them cies which it is their special province to through this single channel. In the past cation and information which we look meet by local action. to see continued and strengthened, in Federal authorities have not infrequently order that the will to win and the knowl- Valuable to Departments. caused confusion by going directly to the edge of how to make that will effective State councils with recommendations, The existence of this great national sometimes with conflicting recommenda- may be everybody's possession through- system, valuable for each and every Gov- out the war, in the dark hours of trial as tions. I believe a word from you would ernment department, makes, of course, prevent such misunderstandings in the well as in the hour of victory. for economy of effort and renders un- In States with a considerable popula- future. necessary the creation of much local It is difficult th estimate the importance tion of foreign origin, the State councils Federal machinery which would other- of defense are leaders in the work of of the service rendered, since our entrance Americanization, establishing war in- into the war, by these State councils, formation bureaus, correlating existing their county councils, and the multitude Americanization agencies, increasing as of workers handed together under them, far as possible the educational facilities WAR-SAVINGS SERVICE whom we estimate to number at least available to the foreign-horn, and seeing 1,o,000. I feel sure that you, as their that such facilities are used. The Government wishes to enlist commander in chief, will be proud of every man, woman,, and child of their unique contribution in the war and Assistance to Draft Men. the Nation in war-savings service. will use your authority to broaden the The State councils are engaged in pre- When an individual buys war-sav- scope of their activities as conditionsper- paring the young men of the country for ings stamps he enlists in the pro- mit, so that they may go on to still greater the high duty of selective service, advis- duction division of the Nation, achievements. ing and informing them in particular thereby supporting and jiacking up Very sincerely, yours, upon the adjustment of their legal affairs the fighting division which is in NwoN D. BAran, and upon military conditions and re- France and on the seas Secretary of War and quirements and sodial hygiene. Chairman Council of National Defense. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

Joseph T. Walezak. Martin Walezak, 167 Lombard Street, Bufalo, N. Y. George E. West. Edward A. West, Oliver TOTAL U. S. ARMY CASUALTIES. Springs, Tenn. Died of Wounds Received in Action. The following weekly statement of casualties is authorized SERGEANTS. by the War Department: Douglas Urquhart. Dr. J. E. Urquhart, Ash- field, Mass. The total number of reported casualties to August 11, 1918: Glen Zilmer. Edward Zilmer, Monroe, Wis. Corpl. Alexander Loyd. F. W. Loyd, Route Killed in action (including'291 at sea) ------3,568 1, Eliska, Ala. Died of wounds ------1, 10A PRIVATES. 1,534 Brodie G. Cownie. A. B. Cownie, Ninth and Died of disease ------Dakota Streets, South Sioux City, Nebr. Died of accident and other causes ------669 Otto Koch. Andrew C. Koch, 91 Ford Ave- Wounded. in action ------8,969 nue, Glendale, N. Y. ------1, 425 Albert M. Swanson. Peter Swanson, 140 Missing in action (including prisoners) Mansfield Street, New Haven, Conn. Total to date ------17, 269 Wounded Severely. Sergt. Carl E. Gillen. Carl A. Gillen, 622 North Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Dewey M. Burger. Mrs. Mary Burger, Mc- CORPORALS. ARMY Loan, fIl. Walter B. Binford, Jr. W. 13. Binford, James A. Burkett. W. M. Burkett, Ram- Taylor Street, Grifin, Ga. FIRST LIST, AUGUST 11, 1918. bauer, Mo. Edgar H. Eubanks. Mark Eubanks, 24 West Harry Campbell. Henry Campbell, Spring Douglas Street, Rice Lake, Wis. The following casualties are reported Valley, Ill. William Fisher. Mrs. Martha Fisher, 415 by the commanding general of the Ameri- Marcono Cirullo. Patsy Cirullo, Ripa, Con- West Liberty Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. dita, Italy. Robert G. Lumsden. J. R. Lumsden, Sautee, can Expeditionary Forces: Asa L. Collins. Mrs. J. L. Collins, 1306 Ga. Killed in action ------64 Jefferson Street, Kansas City, Mo. Chester J. Nowak.' Mrs. F. Nowak, 13 Mer- LeRoy P. Daley. Mrs. W. J. Slovar, 214 rinac Street Rochester, N. Y. Died of wounds ------6 North James Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. John D. Ungerecht. Henry Ungerecht, Hen- Wounded severely ------26 John Dolan. Mrs. Mary Ann Dolan, Kel- ning, Tenn. largrea County, Ireland. BUGLER. Oliver Dixon Edwards. J. D. Edwards, Total ------96 Clay, Ky. Ele H. Pfaltzgraff. Jacob Pfaltzgraff, Du- Denis Estes. William E. Estes, Yellville, mont, Iowa. Ark. PRIVATES. Killed in Action. Herman Faulkner. Alta Faulkner, 58 Albert 0. Anderson. Oscar Anderson, 701 Enslie Street, Buffalo, N. Y. North Liberty Street, Creston, Iowa. LIEUTENANTS. LaVerne B. Gitzy. J. V. Gitzy, Olent, Julian G. Cox. J. 13. Cox, Milledgeville, Ga. Oliver Ames. Oliver Ames, 96 Ames Build- Iowa. Fred Edwards. Win. Edwards, Anderson- ing, Boston, Mass. - Ralph C. Grammer. T. M. Grammer, 801 ville, Ga. Franklin A. Harwood. Mrs. Franklin Har- North Ash Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. . Le Roy C. Fisher. Mrs. W. H. Fisher, 201 wood, 1304 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Cornelius Grauer. Mrs. Catherine Grauer, Olinda Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Frank Leslie Young. George Young, Flor- 15 Sylvan Terrace, New York, N. Y. Philip J. Flood. Mrs. Frank Dunn, 6 Forty- ence, Ala. Walter A. Haimeri. Mrs. Annie M. eighth Street, Corona, N. XP SERGEANTS. Haimerl, Dent, Minn. Clarence Frensel. Clara Frenzel, 812 West Marcus Walentic. Nick Walentic, 2276 Charles C. Hall. George H. Hall, Red Mullan Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa. Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Springs, N. C. Marion C. Griffith. Mrs. Elias Griffith, 112 CORPORALS. Morris Halperin. Mrs. Rose IHalperin, 253 Corning Street, Red Oak, Iowa. Grand Street, New York, N. Y. Frank Guida. Vincenza Guida, 1317 Sec- William Carter. Mrs. Amanda Carter, 600 Francis F. Heinbuck. Mrs. Susan Hein- ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. East Ninth Street, Erie, Pa. buck, 817 North Eden Street, Baltimore, Md. Leon 0. Gunter. H. M. Gunter, Pitts, Ga. Aaron Cohen. Mrs. Maurice Cohen, 103 Christobal Hidalgo. Joseph Rodriquez Eddy Hurlburt. L. W. Hurlburt, 31 West South Jared Street, Dubois, Pa. Hidalgo, Box 85, San Juan, P. R. Adams Street, Creston, Iowa. Patrick G. Cooke. Thomas Cooke, Leisen- Carl Hilgardner. J. Hilgardner, Freightag Clyde H. Jones. G. M. Jones, 309 North ring, Pa. Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Maple Street, Creston, Iowa. James Daley. Joseph Daley, 825 John Burwell C. Jackson. Jesse L. Jackson, R. Alfred P. King. H1. A. King, 311 Fifteenth Place, Chicago, Ill. F. D. No. 4, Kinston, N. C. Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. Paul C. Daron. Mrs. Vaulina Daron, 1116 Carl A. Johnson. Charles A. Lundahl 622 Arnold W. Klemme. Mrs. A. H. Klemne, Elston Street Michigan City, Ind. East Forty-ninth Street, Los Angeles, dal. Gerald, Mo. George C. buffield. Robert Sloan, Keosau- Hugh B. Kaiser. Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 654 Samuel J. Lewin. Mrs. William Lewin, 658 qua, Iowa. Seventy-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. West One hundred and forty-ninth Street, Benjamin T. Francis. William Francis, 11T Orville Vernon Kendall. Mrs. Emma New York, N. Y. Hildreth Street, Marlboro, Mass. Kendall, R. F. D. No. 2, Anderson, Ind. Roland Long. Mrs. Minnie Long, 1935 -Harold Oscar Hallberg. Fred Hallberg, Brewster Latham. Mrs. Fannie Latham, Florida Street, San Diego, Cal. Kane, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Elkton, Ky. William B. J. Maloney. Mrs. W. H. Ma- Harry W. Hammons. Miss Laura Hammons, Edgar B. Lea. Mrs. Soulsan P. Holmes, loney, 420 North Jefferson Street, Ottumwa, Malvern, Iowa: Princeton, Ark. Iowa. William E. Horton. Mrs. Jennie H. Dawe, Vito 0. Liddi. Nicola Liddi, Sannicandre, Karl C. Ortman. Henry Ortman, Littleport, 1010 East One hundred and forty-seventh Ban, Italy. Iowa. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Harry D. Loeven. Jacob Loeven, 184 Adelard Sauve. Joseph Sauve, 244 Nash John R. Jarvis. C. W. Jarvis, C. B. & Q. Sixth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Road, New Bedford, Mass. office, Creston, Iowa. James L. Lundy. Mrs. Mary E. Lundy, Don H. Kitt. J. H. Kitt, 1031 Quenton 1225 Harford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Patrick McCarthy. Mrs. Margaret Mc- SECOND LIST, AUGUST 11, 1918. Rolla M. Newman. William F. Newman, Carthy, 438 West Fifty-second Street, New Malden, Ill. York, N. Y. The following casualties are reported Frederick W. O'Donnell. Michael J. O'Don- William T. McKinley. Mrs. Mattie Lane, by the Commanding General of the Ameri- nell, 19 River Street, Bradford, Mass. 2131 South Eighth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Frank Rawson. Peter Rawson, Camp James G. M son. C. U. Mason, Dublin, Ga. can Expeditionary Forces: Logan, Ill. John MerkeL Frank Merkel, Oscoda, Mich. Killed in action------60 Clarence V. Shurtz. Harry Shurts, Eagle Poneatti Nazzareno. Angelo Nazzarepo, Co- Grove, Iowa. rinaldo, Province Ancona, Italy. Wounded severely ------4 Allen B. White. Mrs. Nellie White, 126 Angelo Pergiavanni. Mrs. Domenico Mas- Wounded (degree undeter- Maverick Street, Chelsea, Mass. trippolite, Civitella M. Raymond, Chieti, Italy. mined)------1 BUGLER. John Rorono. Argen Krintresppa, 100 East Kissing in action------12 Philip Roy Goodridge. Mrs. Della T. Good- One hundred and sixty-second Street, New ridge, 5723 Rodman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. York, N. Y. WAGONER. Lincoln Schlott. Mrs. Lizzle Schlott, R. F. Tot4l ------77 Howard Gotschall. Mrs. A. W.. Lackey, D. No. 22, Lincoln, Pa. Douglass, Kans. . Maynard R. Simpson. Mrs. Virginia Simp- Killed in 'Action. PRIVATES. son, Lovingston, Va. SERGEANTS. La Grand Beebe. Mrs. Nellie Beebe, 720 Frank A. VaIllancourt. Frank Vaiflan- John A. Bobo. Mrs. Lula Bobo, Bonanza. South Oakley Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. court, 117 Beach Street, Fairview, Mass. Ark. 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Clifton E. Campbell. Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Charles E. Park. Thomas E. Park, General Henry Phillips. Mrs. Rose Sandy, Grays Clarion. Iowa. Delivery, Farlington, Kans. Landing, Pa. Sheridan Cardwell. Mrs. Marie E. Knight, Keista Piaski. Alex Piaski, 111 Johnson Homer G. Raborn. George W. Raborn, R. Thompsonville, Ill. Street, New London, Conn. F. D. No. 7, Gainesville, Fla. Paul B. Miutte. 0. J. Minter, Monticello, Nicolas Pitt. Constantine Strates, 91 Lawrence E. Thompson. Ulysses G. Thenp- Ga. Cherry Street, New York, N. Y. son, Thurman, N. C. William Shoemaker. Mrs. Emma Shoe- Philip J. Peterson. Joseph Peterson, 8 Car- PRIVATES. maker, Lehighton, Pa. penters Lane, Greenfdeld, Mass. Roscoe A. Willard. Mrs. Mary Posey, West Erasno Petriza. Mrs. Marie Fortunza, Me- Edward Brennan. Mrs. K. Brennan, 166 First Street, Mount Carmel, Ill. dia, Italy. Mott Avenue, Long Island, N. Y. Melville Prince. Mrs. Louise Prince, 2077 Joseph Gibson Dale. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, CORPORALS. Vyse Avenue, 229 Bertch Street, Lansford, Pa. New York, N. Y. Edward J. Genz. Mrs. Margaret Genz, 200 W. Allen. Robert Allen, 71 Frank Saviano. Mike Saviano, 37 East Clarence Street, Plainville, Conn. Caspian Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Seventh Street, Turners Falls, Mass. Floyd N. Girton. L. R.' Girton, Waldron, George H. Berenbrok. Frank Berenbrok, Irwin L. Sears. Mrs. Nettie L. Sears, 428 Ark. Latrobe, Pa. North Ninth Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Wood and Second Streets, Edgar Edgar W. Hall. W. G. Hall, Chapnan. Ala. John Calvin Bishop. Mrs. Mary Mar- Thompson. James, Broyles, Kirks- Clayton Hammonds. Mrs. Margaret Dam- garette Bishop, 340 East King Street, Cham- ville, Mo. James G. Vaughn. G. R. Vaughn, 629 West monds, R. F. D. No. 1, Gate City, Va. bersburg, Pa. Iowa. Ira W. Holman. Mrs. M. J. Holman, R. F. Carse M. Casey. Mrs. B. V. Casey, Slo- Park Avenue, Waterloo, D. No. 2, Moravia, Iowa. cohlb, Ala. Wounded Severely. John J: Kelly. Dennis Kelly, 2088 Madison Oliver L. Curtiss. W. j. Curtiss. Ransom-. Avenue, New York, N. Y. ville, N. Y. PRIVATES. Harvey Raymond Moses. Mike Moses, 225 Fred A. Hays. J. B. Hays, Morning Sun, Francis W. Elder. Miss S. V. Norris, 5 Club Market Street, Tamaqua, Pa. low . Road, Rowland Park, Md. Joseph Pray. Mrs, 0. S. LonLard, 162 Leo R. Keek. Phil Keck, 408 Wyoming Sam Svegan. Mrs. Catherine Svegan, Po- Terrace Avenue, Redlands, Cal. Avenue, Creston, Iowa. dolskoyhut, Ramenas, Scloolchones, Russia. George J. Silvoy. Mrs. Anna Siloy, 610 Frank Rose. George Rose, New London, Clarence R. Todd. Mrs. William Todd, 1416 Poplar Street, South Bethlehei, Pa. Iowa. Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Collins Daniel Thomas. Mrs. Elsiei Thomas, Charles E. Tibbetts. Mrs. Ida Kilburn, As- Ray D. Wood. William Wood, Blairsburg, 103 Mechanics Street, Smethport, Pa. sinippi, Mass. Iowa. Sasmel Vinson. Mrs. Alice Told, 1329 Thomas A. Upton. MIss Forence Upton, Washington Street, St. Louis, Mo. Pennsylvania Pier, Salem, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Clarence Waters. Timothy Waters, Arcadia, Thomas D. Way. Mrs. Mary Way, Ex1ine, Tex. Iowa. Corpl. Mariett I,. Whitt. Calvin Whitt, Died of Wounds. Robert E. Winkler. Mrs. Dora Winkler, Stocksville, N. C. 1567 Story Avenue, Louisville, Ky. CORPORALS. Missing in Action. Dan Broughton. J. C. Broughton, Hurri- BUGLER. cane, Ala. Jiles E. Dunn. Mrs. Lillie Strong, Cooter, Corpl. Robert Owens. Mrs. Laura Owens, Merle W. O'Rear. N. W. O'Reqr, 1211 Mo. Allen, Ky. Fourth Avenue, West Seattle, Wash. PRIVATES. PRIVATES. Jacob Pelar. Michael Kwebica, 535 Onota Guy A. Christensen. Hans Christensen, De- Street, Pittsfield, Mass. troit, Mont. William A. Allen. Mrs. J. E. Allen, 1903 R. Circle. Mrs. Goldie Burks, R. F. D. No. Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. MECHANIC. 1, Springfield, Ohio. John Howard Breise. Charles IH Bresse. Wilbur Daigle. Osome Daigle, Patterson, Produce Exchange Building, Beaver Street, Garnet F. Lee. Mrs. W. L. Lee, R. F. D. 2, New York, N. Y. Evington, Va. La. PaIVATES. 0. A. Dueppe. Mrs. Elizabeth Dueppe, 53 Clarence Colburn. Mrs. Blanche Colburn, Ogden Street, Hammond, Ind, 2138 Sylvan Avenie, Toledo, Ohio. Wilfred T. Armitage. Mrs. A. N. Darling, Finis E. Johnston. Mrs. Clara Johnston,, Alfred B. Cole. Mrs. Lillian Wheeler, 39 Blackington, Mass. Atwater, Cal. Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Harry W. Arnold. -Mrs. J. C. Rogers, 507 Paul J. Kober. Mrs. Katie Koezan, 813 Joe Hodge. Mrs.. Charlie Hodge, Phoenix, Summitt Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. West Fisher Street, South Bend, Ind.' Ala. Robert E. Baines. Mrs. Annie Baines, 63 Edmund G. Naber. Mrs. Susan M. Naber, Henry Papernick. Mrs. Rose Papernick, 7 Beason Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Arcadia, Iowa. Duchess Street, Toronto, Canada. Joseph Bashall. Mrs. Philmen Bashall, William Oberaker. Mrs. Wilhemia Ober- Jay H. Wilson. Frank E. Wilson, Thomp- Province Bruzio, Ripateaunlo, Italy. aker, 3021 East Eighty-third Street, Cleve- son, Ohio. Ernest T. Birep. John Birch, Albee, S. Dak. land, Ohio. Johu G. Brewster. Mrs. James Brewster, Thomas W. O'Donnell. George H. O'Don- Died from Accident and Other Causes. Meridian, Missa nell, Wamego, Kans. Charles F. Briggs. Mrs. Clara Briggs, 14 Sergt. Douglas Connally Lyle. Emma Jones George F. Ogilvie. Mrs. Minnie Gennottee, Lyle, 1114 North Main Barns Street, Forest Hills, Mass. Ascutneyville, Vt. Street, College Park, John Bull. Mrs. Susan Bull, Plymouth, Ga. Caymir Owsiany. Mickey Owslany, 823 PRIVATES. Conn. Kostner Street, Chicago, Ill. John Callahan. Timothy Callahan, 508 Michael Koskoska. Joseph Koskoska, 2122 West One hundred and thirty-second Street, West -Eighteenth Place Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. THIRD LIST, AUGUST 11, 1918. Charles L. Rosell. Charles Resell, general James Cascio. Luke Casclo, 1025 Mill delivery, Wellsville, N. Y. Street, Lake Charles, La. The following casualties are reported Claude L. Chastain. Charles E. Chastain, Wounded Severely. R. F. D. 3, Box 7, Roshkonong, Mo. by the commanding general of the Walter Michael Cofey. James J. Gallaher, American Expeditionary Forces: SERGEANTS. R. F. D. No. 2, Gouverneur, N. Y. Patrick E. King. Mrs. Charles King, Chil- Maurice A. Corbin. Mrs. Lucy A. Harri- Killed in action ------24 ton Wis. son. 51 Worcester Street, Boston Mass. Died of wounds ------9 bam McDonald. J. W. McDonald, Dade- Patrick Cunningham. Julia Itiordan, 533 Died of accident and other ville, Ala. West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. Nathaniel A. Powers, Jr. A. B. Powers, Lo- Robert S. Keller. S. C. Keller, R. F. D. causes ------3 rane, Ga. No. 2, Morgantown, W. Va. Wounded severely ------24 CORPORALS. Francis I. Kelly. Mrs. George T. Kelly, William 606 West One hundred and thirty-seventh Wounded slightly ------2 T. Boulden. Ben Boulden, Mis- r e e undeter- souri Valley, Iowa. Street, New York, N. Y. Wounded (d e g Arnold B. Jolly. Dr. Arnold Jolly, . Hamilton J. Kennedy. Mary H. Lewis, 43 mined) ------7 Ham- Y. burg, Iowa. Ashton Street; Buffalo, N. Missing in action ------10 Samuel B. Murr'ay. Georgiana Bailey, Falls George King. Albert Pair, 31 First Avenue, Village, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Lloyd C. Priest. Mrs. A. D. Hayes, Harry F. Kneer. Henry Kneer, Alburtis, Total ------79 1357 Pa. Polk Street, Waterloo, Iowa. Paul Kokoszka. Mrs. Antonio Zilemba, 2069 I BUGLER. Long Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Killed in Action. Lee. Mrs. Lucy Lee, 1744 West Daniel J. Harris. Mrs. E. N. Harris, Stream Robert E. SERGEANTS. Rock, Iowa. Seventeenth Street, Ensley, Ala. PRIVATES. Cash Sawin Lopus. Elmer E. Lopus, R. P. Harry W. Marson. Mrs. E. T. Marson, 109 D. No. 2, Kane. Pa. Jefferson Street, Waterloo, Iowa. Harold Amundson. Mrs. Christiania James Chester MeSherry. Mrs. Philena Albxander Shanoff. Morris Wisneshi, 2425 Amundson, 705 Washington Street, Edgerton, Blanche MeSherry Enola, Pa. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wis. John Stanley MWacduff. Frank G. Macduff, CORPORALS. Leo R. Atwater. 0. C. Atwater, Lake Cambridge Springs, Pa. View, Iowa. Emil Marasco. Mrs. Angelena Marasco, John Cannarotzl. Bisila Cannarozzi, 20-22 Arthur Boyer. William A. Boyer, .6532 109 Elm Street Danbury, Conn. Prince Street,4New York, N. Y. Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Emmett L. Vartin. C. 0. Martin. Barnes- Charles A. Groulx. Exivia Groulx, 32 Kiah Joseph F. Bure. C. H. Bure, Brinktown, ville, Ga. Street, Ogdensburg, N, Y. Mo. John T. O'Brien. Mrs. Elilbeth O'Brien, Henry E. Hopp. Mrs. J. Burching, 718 George Burns. Miss Martha Burns, 84 858 Prospect Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adams Street, Mason City, Iowa. Carolina Avenue, Providence, R. I. William L. Olson. Mrs. Charles A. Olson, Robert P. McLachlan. William P. McLach- Jamed A. Bruce. Mrs. W. L. Coltraine, West Fort Dodge Station, ]Port Dodge, Iowa. lan, Dry Ridge, Ky. R. F. D. No. 1, Randleman, N. C. Claud Pablman. Mrs. Violet Pahlman, Star George R. Mitchell. Mathew C. Mitchell, Paul L. Cordes. Henry Cordes, Kamrar, Route, Jerico Springs, Mo. 1103 Sheridan Street, Holdredge, Nebr. Iowa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. ,11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Lloyd V. Johnson. Mrs. Lizzle Johnson, Henry C. Richman. Clara Boram, An4er- Lorenz N. Bonneville. M. Bonneville, Al- Webster City, Iowa. son, Ind. ton, Iowa. Dominick D. Moore. W. J. Moore, 1 Maple Milton C. Stevenson. May Stevenson, Fair- Joseph F. Caffrey. Mrs. Constance Booth, 68 Street, Maynard, Mass. mount, N. Dak. West One hundred and senenteenth Street, John O'Shanick. Joseph O'Shanick, Lake New York, N. Y. Hopateong, N. J. Died of Wounds. Carmelo Campanello. Mrs. Sarah Trischitta, Walter Page. Henry Page, Mount Pleasant Sergt. Fred Rogers. J. R. Rogers, Ensley, 91 Roosevelt Street, New York, N. Y. Mills, Pa. Ala. William L. Conn. Mrs. Lillian Conn 232 Johin J. Quirk. John Packer, Florida, N. Y. Died from Accident. West Eighty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Eugene D. Robertson. Fred Conklin, May- Buford C. Cook. Mrs. J. M. Cook, Mag- nard. Iowa. Sergt. George Francis Browning. Mrs. Car- nolia, Miss. Fred W. Simpson. James Simpson, P. o. rie Browning, 221 West Hume Street, Aber- Fonda W. Creger. J. M. E. Creger, Winter- Box 223, Fort Dodge, Iowa. deen, Wash. set, Iowa. Walter Sobezak. Miss Helen Sobezak, 741 Wounded Edward G. Denton. Mrs. Carrie Denton, 15 Nineteenth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Severely. Cedar Street, Charlotte, N. C. I Robert L. Stallings. W. J. Stallings, R. F. First Lieut. Robert Bly. Herbert Bly, R. F. Albert L. Greer. Vashti Greer, Barron, Li. D.' No. 1, Barnesville, Ga. D. 4, Fort Scott, Kans. John H. Joerger. Mrs. Caroline Joer-,., Sergt. James J. Best. Mrs. James Best, 27 224 South Franklin Street, Greensburg. 1n1 Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Leonaid Street, Milford. Mass. Edward T. Kelby. Mrs. Cora E. Ki I, *Sergt. Wiliai S. Folsom. J. W. Folsom, PRIVATES. Cumberland, Ohio. Westxille, Okla. Byron H. Allen. Mrs. Georgia H. Allen, Ralph E. Keplinger. Mrs. L. T. Kephnger, PRIATES. Route 1, Crichton, Ala. Gilroy, Cal. Walenty Igance Adamowyc. John Adam- Joseph R. Kilroy. John M. Kilroy, Cenler- Joseph rontana. Peter Fontana, 730 Dick- owycz, 78 Sherman Street, Passaic, N. J. ville, Miss. erman Street, Rockford, Ill. Herman Behrens. Mrs. Mary Behrens, -Thomas W. McDaniel. William McDn l,, Geozee S. Gornto. J. S. Gornto, R. F. D. Route 4, Crete, Nebr. McLeausboro, 111. No. 3, Mlacon, Ga. Joseph Betz Mrs. Sarah Betz, 88 East Thomas S. McNutt. Hugh McNutt, Beok- Bonner Green. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 146 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. ley, Md. Division Street, Fort Smith, Ark. Joseph Martin Bosalavage. Miss Rose E. Otto Madlick. Mrs. Annie MAdlick, 12 Oid Major Griswold. Mrs. Zilphia Griswold, Bosalavage, Main Street, Millburn, N. J. Bowery Bay Road, Astoria, N. Y. Tabler, Okla. Benjamin Buchno. Matthew Buchno, 15 Dominick Marteli. D. Matturri, 25S Main Howll II. .Tones. J. B. Jones, Dublin, Ga. Roebling Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Street, Orange, N. J. Frank L. Millard. Frank B. Millard, Birds- William Bulka. Julia Wineska, School Michal Marzec. Mrs. Josie Giang, 311 11am- boro, Pa. Street, Union City, Conn. mer Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Missing in Action. Ralph J. Cuccioli. Vincent Succioli, 1711 Irving Masur. Mrs. Anna Masur, 1571 Ful- Sevent-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ton Avenue, New York, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. Willie R. Dunnavant. Mrs. Annie D. Dun- Herbert W. Mickle. Mrs. Elizabeth Mickle, Daniel W. Cassard. Morris Cassard, Col- navant, Greenbay, Va. Glasco, N. Y. lege Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pearl B. Gay. Miss Annie Gay, Shoal, Ky. Mark M. Miller. Fred Miller, 1121 Pearl Laurence Layton. L. L. Layton, George- Michael Giordano. Miss Josephine Gior- Street, Anderson, Ind. town, Del. dano, 17 Oak Street, New Haven, Conn. Matthew Moran. Michael Killeim, 432 Wvr- CORPOR LLS. Arthur V. Langeleir. Adlord Langeleir, 21 ren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bibad Street, Marlboro, Mass. Santo Motta. Boukire Saboll, 16 Lafayette James W. McCoy. John Smith, R. F. D. Henry Dewain Loomis. Mrs. Eugene Street, New Britain, Conn. No. 5, box 12-A, Johnstown, Pa. Loomis, Homer,. Nebr. Arthur J. Muege. Mrs. Elizabeth Mlegge, Fred Smith. Mrs. Marcella Smith, 2S East Charles H. O'Connor. 821 Thirty-sixth Elm Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs. Ottle O'Connor, Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 303 East Twenty-eighth Street, Baltimore, Md. Frank Nakutuk. Fred Nakutuk, Box 15, PRIT ATES. Harold G. Reed. Mrs. Nellie Reed, 75 Plymouth, Mass. Joseph H. Brooke. Mrs. Mildred Brooke, Myrtle Street, Worcester, Mass. Otto Neitzke. Mrs. Ida Neitzke, 049 Bloom 2126 Reese Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles 9tots. Jacob Stotz, 85 1 Street, Street, Toledo, Ohio. Vitto Bruno. Michael Bruno, 307 West Turners Falls, Mass. Oran Nichols. Vance Nichols, R. F. TD. 8, Third Street, Conshohocken, Pa. John Wolver Thonias. Martin Thomas, Cambridge, Ohio. William R. Fischer. Mrs. Lizzie Kielman, Janesville, Va. Overton L. Nowell. J. J. Nowell, R. F. D. 2, 703 Jefferson Street, Jefferson City, Mo. John E. Wiese. Esthet B. Wiese, 8231 Macon, Ga. Jens C. Lawrenson. John C. Jensen, R. F. Main Street, Jefferson, Wis. Sam Olehnek. Mattro Olehnek, 428 Four- D. No. 4, Walnut, Iowa. Edgar Wilson. Mrs. Susan Wilson, 423 teenth Street, New York, N. Y. Eli Levin. Alexander Levin, Utica, Mich. South Alvasia Street, Henderson, Ky. Earl H. Partlow. Mrs. Earl H. Partlow, Epifanlo Lucente. Frank Frabbizzio, 153 Ernest II. Young. Frederick Glinard, 304 Claiborne, Ohio. West Seventh Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Walter S. Preddy. S. D. Preddy, Trenton, Tex. Wounded Slightly. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Louis Puralewski. Peter Puralewski, 1311 Corpl. Daniel E. McNicol, jr. D. E. Mc- Second Lieht. James E. Breslin. Mrs. Chaplin Street, Chicago, Il, Nicol, 681 Lincoln Avenue, East Liverpool, Henry Cosgrove, 73 Garden Street, Malden, Frank Ralicki. John Ralicki, 344 Jay Ave- Ohio. Mass. nue, Maspeth, N. Y. Pvt. Joseph W. Wood. Joseph Wood, 1184 SERGEANTS. Reuben C. Rose. Fred J. Rose, Hyattsville, Ogden Avenue, New York, N. Y. Md. Ray Conrad. Mrs. A. Conrad, 706 North Albert Division Street, Creston, Iowa. St. Germain. Mrs. Angelina St. Ger- Previously Reported Missing, Now Re- Paul P. Mitchell. Lewis Mitchell, Bed- main, 63 Barre Street, Fall River. Mass. Clarence M. Schlarb. Charles Schlarb, ported on Duty. ford, Ill. Stuart, Iowa. Pvt. John F. W. Denegan. Matthew Walter C. Steineck. Mrs. Mary Steineck, A. 307 South Fifth Street, Clyde R. Seboll. Mrs. Sarah J. Scholl, 3105 Donegan, 220 West One hundred and forty- Boise, Idaho. North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. first Street, New York, N. Y. CORPORALS. Warren C. Smith. Hiram Smith, Oxford, Charles M. Evans. George G. Evans, 212 Ohio. West Pine Street, Clearlield, Pa. Joe White. Joe White, Adeline, Ky. TOURTE LIST, AUGUST 11, 1918. Joseph P. Lang. Mrs. Kate Lang, 430 Webster Street, San Francisco, Cal. Missing in Action. The following casualties are reported Benjamin H. McGuire. John A. McGuire, Sergt. Alfred P. Reck. Mrs. Nina L. Reek, by the Commanding General of the R. F. D. No. 2-, Winchester, Ky. 626 South Main Street, Piqua, Ohio. American Expeditionary Forces: Will R. Martin. Tilman Martin, Tulsa CORPORALS. Business College, Tulsa, Okla. Killed in action------6 Alfred C. Miller. William F. Miller, Gar- Clyde B. Cobaugh. Edward S. Cobaugh, denville, Md. 3734 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Died of wounds ------1 Ray Hand. D. W. Hand, Hutsonville, Charles R. Parker. Mrs. Silvia Bowen, Ill. D)ied of accident and other 34 Culvert Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. causes ------I Willie S. Passmore. W. P. Passmore, Amadeo Alcorace. Mrs. Josephine Alcorace, Severely wounded------22 Twenty-ninth Street, Houston, Tex. 714 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Harry E. Patterson. J. S. Patterson, Carlo Macchia. John Macchia, 21 Casper Wouanded (degree undeter- Shelby, Iowa. Place, San Francisco, Cal. mined) ------57 John Richter. William Richter, 401 Jack- Andrew 0. Ottum. Andrew J. Ottum, R. Missing in action ------6 son Avenue,..St. Bernard, Ohio. F. D. 2, St. Thomas, N. Dak. Edward H. Veit. Mrs. Margaret Velt, 419 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Total------93 BUGLER. PIRST LIST, AUGUST 12, 1918. John Smith. Mrs. Lillie Berge, 318 East The following casualties are reported Killed in Action. One hundred and fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. by the commanding general of the Ameri- CORPORALS. MECHANICS. can Ekpeditionary Forces: Louis A. Gemuent. Mrs. Mary Gemuent, George M. Bell. Charles A. Bell, Arka- 328 Cedar Street, Akron, Ohio. delphia, Ark. Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- Ora A. Sweet. Miss Julia Horgan, Crockett, Andrew Vertunoff. Mrs. Olga Lupolov, P. mined) ------109 Cal. 0. Box 93, Holmetta, N. J. PRIVATES. PRIVATES. William M. Myers. Mrs. George Wilson, Gus Bekas. George Gojorhras, 257 East Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Antrim, N. H. Eleventh Street, New York, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS, Loyd Parker. David M. Parker, Hamilton, Bogdan Blue. George Diegue, 1548 West William G. Cann. George T. Cann, 8avan- Wash. ' Poland Street, South Bend, Ind. nah, Ga. 12 THE OFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Harry S. Douglass. James E. Douglass, Krikor S. Donabedian. Simon Donabedian, Charles W. Worley. Mrs. Cora Varvill, 213 1100 North Park Street McKeesport, Pa. 183 Spring Street, Fall River, Mass. East Louis Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Thomas W. Kearns. W. F. Kearns, 4 Lard- 3oderick Ducharme. Mrs. Agnes Leduc, Ralph W. Yaryan. Mrs. Della Yaryan, mont Street, Dorchester, N. Y. Pascoag, R. I. Clarinda, Iowa. SERGEANTS. Tommie Dalnavey. Mrs. N. L. McSwain, Henry A. Zipperlen. Alfred Zipperlen, Tu- 207 Orange Street, Macon, Ga. lare, Cal. Tommy Bills. Mrs. Jenny Bills, 704 South Robert H. Dykes, Mrs. Betty Dykes, R. F. Eighteenth Street, Centerville, Iowa. D. No. 6, Eastman, Ga. Benjamin Boffard. Benjamin Boffard, 63 Thomas Fallucca. Benny Fallucca, 239 SECOND LIST, AUGUST 12, 1918. Martha Place, Passaic, N. J. Camden Street,, Newark, N. J. Martin H. Campbell. Mrs. Katie Campbell, James W. Fesler. Mrs. W. IT. Fesler, 621 The following casualties are reported 622 Baker Street, Flint, Mich. Kelker Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Gilbert. George W. Gilbert, Salt- Vincent Fields. Edwin S. Fields, 9 May- by the commanding general of the Ameri- Ville, Va. brook Street, Dorchester, Mass. can Expeditionary forces: Arthur Golightly. Mrs. Delia Blyzes, Louis Fontenot. Mrs. Clayo Fontenot, Charleston, Mo. Chataignier, La. Wounded severely -- -- 62 Charles C. Grube. Mrs. Mary Grube, 804 * Roy L. Freeman. B. B. Freeman, Fon- Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. tanelle, Iowa. mined) ------45 Louis K. Hershman. Mrs. Mina Hershman, George E. Gallops. Mrs., Fanny Gallops, 2128 Brookfield Avenue Baltimore, Md. Box Springs, Ga. George E. Lasher. Clarke D. Lasher, North Verstel J. M. Gentry. Mrs. Dorris Gentry, Total ------107 Germantown, N. Y. Van Alstyne. Tex. Thurlow W. Porter. I. X. Porter, Humes- John Giguere. Mrs. Mary Ihtro, 242 Main ton, Iowa. Strect, Iolyoke, Mass. Wounded Severely. Mathew Spauts. Michel Spauts, Davis Ave- Boster Giordano. Mrs. Rosa Giordano, 328 SERGEANTS. nue, Dubuque, Iowa. East One hundred and seventh Street, New William 0. Leo P. T. Jacques. L. W. Jacques, 12 Lin- Williams. S. W. Williams, Ly- York, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. ons, Ga. Will Glass. W. E. Glass, 5 Randolph Street, coln Street, B3ANDSERGEANT. Edward C. Smith. Mrs. J. N. Smith, 301 Macon, Ga. Orange Street, Macon, Ga. ,Joseph M. Laird. Miss Catherine Laird, John F. Granger. Mrs. Nora Granger, 663 Donald Sparr. F. G. Sparr, Cromwell, 5050 Third Avenue, North Birmingham, Ala. Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Joseph J. Griffin. Philip Griflin, Box 114, Iowa. CORPORALS. Nashwauk, Minn. Vernon Wilson. Frank Dodd, Holladay, Tenn. Waldo S. Bassett. Charles H. Bassett, 33 William J. Halligan. Mrs. Mary Pakeman, Winter Street, Franklin, Mass. President Street, Rosedale, N. Y. CORPORALS. Dewey II. Bear. 0. B. Bear, Plano, Iowa. William T. Hewitt. Mrs. Ellen Hewitt, Harold G. Barry. Mrs. Mary Barry, 19 Or- John II. Boatfield. H. A. Boatfield, Dah- 414 Ulster Street, Syracuse, N. Y. ange Street, Worcester, Mass. * lonoga, Ga. John J, Hofecker. Mrs. Clara Hoffecker, Winslow J. Damon. Mrs. Mary W. Damon, Ivy Courtney. J. E. Courtney, Walker, Middletown, Del.. 428 Main Street, Concord Junction, Mass. La. Charles H-. Holland. James W. Holland, George B. Erickson. Marie Erickson, 614 Harry M. Cuff. Michale R. Cuff, 3836 Rounsaville, Miss. Main Street, Chadron, Nebr. Eighth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Robert L. House. John House, 823 North Thomas Smith Haney. Gratton Haney, Richard Daunt. Mrs. Tilly Daunt, 410 Cul- Second Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Grandview, W. Va. vert Strpeet, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arthur Jens. John Jens, 1412 Fond du Frank R. Mallette. Mrs. Eva Mallette, 125 Vernie C. Funkbouser. R. J. Funkhouser, Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Oak Avenue, Torrington; Conn. R. F. D. No. 1, Moravia, Iowa. Virgil Johnson. Mrs. Ola- Johnson, Nor- Joseph Kroupa. W. Hodge, 1183 North George Gallagher. Mrs. Annie Wing, 22 wood, Ga. Eleventh Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Fair Oaks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. James A. King. Mrs. Grace Meyers, 127 Theodore C. Rethers. Dr. Theodore Rethers, Anthony Gorsky. Edward R. Basbyshell, East Twelfth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2900 Scott Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1910 Oak Street, Pasadena, Cal. Sidney N. King. George S. King, Bethune, John Robbie. Mrs. Jean Robbie, 140 Marl- Chester E. Hensley. Miss Emma Hensley, S. C. boro Street, Boston, Mass. Marion, N. C. Jhn Kuehne. John Kuehne, 1329 South Francis P. Ryan. Mrs. Mary Ryan, 152 Frank Johnson. William Johnson, R. F. D. Eighth Street, Manitowoc, Wis. Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. No. 17, Anchorage, Ky. Andrew Laubenstein. Andrew Laubenstein, George J. Stanton. L. Green, Riverside, John Lewis. Mrs. John Lewis, 1909 Pa- R. F. D. No. 3, Box 49, Sawyer, Wis. Turners Falls, Mass. cif c Street Atlantic City, N. J. Clarence E. Leer. Frank Leer, general de- Roy E. Thornburg. Eli J. Thornburg, livery, Columbia City, Ind. Greenville, Mo. Ralph C. P. Lodge. Mrs. Charlotte E. Joseph Leon. Harry Leon, 600 Prospect Lodge, 4701 Beaufort Street, Richmond Hill, John D. Whalen. Mrs. Catherine Whalen, N. Y. Avenue, Bronx, New York, N. Y. 36 Pine Street, Florence, Mass. John R. McDonald. Alec McDonald, Jordan, Victor Woysocki. Peter Woysocki, Somers, William J. Noonan. Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mont. 274 West One hundred and thirty-fifth Barnet Mordecowitz. Morris Mordecowitz, Conn. Street, New York, J9, Y. 440 East One hundred and twenty-first MECHANIC. Fredque N. Ouelett. Mrs. Claudia Ouelett, Street, New York, N. Y. Edward Joseph Riley. Mrs. Theresa Riley, 65 May Street, Lawrence, Mass. 113 Lenox Avenue., Oneida, N. Y. Charles R. Slavin. Mrs. Mary Slavin, 45 Ernst Mosle. Albert S. Mosle, 446 Green- Prospect Street, Oneonta, N. Y. wood Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. PRIVATES. Otto Nesslbeck. Mrs. Johanna Nessibeck, Jacob F. Bernasconi. Mechanic George Holm. Peter Holm, 714 Paige, Tex. Jacob F. Bernasconi, North Fourth Street, Clinton, Iowa. John E. Noble. C. S. Noble, Loekeba, Okla. 83 Cleveland Street, New Britain, Conn. PRIVATES. Lawrence J. Byall. James Byall, R. F. D. Timothy O'Keefe. Miss Katherine O'Keefe, No. 7, Columbia City, Ind. Abe Beddow. Mrs. Sarah Beddow, 722 804 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. Thomas W. Casey. Mrs. Mary Casey, 45 Birch Street, Boonton, N. J. - Ralph II. Pope. Mrs. Eva Gifford Pope, 2 Prospect Bob Benning. Mrs. P. E. Benning, Main Brightwood Terrace, Lynn, Mass. Avenue, Revere, Mass. Street, Manchester, Ga. Joseph E. Powers. John W. Powers, 1457 Joseph Cipriano. Frank Cipriano, 210 John Cattrina. Sam Hawley, 521 Sixth North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. South Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn. Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Maurice Proctor. Mrs. M. Proctor, 809 Albert Curtis. Lucius Curtis, General De- Zac A. Chandler. Mrs. A. F. Ross, 3962A Queen Anne Avenue, Ottuma, Iowa. livery, Modesto, Cal. Ellis Avenue, Chicago; Ill. Mike Rahlewa. Charles Rahlewa, 97 Mecker Joseph E. Cushman. Mrs. Elizabeth Cush- John J. Corcoram. J. A. Downey, 534 Fair- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. man, 52 Elm Street, Stonington, Conn. view Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Roth. L. Roth, 217 West Fifth William Francis Dargen. Mrs. Michael Dar- John Costrar. Tony Peter, 26 Burnside Street', Newport, Ky. gen, 919 West Eleventh Street, Sioux Falls, Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Joseph Sass. Adam Sass, Grafton, N. Dak. S. Dak. John P. Cottingham. John White, 425 Elm Charles 0. SiltamakL Gus Siltamaki, Elk William A. Devine. Mrs. Anna Devine, 843 Street, Newport, Ky. Mountain, Wyo. Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Frank M. Cryan. Mrs. Edith Cryan, 424 Rudolph F. Sisak. Frank Sisak, Smithille, Carl M. Dollar. John 0. Dollar, White East One hundred and fo-rty-first Street, New- Tex. Earth, N. Dak. York, N. Y. Henry B. Snetting. John 0. Snetting, R. F. Henry J. Doucette. Mrs. Mulvina Doucette, Alexander Dalfonso: Daneo Delonzo, 801 D. No. 1, Cyrus, Minn, 22 Seymour Street, New Britain, Conn. North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Flem Stapleton. Green F. Stapleton, Walter Russell Duncan. William Duncan, Daniel Davidson. Dr. D. H. Davidson, 63 Paintsville, Ky. 22 East Main Street, Bradford, Pa. East Seventy-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. George Stein. Miss Annie Stein, 161 East John Joseph Fallott, Mrs. Lucy McMahon, Raymond S. Dawson. Mrs. A. C. Dawson, Broadway, New York, N. Y. 166 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 841 York Street, Newport Ky. Homer S. Stout, Mrs. Mary Stout, Fertile, Thomas J. Flynn. Mrs. Thomas Flynn, 91 Nazzereno Delluamo. MYiss Vinteno Dients, Iowa. Camp Street, Meriden, Conn. 680 Burnet Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Rudie Stringer. Mrs. Della D. Stringer, 352 Albert M. Friedman. Abraham Friedman, Raymond G. Deweese. William D. Deweese, Ohio Avenue, Muncie, Ind. 121 West Eleventh Street, Norfolk, Va. Carrollton, Ky. Kammier Szumatowicz. Alex Dublosky, Richard imdnigan. Mrs. Frances Donovan, Lio Dicieco. Philip Dicicco, 423 Eason Dalsytown, Pa. 1225 Gravesend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Avenue, Detroit, Mich. William Temple. Joseph Temple, 341 Elm Thomas Oratlo Hedges. Mrs. Mary More- Henry W. Dickerson. Mrs. S. M. Dickerson, Street, New Britain, Conn. head, 410 Ninth Avenue, Leavenworth, Kans. R. F.D. No. 1, Culloden, Ga. Charles R. Tuning. Mrs. B. F. Tuning, 510 Jacob Edward Jacek. Mrs. Minnie Jacek, Joseph Di Gennaro. Mrs. Catherine Di Gon- Fourth Street, SW., Mason City, Iowa. Minonk, III. naro, 132 East One hundred and twenty-third Stanely Tylman. Mrs. Mary Rydecka, 5124 Matthew Jacobs. Mrs. K. Jacobs, 75 Hud- Street, New York, N. Y. South Hermitage Street, Chicago, Ill. son Street, Hartford, Conn. Henry W. Dilport. Edward Dilport, 7818 Joe F. Watkins. James B. Watkins, R. F. Moglorie Lesage. George Lesage, 13 Acton Reilly Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. D. 5, Jackson, Ga. Court, Maynard, Mass. James W. Doherty. Mrs. J. Doherty, 190 Glen Watson. James Watson, M. F. D. No. Eugene McGovern. Annie Coakley, 218 East Hampshire Street, eambridge, Mass. 1, Mystic, Iowa. Elfth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Dojowski. Wtjystaw Dojowski 223 Arthur G. Wood. George H. Wood, 322 John Mclfarg. Mrs. Jennie Seaman, 30 South Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. . East Thirty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. .rescott Street, Jersey City, N. J. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES' REPORTED BY GEN.- PERSHING John J. Madden. Miss Mary Madden, 244 Victor Musso. Peter Musso, 16 Blackburn Charles A. Bellows. Frank H. Bellows, 2 East Thirty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Santa Crum, Cal. High Street, Framingham Center, Mass. Noel Marc-Aurele. J. Leon Marc - Aurele, Henry Nelson. Vincent P. Nelson, 10 Haver Thomas H. Blissitt. John Blissitt, Jul- 11 Acton Street, Worcester, Mass. Street, East Boston, Mass. ette, Ga. John A. Meyer, Mrs. Dorothea Meyer, Peter P. Ozeles. Andrew Ozeles, 1815 Frank Bose. John Bose, David City, Nebr. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ncrth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles S. Brockenridge. Mrs. Anna Breck- Lonnie Eugene Massalsky. Albert H. Mas- George W. Pepperman. William K. Pea- enridge, 1043 Sixty-fifth Street, Chicago, Ill. salsky, Brackenridge, Pa. perman, Jersey Shore, Pa. William G. Bridges. I. B. Bridges, Mag- Fred Arthur Miller. Mrs. Fred Miller, Pred J. Peterson. Ludwig Stark, 21 Low- ness, Ark. 1t. P. D. No. 2, Box 145, Monroe, Mich. din Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Joseph Brsyski. Stanley Brzyski, 3304 Edgar J. Noble. John R. Noble, 8 Maple Joseph C. Rose. F. C. Rose, Irvington, Wells Street, Chicago, III. Street, Greenfield, Mass. Cal. Francis J. Crawford. Mrs. Agnes Crawford, Leon D. Payne. Mrs. Emma M. Payne, Arthur Salvas. Peter Salvas, 59 Cameron 2229 Titan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tabscott, Va. Street, Pawtucket .' I. Clayton W. Crippen. Mrs. Ida May Crip- Vincent Perl. Mrs. Sylvia Barl, 142 Liberty Lawrence Schif. Charles Schiff, 522 West pen, Castleton, Vt. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, New Wade Cummings. Pat Cummings, Mossy Frank H. Reller. Benjamin Reller, Regal, York, N. Y. Bottom, Ky. Minn. Frederick K. Schlittler. George Assmuss, John Joseph Devlin. Mrs. Catherine Havey, Thomas F. Rice. Mrs. Gertrude E. Rice, 817 West Eighty-third Street, New York, N. Y. 618 North Markoe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2801 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard A. Short. Mrs. Ella Ray, Chandler- Daniel Fecca. Aneille Fecca, 1531 South Russell L. Ross. David L. Ross, Etters, Pa. ville, Ill. Camae Street, Philadelphia, Pa. John Westlry bhelhammer. Mrs. Ellen Shel- Axel T. Sorensen. Mrs. Charles Jorgensen, Edward Charles Foley. Mrs. Francis Kea- hammer, Blackwell, Wis. Cedar Falls, Iowa. ney, 23 Lake Avenue, Woburn, Mass. George J. Simpson. Mrs. Joseph Dufault, Jessie Stanford. Mrs. Cora Staine, Eunice, Jespe G. Ford. Jesse Ford, Bumpus Mills, 238 Canal Street, Brockton, Mass. La. Tenn. Eugene J. Skinner. Cecelia Skinner, 2100 Joseph S. Stansbury. Mrs. Anna Stansbury, Thomas R. Frith. John H. Frith, F. D. Eng. Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 329 Walnut Street, Newark, N. J. Co., 6 Nashville, Tenn. Fred F. Smith. John Smith, 510 Southeast Homer Stout. Mrs. Eva 'Dutton, Key Ark. Thomas J. Furman. Mrs. Ellen Furman, Page Street, Creston, Iowa. Wesley Wallace. Glen Wallace, Aniwerp, 1341 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vincente Stoyensky. Michi Stoyensky, Pet- N. Y. Edward J. Gadbois. Mrs. Louise Gadbols, rograd, Guberna, Russia. Lyle J. Walsh. Mrs. E. E. Walsh, 618 Jer- 2217 North Melvina Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Charles H. Strickland. Mrs. Annie Strick- sey Street, Mason City, Iowa. Edward Charles Gaffrey. Mrs. J. II. Trass, King Street, York, Pa. Harley E. Young. Ralph Ilockmuth, 1710 60 East Ninth Street, Peru, Ind. land, 1123 West Jackson Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. James F. Gavaghan. Mrs. Annie Gavaghan, Robert J. Sullivan. Maurice B. Sullivan, 25 William Walnut Street, Northampton, Mass. Zapoiski. Felix Zapoiskl, 332 1165 South Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Taylor. James Taylor, 29 Summer Chestnut Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Richard Grunden. Headquarters Red Cross Street, Plymouth, Mass. Society, Brighton, Pa. George M. Hanson. Louis Hanson, Ostran, Oral G. Thompson. Owen Thompson, Bad- THIRD LIST, AUGUfT 12, 1918. ger, Iowa. der, Minn. Edward Harris. Mrs. Minnie Harris, 1825 Albert -L. Whitlow. Mrs. Eliza Whitlow, The following casualties are reported Hudgins, Ky. South St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. James 1t. Young. Greely Young, Jackson, by the commanding general of the Ameri- Arthur D. Kemplin. Mrs. Ethel Kemplin, can Expeditionary Forces: Athol, Mass. 'rank P. N. Aingartlo. Mrs. Raphaelo Thomas F. King. James H. King, 1518 Alngarello, 15 Lewis Street, Everett, Mass. Killed in action ------57 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard W. Laufer. Mrs. Susie Laufer, 255 Died of wounds------10 Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Third Street, Beaver, Pa. Died of disease------2 Joseph Levesque. George Levesque, 197 Lieut. Howard H. Merrill. F. W. Merrill, * Died of accident and other Renand Street, Fall River, Mass. 1040 Pan Lane, Honolulu, Hawaii. William C. Morris. Charles I. Morris, Fort Lieut. Clark 0. Tayntor, Mrs. Iney Olds causes ------4 Lauderdale, Fla. Tayntor, 511 Chestnut Street, Erie, Pa. Wounded severely ------5 William J. O'Hara. Mrs. O'Hara, R9 Nor- Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- folk Street, Springfield, Mass. SERGEANTS. Luigi Perri. Michael Perri, 815 South Des- mined) ------4 plaines Street, Chicago, ill. Lawrence Phillips. Perry Phillips, R. F. D. Missing in action ------7 David W. Powers. John F. Powers, 519 No. 1, Box 06, Oneida, Tenn. North Seventh Street, Richmond, Va. Robert L. Sawyer., Eugene Sawyer, Creston, Michael A. Roche. Mrs. Emma Berhart. 22 Iowa. Total ------89 Academy Street, Newark. N. Y. James Shore. William Shore, Cave-in-rock, John Santa. John Matas, 532 Fisher Ave- Ill. nue, Whiting, Ind. Rudolph A. Kozlik. Mrs. Caroline Kozlik, Killed in Action. William S. Sarver. Mrs. Marie Fleegle, 709 803 East Sixty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Earl J. Groogan. Mrs. Isabel Groo- Russell Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. CORPORALS. gan, 116 South Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic Frank Schneider. Mrs. lermine Stofile, R. City, N. J. F. D. No. 2, Box 60, Coloma, Mich. Thomas J. Atherton. Mrs. Mary Ann Ather- SERGEaNTS. Peter Spirito. Andrew Spirito, 121 Mercy ton. 85 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. Street, Rupert W. Gamble. Mrs. Mary G. Camble, James M. Beatty. Thomas Beatty, 23 Or- Philadelphia, Pa. " interset, Iowa. mond Street, Worcester, Mass. Joseph Stanislawski. Mike Stanislawski, Thomas L. Claypool. Mrs. Pearl B. Clay- 23 Diamond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas W. Ivie. J. M. Ivie, Alto, Ga. Charles Wilsey. Ladd J. Kubala. John A. Kubala,- Granger, pool, R. F. D. No. 6, Kittanning, Pa. Mrs. Brand, Livingston- Bernard F. Green. Ville, N. Y. Tex. W. J. Green, Bradley, Joe Clarence E. Masters. Mrs. Mary Masters, Ga. E. Zok. Gust. Zok, R. F. D. No. 1, 231 Richmond Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Floyd C. Hamer. Mrs. Iva E. Hamer, 524 Osakis, Minn. Franklin Robinson. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Thirteenth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. Died of Wounds. 314 Unden. Avenue, South San Francisco, Cal. Herbert T. Hochard. Mrs. Ida Hochard, John Rudenia. Pete Kudrividz, 23 Valley Somerset, Pa. Sergt. Nicholas A. Laudzert, Jr. N. A. Land- Street, Springfield, Vt. Frank F. Sullivan. Frank F. Sullivan, 818 zert, 132 Fairmont Avenue, Mount Hope, N. Y. Adam J. Rutosky. John Ilutosky, 1158 West Broad Street, Collingdale, Pa. Sergt. Leonard C. Purkey. Mrs. Rosie D. Orie J. Taylert. Mrs. Mary Taylert, 92 Horton, Grey Bull, Wyo. Belden Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Corpl. Randell L. York. Mrs. S. W. York, Giddings, Weddal Way, Rochester, N. Y. Martin J. Cunningham. Mrs. Mar- Tex. garet Brady, 6124 May Street, Chicago, Ill. Mechanic Lawrence L. McCannon. R. A. Me- CORPORALS. Corpl. Thomas M. hichardson. Mrs. Anna Cannon, Piano, Iowa. Juett Caudle. George Caudle, R. F. D. No. Richardson, 7 Clark Street, Newark, N. J. 8, Frankfort Ky. PRIVATES. Byron C. Nox. Danton T. Cox, R. F. D. No. PRIVATES. Alnio Domenick. Tony Famalalo, 5711 3, Darlington, Ind. Harry E. Kuehner. Mrs. James . Kueh- Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John J. Hogan. Mrs. Bridget Sweeney, 2730 ner, 248 East Tnion Street, Allentown, Pa. Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. Charley Lavancha. Thomas Lavancha, Orval Chenoweth. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno- Gouverneur, N. Y. weth, Seventeenth and Jefferson Streets, Des Oliver T. Lockhart. Mrs. Grace Lockhart, Moines, Iowa. 1303 Eighth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. Albert Lien. Mrs. T. C. Pollitt, Decorah, John Connelly. Mrs. Rebecca Connelly, 278 Shirley Moncravie. Mrs. Lizzie Moneravie, Iowa. Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving, II. John W. Meek. Davis Meek, Catlettsburg, James B. Graham. Mrs. Alice Graham, 1253 Arnold S. Reninger. Mrs. Ida Reninger, Ky. St. Marks Av nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2856 North Rockwell Street, Chicago, Ill. Charles S. Moore. George W. Moore, Short Henry F. Hart. Mrs. Mary Hart, 2083 ClIn- Elwood G. Roe. Robert Wilmoth, Surry, Creek,. Ohio. ton Avenue, New York, N. Y. Thurman County, N. C. Theodore Rosemoen. Hans Rosemoen, R. Clarence J. Jeglum.. T. E. Jeglum, To- Le Roy I. Stewart. Mrs. Hazel Marie F. D. No. 2, Watson, Minn. ronto, S. Dak. Stewart, 110 Church Street, Fal1ston, New Shirley A. Kimball. Mrs. N. W. Kimball,, Brighton, Pa. Died of Disease. R. F. D. No. Howard U. Snyder. Wilson E. Snyder, 621 Pvt. 2, Clear Lake, Iowa. Rex Street, Walter H. Mathieu. John Mathieu, Julius Kulhayl. Mrs. Elizabeth Kulhayl, South Bend, Ind. Kewaskum, Wis. 480 Spruce Street, Bridgeport, Conn. PRIVATEs. Pvt. Bernard Sueper. Mrs. Wilhelmin A. Nile A. McGowan. Sam S. McGowan, De Robert B. Alexander. 'W. Sueper, Lindsay, Nebr. Soto, Iowa. H. Alexander, R. F. D. 2, Hickman, Ky. Died of Acqident Alfred Martin. Mrs. Mary Martin, 95 ?or- Alonza D. Allen. Mrs. John F. Smith, 52 and Other Causes. ter Street Acushnet, Mass. Worrell Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PRIVATES. George Martin. Samuel Martin, P. 0. Box Nathan Auritt. Mrs. Rose Aurit, 1035 Walter A. Avery. Frank L. Avery, &4 95, Acushmet, Mass. Emily Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Shear Street, Quincy, Mass. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Thomas Bartlein. Thomas Bartlein, Pollo, Ralph C. Harris. Mrs. E. P. Bunch, sister, Wis. Williamston, N. C. Arnold C. Pich. C. Pich, R. F. D. No. 4, George D. Harrison. Ellen Harriqon, Fort Worth, Tex. I Summary of Marine mother, 857 West Calhoun Avenue, Spring- John Dobson Popplewell. Mrs. Eliza Pop- field, Ill. plewell, 570 Fourteenth Stredt, Detroit, Mich. Corps Casualties Lester W. Hawk. Byron Hawk, fathcr, Clyde, Ohio. Wounded Severely. Donald L. Heath. Etta Wallen, nother, Following is a summary of the 2206 West Twenty-first Street, MDnneapolhs, Lieut. John Rachek. Mrs. Helen C. Marine Corps casualties to August Min. Rachek, care of McDonald, Governors Island, 10: James S. N. Henderson. William C. Ilender- N. Y. son, father, 2101 North Calvert Street, Bal- Lieut. Carl William Wirths. Mrs. Carl W. Officers: timore, Md. Wirths, 8 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Deaths ------30 Henry E. Henkhaus. Julia Hetklhxam, Corpl. Oren 0. Bentley. Mrs. Ada Bent- Wounded ------55 mother, Bethalto, Ill. ley, 113 Pinehurst Avenue, North Saugus, Alfred C. Hirth. Olive Hirth, mother, 1102 Mass. Missing ------1 8 Prospect Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pvt. David Burns. Mrs, J. Hamel, 28 Park - 86 Ellis C. Hockenberry. Rebecca IHocken- Street, Meriden, Conn. Enlisted men: berry, mother, West Manor, Pa. Pvt. Stanley Dean. Mrs. Mary Dean, R. F. Ross Hollaway. Naomi Hollaway, mother, D. No. 2, Box 64, Prichard, W. Va. Deaths ------803 Hondo, Tex. Wounded ------1,770 Willis B. Horton. Alonzo B. Horton, father, Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Madisonville, Ohio. In hands of enemy- 5 Victor J. Hubert. Elizabeth HIub rt, PRIVATES. Missing ------85 Arthur Curtis. Micliael Curtis, 554 East mother, 3111 Robert Street, New Orleans, La. - 2,663 Lorin B. Humphreys. Annette ITumphreys, School Street, Woonsocket, R. 1. mother, 670 Rush Street, Chicago, Ill William L. Neilson. Mrs. Edda J. Neilson, Laurence Imhoff. Laura Imhoff, mother, St. 1379 Montezuma Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Total------2,749 Clairsville, Ohio. George W. Richardson. Miss Mary E. Frank M. Jacob. Joseph Jacob, father, 286 Richardson, 104 Enterprise Street, Macon, Keap Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ga. Jack James. Marion James, father, Oakes- Paul Travoni. Andy Travonia. Ft. Des dale, Wash. Moines, Iowa. Andrew Panko. John Panko, father, Nes- Walter Klamm. Joseph Klamm, brother, quehoning, Pa. Missing in Action. 333 Oak Street, Hammond. Ind. Frederick E. Sander. John Sander, father, Joseph E. Klump. Armond Klump, father, Corpl. William Reiter. Mrs. Emlie Luedke, Saratoga, Cal. 1128 Columbia Street, Newport, Ky. 3047 West Cortland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CORPORALS. Carl M. Lind. Albert Lkid, brother, 246 PRIVATES. Robert E. Austin. David Austin, father, Bo- Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Bernard A. Madigan Elizabeth William J. Kelly. Mrs. Anna Donaban, gota, Tenn. Madigan, Samuel P. Bennett. Mary Bennett, mother, mother, 842 Page Street, Flint, Mich. 580 West Twenty-eighth Street, New York, Clifton N. McIntyre. John McIntyre, N. Y. - Slocomb, Ark. father, Indiana, Pa. Scott Morris. Taylor Morris, R. F. D. No. Lester L. Davis. Provie A. Davis, mother, Cleveland, Stanley L. McMigSael. Agnes R. Mills, 1, Chanljirville, Ill. Tenn. mother, Troy, John H. Perrin. Mrs. Anna Perrin, Pisgah, William Coleman. Mrs. M. Radley, sister, Ill. 306 Louis F. Miller. Anna Miller, mother, 853 Iowa. Pine Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Fairview Avenue, St. Clair Heights, Mich. Charles A. Peters. Charles H. Peters, Mash- Herbert P. Gebhardt. Walter E. Gebhardt, Thomas Mooney. Thomas C. Kuykendall, pee, Mass. brother, 610 Lake Street, Lancaster, Pa. foster-father, Malden, Ill. Helmer Peterson. Anton Joseph Marrone. Gaetano Marrone, father, 0. Peterson, 490 Fianklin John L. Morrison. Herman Morrison, Lindsay, Mont. Street, Worcester, Mass. . father, Beaverton, Mich. Phillip Postier. Frank Postier, 3325 Trow- Albert Ponsar. Robert Ponsar, father, May- Ralph E, Newton. Ellen Newton, mother,, bridge Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. nard, Iowa. 4707 Eleventh Avenue NE., Seattle, Wash. Ray Rindfleisch. Edward Rindfleisch, father, Francis L. Perey. Francis H. Perey, 4721 Osgood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. mother, General Delivery, Philipsburg, Mont. John Zeemin. Bella Zeemin, mother, 912 lhIry B Schaudt. William Schandt, AMARINE CORPS Twenty-first Avenue, Melrose Park, III. father, 5068 Berwyn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Trumpeter Victor E. Harper. Mrs. A. J. Edward C. Schilling. Carl Schilling, father, The following casualties in the Marine Lo-vinggood, mother, Elberton, Ga. Box 156, R. F. D. No. 1, Corona, Cal. Corps are reported by the commanding PRIVATES. Leo J. Schmidt. Joseph Schmidt, father, general of the American Expeditionary Robert L. Thieme. Mary E. Thieme, mother, 136 Buchanan Street, Edwardsville, ll. Ernest A. Sickmier. Anna Kemper, mother, Forces, the emergency address following Ferguson, Mo. 1530 Shield Streei, Alton, Ill. immediately after the names: Floyd Becker. Aragatha F. Nichols, sister,, Thomas B. Tucker. Annie Openlander, sis- 282 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. ter, 3624 Hickory Street, St. Louis, Mo. Severely wounded in action---- 1 William H. Beckett. Arthur J. Beckett, Harry P. TJhlitz. Alexander 0. Uhlitz, father, 2842 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. father, 1051 College Wounded in action (degree un- Louis A. Berg. Louis F. Berg, father, Wa- Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Leo F. Walker. Nellie Walker, mother, determined) ------83 dena, Minn. 248 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Missing in action------3 Ralph C. Bohon. Joseph Bohon, father, 216 Wayne Walker. James II. Walk6r, father, Aurora Street, Terra Alta, W. Va. Amy. Colo. Samuel A. Bovee. Meredith R.. L. Bovee, John F. Weichler. Julius Weichler, father, Total ------87 brother, Munnsville, N. Y. 2307 Twenty-second Avenue, Birmingham, Lawrence Bowers. Owen H. R. Bowers, Ala. father, Fairmont, W. Va. , Robert L. Wilson. Mrs, Robert Wilson, Wounded Severely. Archibald R. Boyce. Charly Pattent, mother, Rye, N. Y. * friend, 212 East First Street, East Syracuse, Corp. Bern E. Hall. Hamp Hall, father, N. Y. Missing in Action. Bellwood, Nebr. Paul Brosseau. William Brosseau, father, 30 Mead Street, Everett, Mass. PRIVATES. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). John II. Brownlow. PeTry ee Brownlow, Leon Brown. Alice Brown, mother, 37 father, R. F. D. 2. Alpine, Ala. West River Street, Providence, R. 1. Capt. William L. Crabbe. Col. William L. Gerald T. Buckley. Cornelius H. Buckley, Jack Goldworm. Herman Goldworm, Crabbe, sr., grandfather, Eminence, Ky. father, 38 Elmwood Avenue, Salamanca, N. . brother, 121 Troop Avenue, New Brunswiek, Capt. Le Roy P. Hunt. Hazel Orr Hunt, Robert R. Carson. Essie B. Carson, mother, N. J. wife, care Mr. A. Orr, Gilroy, R. D. No. A, Hamilton, Kans. Paul E. Riege. Lillie Riege, mother, R. F. Cal. John V. Couch. Mrs. M. J. Couch, mother, D. No. 5, Brookville, Ohio. Second Lieut. Daniel W. Bender. D. H. P. 0. Box 233, Northville, Mich. Bender, father, Emergency Fleet Corporation, Clyde C. Craig. May Plummer, sister, Gen- Philadelphia, Pa. eral Delivery, P. 0., Akron, Ohio. Dental Equipment Second Lieut. Carl P. Hedberg. Louise Joe W. Eanes. James K. Eanes, fathei-, Hedberg, mother, Geneseo, Ill. Palmersville, Tenn. Given by Red Cross GuNNERY SERGEDANTS. Herman C. Feinberg. Anna Feinberg, mother, 314 Hendrie Street. Detroit, Mich. Forest N. Fogell. Alfred ,Fogell, father, Joseph T. Fiala. Frank Fiala, father, 3119 The Amerfcan Red Cross i sues the fol- West Salem, Ohio. South Harding Avenue, Chicago, Ill. lowing: Earl Smith. Susie M. Smith, wife, Ports- Floyd A. Foster. Marcus C. Foster, father, mouth, N. H. Belle Rive, Ill. Authority has been voted by the War SERGEANTS. Edward Gehrke. Bertha Gehrke, mother, Council to the Red Cross Department 4454 West Sixteenth Street, Chicago, Ill. of. Ernest M. Bants. 0. P. Bants, father, Charles H. Gladhill. Susan R. Gladhill, Supplies to purchase twenty-five sets of Charlottesville, Ind. mother, Waynesboro, Pa. standardized dental equipment, at Rosco Ellis. Berenice a cost E. Ellis, wife, Kit- Morris S. Goldstein. David Goldstein, of $33,750. Ten of these sets are to be tery, Me. father, 108 East Fourth Street, New York City. Rollo H. Fraser. Hough N. Frazer, father, Russell J. Haig. Birdie Haig, mother, 481 given to dentists now on requisition for Portland, Oreg. Linwood Avenue Columbus, Ohio. France, five additional sets are to be held Charles R. Helwig. Rebetah E. Juttner, Luther F. Haley. Byga mother, Offerle, Kans. Eliga Haley, in'reserve for immediate delivery, and the father, Atlanta, Ga. remaining ten George W. Nolen. Bettie Walden, mother, Charley L. Haney. Homer L. Haney, father, sets are to be purchased Cumberland City, Tenn. 718 Frankford Road, Louisiana, Mo. from time to time to replenish the reserve. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. 15 ITALIAN JOURNALISTS HERE ON AN OFFICIAL MISSION -AdditionalList of American Prisoners The eight members of the official mis- and Camps in Germany Where Interned Slon of Italian journalists to the United States, who are in the United States to gain first-hand impressions and informa- The War Department authorizes the diers, whom it has been ascertained are -tion of the war activities of America, publication of the following iSt of sol- now prisoners of war in Germany: reached Washington Friday night from Philadelphia. Saturday morning the party was formally presented to the Ital- Name. Rank. I Emergency address. inn Ambassador at the Embassy, and then paid an official visit to Capt. Guiseppe CAMP KARLSRUIE. Bevione, Chief of Military Aeronautics of MacChesney, Harold A... Second lieutenant. Mrs. Catherine MacChesney, mother, 1496 The Alameda, San Jose, the Italian War Mission. Later a lunch- Cal. eon was given in their honor by the Ital- Brown, Harry M...... Major...... Mrs. h. M. Brown, 2216 Cliff Street, San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. ian Ambassador, Count de Cellere. Mem- B. L. Brown, 13)81 Warren Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Rhodes, Carlyle...... First lieutenant... Dr. Walter Rhodes, brother, Suite 316, Rose Dispensary, Terre bers of the press were present, and' the Haute, Ind. Conunittee on Public Information, at Shoninger, Clarence...... Aviator...... None given. whose invitation the mission is visiting Mellen, Joseph M...... First lieutenant... Chase Mellen, father, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Smith, Herbert D...... do...... William Herbert Smith, father, 229 West Seventy-eighth Street, America, was represented by Edgar New York, N. Y. Sisson. Lewis, Henry C...... do...... S. W. Lewis, brother, 51 Chivden Street, Germantoirn, Pa. Tihenor, Caxton H...... do...... Mrs. T. B. Anderson, mother, Neuva Gerona, Isle of Pine2, West To Remain Several Days. Indies. The Italian editors will remain in Wash- Strong, Alfred R ...... Second lieutenant. Alfred C. Strong father, Iowa Building, Sioux City, Iowa. Tucker, Rowan H...... do...... R. H. Tucker 114 East Tucker Street, Fort Worth, Tex. ington for several days in order to meet Duke, James E ...... First lieutenant... Mrs. . E. Duke, mother, 1723 Corcoran Street NW., Washington, the President, the Secretary of State, and D. C. other Government officials here. To-day Ratterman, George E... do...... Mrs. W. Ratterman, 2012 Terrace Place,...-. Nashville, Tenn. June, Edward F...... Private, first class. Mrs. Mare June, 76 East Newton Street, Boston, Mass. George Creel, Chairman of the Commit- Halas, Henry...... Private...... Miss Bessie Halas, sister 1579 Canton Street, Detroit, Mich. tee on Public Information, entertained Brownng Robert G..... First lieutenant... Mr. Browning, 1911 Gird Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. the mission. McDona, Durwood L...... do...... Dr. W. D. Peters, Burt, Iowa. The mission has started on its swing across thp country, during which it will emergency address, visit the great industrial centers and the It has been ascertained that Pvt. (first Mrs. Norma Brown, scenes class) Jerry A. Brown died in a hospital wife, 575 Mitthof Street, Columbus, Ohio. of the Nation's leading war work at Darmstadt, Germany. He gave as his shops, including the shipyards of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the munitions plants, and the camps and cantonments. Throughout their tour of the United U-BOAT STOPS U.S. SCHOONER PISTOL PRACTICE REQUIRED States the mission will be the guests of the Committee on Public Information, OFF HATTERAS; TAKES STORES OF ARMY ORDNANCE OFFICERS with Robert R. Whiting acting as host. The visiting newspaper men are: Antonio The Navy Department is informed The War Department authorizes the Agresti, Paolo Cappa, Aldo Cassuto, that a British steamer has arrived at following from the Ordnance Depart- Franco Raineri, Orazio Pedrazzi, Leon- Hampton Roads with the captain and ment: ardo Vitetti, and Pietro Solari. The crew of the American schooner Stanley All officers of the Ordnance Depart- members of the mission were chosen by M, Seaman, which was stopped by a sub- ment below the rank of colonel will be the press associations of Italy, the names marine at 11.30 a. In., August 5, required to take a course of target prac- being later approved by the Italian Gov- about 100 miles east of Cape Hatteras. tice with the .45-caliber automatic pistol. ernment. The captain and crew of the Seaman Attendance of officers above the grade A fortnight ago the Italian journalists were picked up by the steamer on Au- of colonel will be optional. arrived in New York, where they were gust 8. formally entertained by Mayor Hylan The captain of the schooner were or- Orders are Issued. and also the Roman Legion of America. dered to leave the vessel and he put off Ordefs to this effect, and placing Capt. Last Wednesday the party visited the in a small boat. When he last saw the W. C. Prichard, Ordnance Reserve Corp, Newark Bay Submarine Boat Co., submarine, the captain reported she was in charge, have been issued by Maj. Gen. and then went to Philadelphia, where tied up alongside the schooner taking on C. C. Williams, Chief of Ordnance. they were again formally entertained. The purpose of the course is to equip Friday stores. Before the captain left the the editors inspected the Bethle- schooner he was asked if he had any these officers to defend themselves on hem Steel Works. The party, while in over-seas duty. Many of them who were Philadelphia, gasoline. He had no gasoline in the also made a tour through cargo. in civilian life before war was declared, the Hog .Island shipyards. have not had previous training along Proposal to Purchase this line. NAVAL CASUALTIES Course Given at Congress Heights. New Zealand Wool Clip A total of 1,300 officers, approximately, will be required to attend the course, Consul General Alfred A. Winslow, at The Navy Department reports the fol- which will be given at the Congress Auckland, reports: lowing casualtie : Heights range of the District of Colum- The New Zealand Government an- John Thomas Joseph Gillespie, seaman, died bia National Guard. The officers will nounces that the British Government had on board the U. S. S. Alabama, August 8, as be divided for instruction into 12 com- advised the governor general that it is result of injury. Mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gil- panies. During the hot weather prac- proposed to purchase the New Zealand lespie, 2231 Perry Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley Elliott Signer, landsman or yeoman, tice will be in the mornings before 9 wool clip for this season and until one United States Naval Reserve Force, drowned o'clock. year after the close of hostilities at the August 4 at Great Lakes, III. Father, Charles B. Signer, 6809 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill. same prices as were paid during the past Five men were injured, two fatally, In a two seasons. boiler accident August 7 on the U. S. S. INJURED. The payment for the wool is to be A opatin in foreign waters. Ernest Fillmore Adams, fireman third class. made by the British, Government on the DIED OF KNaURIES. Friend, Frank Blaise, 317 Brown Street, West- fourteenth day after valuation has brook, Mass. been Thomas Willis Benham, fireman second class. Gottfried Abrentd, fireian second class. made by the official valuers in this coun- Mother, Mrs. Anna Benham, 91 Elliot Place, Father, Gottfried Ahrentd,. Bayou La Bart, try, and all shipping expenses are to be Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. Ala. borne by the British Government there- Roger Hackett, fireman third class. Mother, Percy Cranford, water tender. Father, Mrs. Barbara Hackett, 28 Academy Street, James Benjamin Cranford, 21 Second Street, after.-Commerce Reports. New Haven, Conn. Annapolis, Md. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. Circular Outlining the Assistance BIG ELECTRIC-POWER PLANT Priorities Board Will Extend to TO CONNECT WITH PITTSBURGH The War Industries Board autiorizes Manufacturers of Motor Trucks the following: In order to help out the situation in the The War Industries Board authorizes met. However, the members of the Pittsburgh district, where the present. the following: motor-truck industry, complying in good power supply is inadequate for the Gov- Edwin B. Parker, priorities commis- faith with the pledge of cooperation re- ernment and other work placed there, the sioner of the War Industries Board, has quired, Will be accorded the preferential West Penn Power Co. has agreed to build prepared for distribution to manufactur- treatment mentioned in procuring their a 40,000-kilowatt station at the mouth of ers of motor trucks a circular outlining supplies of fuel, iron, and steel. the coal mine in the Allegheny Valley and the assistance the board will extend to The pledge of cooperation to be, given to connect it up, by appropriate transmis- them in the manufacture of their product. by any manufacturer who desires to be sion system, with the distribution system The circular sets forth that, in so far placed on the preference list for its fuel of the city of Pittsburgh. requirements or who desires to be placed as motor trucks are used directly or in- Estimated Cost $5,000,000. directly for war purposes, they are a war in Class B-4 for its steel requirements essential aind their production for such should be in the form following: The estimated cost of the plant and purposes should be facilitated, and, Form of Pledge. transmission lines is $5,000,000. The Ordnance Department Nill advance $2,- further, that in so far as trucks are em- "The undersigned hereby pledges itself ployed in essential uses in civilian in- 000,000 of this amount, and the company, (1) to use only in the manufacture of through its bankers, will provide tile dustry they constitute an important motor trucks or repair parts for motor transportation medium and curtailment other $3,000,000. trucks the steel suitable therefor, which At a period three years after the end for such uses should be avoided as far as is now in its possession or which may possible. of the war the reduplication cost of the hereafter come into its possession; (2) to plant is to be determined by three disin- Applications for Preference. sell no motor trucks of its manufacture terested appraisers, one chosen by tie The priorities division will receive the except (a) for essential uses, as that Secretary of War, one by the compalIy, application of any manufacturer of motor term has been or may be defined or ap- and tile third by agreement of the first trucks for a place on the preference list plied by the Priorities Division of the two, and their fiildilg is to be subject to for fuel. In every case it will take into War Industries Board, or (b) under per- review and revision by the Secretary of consideration the fuel situation of the mits, in writing, signed by or under au- War. The compony undertakes to repay manufacturer, the amount of its direct thority of such priorities division; (3) to the Government such part of the ad- and indirect Government business, and to sell no user an unnecessary number of vance made by the Government as repre- the uses to which the remainder of its motor trucks even for essential uses; (4) sents the excess of the appraised value products is being devoted. to discourage the purchase of any motor over the g3,000,000 originlly put up by Any 'manufacturer whose plant now is truck to replace a usable truck already the company. or in future shall be exclusively devoted in service and to give maximum encour- to manufacturing products being or to be agement to the repair of trucks; (5) that Proposals from Other Companies. absorbed directly or indirectly by the this pledge shall bind not only the under- Propositions received from other com- signed but also its branch houses; sub- Government, or other uses of essential panits to extend their power plants or importance, and whose fuel requirements sidiaries, dealers, brokers, factors, com- build new ones in the Pittsburgh district and output bear proper economical rela- mission merchants, and all other selling if the War Department would advance 40 tion to each other, may have such plant agencies; (6) to make no delivery of any per cent of the cost and the finance cor- motor truck to anyone for resale, either placed upon the preference list for fuel poration 60 per cent are not looked upon upon condition, however, that the manu- directly or indirectly, until such one has with favor by the Government. Lacking facturer observe the pledge of edopera- filed with the undersigned its pledge of more favorable propositions, tile Govern- tion and the rulings of the priorities cooperation in writing; and to make ment has under consideration the build- board. monthly reports as required by the War ing of its on n plants where they are Industries Board to the automotive prod- The Demand for Steel. needed in this district. ncts section of said board or otherwise as The promptness of the War Depart- After pointing out the tremendous de- said board may direct." mand for steel and the necessity for its ment in extending its aid toward reliev- conservation, the circular states that any Pledge from Purchaser. ing the power situation in the Pittsburgh manufacturer of auto trucks whose plant The manufacturer must also require district is appreciated by the War Indus- now is or in the future shall be exclu- from anyone to whom 11e deli ers a motor tries Board. sively devoted to manufacturing products truck for resale a subsidiary pledge in being or to be absorbed directly or indi- much the same terms. rectly by the Government, or in other Each manufacturer must forward dur- PORTO RICAN LABOR IS uses of essential importance, may have ing the first 15 days of each month a such plant given a class B-4 rating for its sworn report to the Automotive Products AVAILABLE FOR U.S. FARMS steel requirements, conditioned, however, Section of the War Industries Board Departalent of Labor authorizes that such manufacturer shall observe its showing the number of motor trucks The pledge of cooperation and the rulings of manufactured in the preceding month, the the following: - the priorities board. number delivered to the United States A number of Porto Ricans with a Should any manufacturer of trucks Government and its allies, the number knowledge of both Spanish and English conceive itself under the priority rules en- delivered for essential uses (giving de- and some commercial training have en- titled to a higher than class B-4 rating tails), the number o# finished motor rolled with the Department of Labor in for its steel requirements to complete any trucks on hand, the approximate stock of San Juan, P. .R., according to F. C. particular contract or order, it may pre- steel on hand, and such other information Roberts, examiner in charge of the San sent formal application for higher rating, as may be required. These reports will Juan, P. R., office of the United States Which will receive the consideration of be held confidential by the board, unless Employment Service. All of those so the priorities committe. the public interest shall require other- enrolled are ready for employment out- The manufacturer's pledge of coopera- wise. side of the island, which fact is called tion shall apply to uses of steel already The creation of new plants or the ex- to the attention of business firms in this in its possession and of manufactured or pansion of existing plants for the manu- country doing business with South partly manufactured trucks in its posses- facture of motor trucks is held to be un- America. sion at the time the pledge is made. necessary and undesirable, inasmuch as Transportation difficulties are holding The circular states that the demand existing facilities are ample to produce all up the shipment of thousands of unskilled for iron and steel are such that no guar- the trucks required for essential uses or Porto Rican laborers who have regis- antee can be made to the motor truck for which ste.el can be furnished. tered at the San Juan office of the United or any other industry that its steel re- States Employment Service for work in glirements or any portion thereof will be Make thrift your buy-word. continental United States.