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PUBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. J. GOVERNMENT Activjties

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. No. 425 EXTENSION OF SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN IS VITAL TO WINNING THE WAR, PRESIDENT TELLS SENATE URGES THE IMMEDIATE ROUT OF TURKS INPALESTINE PRESIDENT DRAWS FIRST PASSAGE OF MEASURE REPORTED BY U.S. DIPLOMAT NUMBER, 322, INLOTTERY GIVING THEM THE VOTE G1erinan Units Included in 50,000 Prisoners Taken by British TO FIX LIABILITY TO WAR WOMAN'S HELP NEEDED in Seven Days. SERVICE OF 18-45 CLASSES NOW AND AFTER WAR The Department of State is in receipt of a telegram from the diplomatic agent VICE PRESIDENT SECOND Verification of Our Pro- at Cairo stating that 50,000 prisoners have been taken by Gen. Allenby in the fessions of Democracy last seven days. He has also blocked the Drawing of 17,000 Numbers last line of escape, annihilated west of Necessary to Convince the the Jordan two Turkish armies, and cap- Begins in Senate Office tured over 300 guns. He has captured Building with High Offi- World of Our Leadership. all of their food and medical supplies, Appeals for "Spiritual" rolling stock and baggage, ammunition, cials Participating-Prob- guns, horse and mechanical transport. Help to Lighten the Bur- German Commander General Leman ably will. Take 26 Hours to von Sanders narrowly escaped capture. den of Executive Tasks Several German units and battalions Complete Task. Resting Upon Him. were taken. As there Is no rolling stock available, the Turkish Army east of the President Wilson opened to-day the following the drawing to determine the order of lia- The President, addressing the Senate Jordan is in full retreat, line of the Hadjez Railway In order to bility to military service of the approxi- at 1 o'clock this afternoon, said: reach Damascus. Communication has mately 13,000,000 men between the ages been cut off with Medina by the Arab of 18 and 20 inclusive and 32 and 45 in- GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE: elusive, who registered September 12, The unusual circumstances of a forces holding the railway between Mann and Jordan and the New Zealand Cav- 1918. world war in which we stand and are alry holding the same railway at Am- In the majority caucus room in the judged in the view not only of our man. On September 25 Tibiras and Senate office building in the presence of own people and our own consciences Samakh were taken. a crowd that packed the room, the Presi- dent drew the first but also in the view of all nations and The British losses are quite small, the number in the great wounded being received at Cairo. The lottery. It was No. 322. Because of the peoples will, I hope, justify in your Moslem population of Egypt Is now los- lowness of the number it is certain to thought, as it does in mine, the mes- ing faith in Germany and Turkey by this apply to a man in every one of the 4,557 sage I have come to bring you. I re- victory. Because of the new territory local boards. gard the concurrence of the Senate taken and the new refugees, there will Others in the Drawing. probably be great demands in Palestine In the constitutional amendment pro- on the American relief funds, American Mrs. Wilson was also present. Others posing the extension of the suffrage Zionist medical unit, and American Red who followed the President in the draw- to women as vitally essential to the Cross. ing of the first 17 numbers, with the num- successful prosecution of the great bers they drew, were: U. S. BATTLESHIP HITS MINE. The Vice President of the Uited war of humanity in which we are en- States, Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, No. gaged. I have come to urge upon you Minnesota in Dry Dock After Injuries of 7277. the considerations which have led Delaware Breakwater. The President pro tempore of the Sen- me to that conclusion. It is not only Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol- ate, Hon. Willard Saulsbury, of Dela- lowing: ware, No. 6708. my privilege, it is also my duty to ap- The Speaker of the House of Repre- prise you of every circumstance and The Navy Department is Informed that the battleship Minnesota, which struck a sentatives, Hon. Champ Clark, No. 1027. element involved in this momentous mine off the Delaware Breakwater, ar- The Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Jo- struggle which seems to me to'affect rived in port Sunday night at 7.45 and is sephus Daniels, No. 16169. The Acting Secretary its very processes and its outcome. now in dry dock for repairs. The Minne- of War, Hon. her starboard Benedict Crowell, No. 8366. It is my duty to win the war and to sota struck the mine on bow. The explosion tore a big hole, be- Senator George E. Chamberlain, of ask you to remove every obstacle ginning at a point about 45 feet from the Oregon, chairman of the Senate Military that stands in the way of winning It. ram and extending aft about 40 feet. The Affairs Committee, No. 5366. I had assumed that the Senate width of the hole is from the bottom of Senator Francis E. Warrengof Wyo- keel, ming, ranking Would concur In the amendment be- the arm or belt practically to the minority meml-r of the the bulge extending inward to the center Senate Military Affairs Committee, No. cause no disputable principle Is in- of the ship. 1697. (Continued on page 3.) No one was injured. Representative S. Hybert Dent, Jr., of 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918.

Alabama, chairman of the House Mili- tary Affairs Committee, No. 7123. Representative Julius Kahn, of Call- Agreement Between U. S. and Germany fornia, ranking minority member of the House Military Atfairs Committee, No. 2781. on Pay for Officers Held Prisoners Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff 9283. of the Army, No. Thc War Department athorires the grades vot included in a and b sciLl Admiral William S. Benson, Chief of be allowed two-thirds of that llowied Naval Operations, No. 6147. following: UuIcr the terms of an agreement be- for classes in a. Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. Ml. Young, t-ween the Government of the United This prorision does aot authorize United States Army (retired), governor States and the Imperial Government payments to persons other than comx- United States Soldiers' Home, No. 10086. of Germany, offlecrs held as prisoners missioned officers of the Army. Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder, Provost Mar- of war are paid as follows: The rates of pay agreed upon shall shal General, No. 438. a. At the rate of 350 marks, or apply without regard to whether off- Col. Charles B. Warren, senior officer, $83.35 per mouth. German Army: cers are active offiocrs, officers of the Provost Marshal General's Office, No. First Lienenants. Lieutenants. Feld- resrcre grade, officers of disposition 904. webellentants. United States Army: or retired, or whether they are re- Col. James S. Easby-Smith, Provost First Lieutenants. Second Lieuten- tired officers of disposition. The rates Marshal General's Office, No. 12368. ants. aply also to the same class of offlcers Col. J. H. Wigiore, Provost Marshal b. At the rate of 400 marks, or wlho are interned afs civilian prisoners General's Office, No. 1523. S.95.?5 per month. German 'Army: and iwhose rank is certified by'the 17,000 NYumbers to Be Drawn. Captain8, riftimoister, and - higher Government of the United States or grades of officers. United States the Imperial Government of Germany. The first number was drawn by the Anny: Capiains and offcers of higher Payment shall be made at the rate President at noon. A total of 17,000 num- gradcs. prescribed for the full time an officer bers are to be drawn, and it is estimated c. Until further Meision is rendered has been imprisonei. that approximately 20 hours will be con- sumed in the undertaking. Three shifts of officers and enlisted men are handling the operation. The serial numbers were contained in sealed gelatin capsules. the Senate Military Affairs Committee, LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS; Although the drawing will give an No. 4532. order number to each of the 13,000.000 (5) By Representative Julius Kahn, of ALASKA FIRST TO FILL QUOTA who registered, registrants will be called California, ranking minority member of the House Military Affairs Committee, in accordance with their order numbers The Treasury Department issues the with their respective classes, as shown by No. 10218. the classification list, and within the ages (6) Dy Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, following: from time to time prescribed by the Prest- then Chief of Staff, No. 458. Patriotic Americans are buckling down dent as immediately liable to be called (7) By Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder, to work on the $6,000,000,000 Fourth Lib- for classification and for military service. Provost Marshal General, No. 3403. (8) By Maj. Gen. H. P. McCain, erty Loan campaign. The drive opened Regulations Sent Out. then Adjutant General of the Army, No. officially Saturday, but the opening day, 3403. with its attendant half holiday in many Printed copieg of the regufations gov- Last number drawn by Maj. Gen. erning the drawing, prepared by Col. cities, and the festivities that open every Crowder, No. 5794. loan, was not a sales day in tile fullest Charles B. Warren, senior officer in the - office of the Provost Marshal General, Second Drawing. meaning of the term. But to-day the big- have been sent out to all local boards. For men who reached their 21st birth- gest army of salesmen that ever partici- These regulations include rules to be fol- day between June 5, 1917, and August 24, pated in any loan-upward of a million, it lowed by the local boards in using the 1918, and who registered on June 5, 1918, is estimated-are going out filled with a " master list " to determine the order and August 24, 1918: determination to begin turning a golden registrants within their Date of drawing, June 27, 1918: stream into Uncle Sam's Treasury that numbers of the record for volume and rezpective jurisdictions who registered Number of containers drawn from will set a new September 12, 1918, and also in assigning bowl, 1,200. speed of receipt. order numbers to those who shall have Time consumed in the drawing, 1 hour Average of $315,000,000 a Day. registered subsequently. and 50 minutes, starting at 9.30 a. m. Outside color of slips containing num- Everywhere it is recognized that the Facts concerning the previous drawings task of making the Fourth Liberty loan are presented as follows: bers, red. Character of container, same as above. a success is much greater than it has been First Drawing. First numbers drawn: in any previous loan, because its size is (1) By Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secre- 50 per cent larger than any ever sought For men between the ages of 21 and 30 before, and also that the canvassing time inclusive, who registered June 5, 1917. tary of War, No, 240. (2) By Senator Chamberlain, No, has been cut one-third. Briefly, the prob- Date: July 20-21, 1917. lem that faces the country is obtaining Number of containers drawn from 1,168. an average of slightly more than $315,- (3) By Senator Warren, No. 818. bowl: 10,500. 000,000, in subscriptions during every Time consumed in the drawing: Ap- (4) By Representative Dent, No. 1,091. (5) By Representative Kahn, No. 479. one of the 19 working days of the cam- proximately 16) hours; i. e., drawing paign. at 0.47 a. in., July 20, and ended (6) By Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of started Staff, No. 469. Only one district committee, New York, at 2.16 a. in., July 21. has attempted unoflicially to estimate its Outside color of slips containing num- (7) By Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder, Pro- vost Marshal General, No. 492. sales for Saturday. It is believed in New bers: Black. York, and the belief is backed by actual Character of container: No. 1 (6- (8) By Col. Charles B. Warren (then lieutenant colonel), P. 3L G. 0., No. 154. pledges, that $200,000.000 worth of bonds, grain) gelatine capsule. or one-ninth of that district's quota was First numbers drawn: (9) By Col. James S. Easby-Smith (then lieutenant colonel), P. M. G. 0., No. sold. , (1) By Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secre- Alaska First to Fill Quota. tary of War, No. 258. 529. (2) By Senator George E. Chamber- (10) By Lient. Col. Harry C. Kramer To the Territory of Alaska goes the lain, of Oregon, chairman of the Senate (then major), P. A. G. 0., No. 55. first honors of having its total quota sub- Military Affairs Committee, No. 2523. All subsequent numbers, including the scribed. Shortly after the opening of (3) B,.Rpresentative S. Hubert Dent, last (No. 225), by Miss W. Wellborn, of the loan the Alaska Packers' Association jr., of Aabuma, chairman of the House the Provost Marshnl General's Office. of San Francisco announced that it had Military Affairs Committee, No. 9613. subscribed the entire loan allotment*for (4) By Senator Francis E. Warren, of Bonds Build Ships. Buy Liberty every town, village, and fishing eamp in Wyoming, ranking inibrity member of Bonds. the Territory, fo- a total of $1,370,000. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. .3 President Urges Senate to Pass Suffrage Amendment; No Party Issue Involved; Measure Necessary to Win War (Continued from page 1.) me. and the voices of foolish and in- thought and action in such a matter volved but only a question of the temperate agitators do not reach me from the thought of the rest of the method by which the suffrage is to at all. Through many, many channels I world. We must either conform be extended to women. There is and have been made aware what the plain, or deliberately reject "hat they pro- can be no party issue involved in it. struggling, workaday folk are think- pose and resign the leadership of Both of our great national parties ing upon whom the chief terror and liberal minds to others. are pledged, explicitly pledged, to suffering of this tragic war falls. They Will Not Be " Slackers." equality of suffrage for the women of are looking to the great, powerful, The women of America are too the country. Neither party, there- famous Democracy of the West to noble and too intelligent and too de- fore, it seems to me, can justify hesi- lead them to the new day for which voted to be slackers tation as to the method of obtain- they have so long waited; and they whether you gih e ing it, can rightfully hesitate to sub- think, in their logical simplicity, that or withhold this thing that is mere stitute federal initiative for state democracy means that women shall justice; but I know the magic it will initiative, if the early adoption of play their part in affairs alongside work in their thoughts and spirits if this measure is necessary to the suc- men and upon an equal footing with you give it them. I propose it as I cessful prosecution of the war and if them. If we reject measures like would propose to admit soldiers to the suffrage, the men fighting the method of state action proposed this, in ignorance or defiance of what in the in the party platforms of 1916 is im- a new age has brought forth, of what field for our liberties and the liberties practicable within any reasonable they have seen but we have not, they of the world, were they excluded. length of time, if practicable at all. will cease to believe in us; they will The tasks of the women lie at the And its adoption is, in my judgment, cease to follow or to trust us. They very heart of the war, and I know clearly necessary to tie successful have seen their own governments how much stronger that heart will prosecution of the war and the suc- accept this interpretation 'of demo- beat if you do this just thing and cessful realization of the objects for cracy-seen old governments like show our women that you trust them which the war is being fought. that of Great Britain, which did not as much as you in fact and of neces- profess to be democratic, sity depend upon them. Professions Not Suffloient. promise readily and as of course this justice "Vital to the Winning of the War." That judgment I take the liberty to women, though they had before re- Have I said that the passage of this of urging upon you with solemn earn- fused it, the strange revelations of amendment is a vitally necessary war estness for reasons which I shall this war having made many things measure, and do you need further state very frankly and which I shall new and plain, to governments as proof? Do you stand In need of the hope will seem as conclusive to you well as to peoples. trust of other peoples and of the as they seem to me. trust of our own women? Is that This is a peoples' war and the peo- Women Partners in the War. trust an asset or is it not? I tell you ples' thinking constitutes its atmos- Are we alolfe to refuse to learn the plainly, as the Commander in Chief phere and morale, not the predilec- lesson? Are we alone to ask and take of our armies and of the gallant men tions of the drawing ioom or the the utmost that our women can in our fleets, as the present spokes- political considerations of the caucus. give,--service and sacrifice of every man of this people in our dealings If we be indeed democrats and wish kind,-and still say we do not see what with the men and women throughout to lead the world to democracy, we title that gives them to stand by our the world who are now our partners, can ask other peoples to accept in sides in the guidance of the affairs of as the responsible head of a great proof of our sincerity and our ability their Nation and ours? We have Government which stands and is to -lead them whither they wish to be made partners of the women in this questioned day by day as to its pur- led nothing less persuasive and con- war; shall we admit them only to a poses, its principles, Its hopes, vincing than our actions. Our pro- partnership of suffering and sacrifice whether they be serviceable to men fessions will not suffice. Verification and toil and not to a partnership of everywhere or only to itself, and who must be forthcoming when verifica- privilege and right? This war could must himself answer these question- tion is asked for. And in this case not have been fought, either by the ings or be shamed, as the guide and verification Is asked for,-asked for other nations engaged or by America, director of forces caught in the grip in this particular matter. You ask if it had not been for the services of of war and by the same token in need by whom? Not through diplomatic the women,--services rendered in of every material and spiritual re- channels; not by Foreign Ministers. every sphere,-not merely In the source this great Nation possesses- Not by the Intimation of parliaments. fields of effort in which we have been I tell you plainly that this measure It Is asked for by the anxious, ex- accustomed to see them work, but which I urge upon you Is vital to the pectant, suffering peoples with whom wherever men have worked and upon winning of the war and to the ener- we are dealing and who are willing the very skirts and edges of the bat- gies alike of preparation and of hat- to put their destinies in some meas- tie itself. We shall not only be'dis- tie. ure in our hands, if they are sure trusted but shall deserve to be dis- Needed After the War. that we wish the same things that trusted if we do not enfranchise them And not to the winning of the war they do. I do not speak by con- with the fullest possible enfranchise- only. It is vital to the right solution jecture. ment, as it is now certain that the of the great problems which we must It is not alone the voices of states- other great free natios will enfran- settle, and settle immediately, when men and of newspapers that reach chise them. We can not isolate our (Continued on page 5.) 4.U THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3o, 1918. I fidtia 1L 10.,ulltin Published Every Week Day, Except American Official Communiques Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Public Information. office: No. 16 Jacksonx Place, on Operations of U. S. Forces Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. Copies of Tam OFFIIAL BurmDamN will be furnished without charge to all newspapers American Official Communique No. 138. in the face of heavy machine-gun fire until and magazines; to every post office in the struck'a second time and killed. United States (to be posted daily, for the HEADQuTARTERS, AmlIERIGAN Second Lieut. FRED H. BECKER, benefit of the public, under order of the Post- EPEDITIONAuT FOWcES, United States Marine Corps (no address master General) ; to officials of the United given). For extraordinary heroism in ac- States Government and all governmental insti- September 27. tion near Viersy, France, July 18, 1918, tutions equipped for the dissemination of of- Section A.-Northwestof Verdun Lieut. Becker went forward in advance of ficial new.-EDWARD S. RoCHESTER, Editor. his platocn and destroyed a machine-gun the first army continued its attack be- nest, thereby preventing the death or in- RATES BY MAIL. gun yesterday. The towns of Char- Jury of many men of his command. His One year------$. 00 pentry, Very, Epinonville, and Ivolry self-sacrificing courage permitted his Six months ------8. 00 platoon to advance, but as he completed were taken. Repeated hostile coun- the performance of this noble work he Daily One year, postae prepaid to terattacks on Maj. Gen. Cameron's himself was killed. Six months, postage prepaid to corps were thrown back by troops Second Liout. LOWELL H. RILEY, In- foreign countries ------4.50 fantry (Mrs. A. M. Riley, mother, 36 Wil- from Ohio, New Jersey, -Maryland, liam Street, Orange, N. Y.) For extraodi- Make all checks, money orders, and drafts and Virginia, and from Oregon, nary heroism in action at Villa Savoie, OrFICIAL RILrTn2ri. payable to Tun Washington, Colorado, Wyoming, and northeast of Chateau Thierry, France, Au- gust 7. 1918. Lieut. Riley maintained an Montana. The captured material in- observing station for his battalion com- EXEOUTIVE ORDER. cludes over 100 guns, of which 12 are mander for two (lays, although subjected I hereby create a Committee on Pub- of heavy caliber, many trench mor- during the whole of this time to intense lic Information, to be composed of the artillery bombardment. He obtained val- tars, and hundreds of machine guns. uable information as to the movements of Secretary of State, the Secretary of The number of prisoners has risen to the enemy, which was used in directing War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a over 8,000, including 125 officers. artillery fire. While engaged in this very civilian important and hasardous work he was who shall be charged with the Section B-The commander in killed by shell fire. executive directionof the committee. I chief has awarded the distinguished CorpL ROBERT E. CRAIDGE, In- As civilian chairman of the commit- service cross posthumously to the fol- fantry. Eleanor Craidge, 611 Polk.Street, tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. i Bay City Mich. "For extraordinary her- lowing officers and men of the A. E. oism in action at Hili 212 near Cierges, The Secretary of State, the Secretary F., killed in action, for the acts of gal- northeast of Chateau Thierry, France, of War, and the Secretary of the Navy lantry set forth after their names: July 31, 1918. Corpl. Craidge was in are authorizedeach to detail an officer charge of an advanced Chauchat rifle po- Sergt. JOHN S. SIMPSON, Infantry. sition while his company was exposed to orofficers to the work of the committee. Emergency address, Sergt. J. S. Simpson, severe machine-gun fire from the front and WOODROW WILSON. 54th Infantry; Marion E. Simpson, iMan- right flank. After three of his men had chester, Kalns.; Sergt. J. S. Simpson, 9th been killed and the other totally blinded April 14, 1917. Infantry; Mrs. Mary Simpson, mother, by shell fire, Corpl. Craidge remained at Ready, Ky. "For extraordinary heroism his post and kept his gun in operation in action in the Soissons sector, France, until he was killed. This brave act in- July 18, 1918. During the assault near spired the members of his organization Soissons, Sergt. Simpson, although severe- who were eyewitnesses." SUSPENSION OF AUTOMOBILE ly wounded, continued in action for sev- Pvt. EDWARD C. COXE, Infantry. eral hours, leading a group of men beyond Mrs. M. J. Coxe, 15G West Eleventh AND MOTOR RACES REQUESTED and back of an eneny machine-gun cm- Street, New York City, N. Y. " For extra- placement, in order to dank it and make ordiary heroism in action at Ferme de the infantry advance at this point pos- Meurcy, near Villers-Sur-Fere, France, A request that all automobile, sible. le succeeded, but while engaged in July 2& 1918. ie continued to care for motor- this courageous duty he was killed." the wounded under heavy shell, machine- cycle, and motor-boat racing and speed Maj. ARTHUR E. BOULTON, Infantry. gun and artillery 11re after he himself

WORK OF CONGRESS PRESIDENT URE 111E SENATE LIST OF IEARINGS INCASES BRIEFLY TOLD TO PASS SUFIA4E MEASURE BEFORE THE WAR LABOR BOARD) I I (Continued from page a.) The- National War Labor Board au- SE1ATE. the war is over. We shall need then thorizes the following: Practically without discussion the Sen- in our vision of affairs, as we have Following is a list of hearings in cases ate late Saturday afternoon passed the never needed them before, the sym- before the National War Labor Board resolution already adopted in the House set for dates in the near future: appropriating $1,000,000 for the Public pathy and insight and clear moral in- Monday, September 30, 1918.-At Port- Health Service to be used in fighting stinct of the women of the world. land, Oreg., 10 a. in., Federal Building, Spanish influenza, 1'vhich has become epi- The problems of that time will strike case No. 210. Employees v. Interurban demic in many camps and in a number of to the roots of many things that we Lines of the Portland Railway Light & sections of the country. and I Power Co. of Portland, Oreg. Before ex- The woman suffrage constitutional have not hitherto questioned, aminers. amendmeat resolution was again under for one believe that our safety in Tuesday, October 1, 1918.-At Sault consideration all of Saturday and went those questioning days, as well as our Ste. Marie, Mich., 10 a. m., Federal Build- o er until to-day without action. The comprehension of matters that touch ing, case No. 174. Employees v. Union friends of the measure admitted they had society to the quick, will depend upon Carbide Co. Before examiners. not the votes at present to put the reso- Tuesday, October 1, 1918.-St. Louis, lution through. Conferences were held the direct and authoritative partici- Mo., 10 a in., Federal Building, case No. Saturday afternoon and again this morn- pation of women in our counsels. We 125. Employees v. Suwanee Iron Co. of ing with a view to reaching a conclusion shall need their moral sense to pre- Nashville, Tenn. Before examiners. of what had best be done under the cir- serve what is right and fine and Wednesday, October 2, 1918.-At Pe- cumsotances. Two Senators who had been oria, 11., 10 a. m., Federal Building, case expected to support the resolution an- worthy in our system of life, as well No. 1. Amalgamated Meat Cutters and nounced their purpose of voting against as to discover just what it is that Butcher Workmen of North America, it on the ground that each State should ought to be purified and reformed. Local No. 566, of Peoria, Il., v. Wilson be permitted to determine for itself who Without their counsellings we shall Provision Co. Before examiners. should vote therein. Thursday, October 3, be only half wise. 1918. -. At Ot- Senate conferees on the food emergency tumwa, Iowa, 10 a in., Federal Build- agricultural appropriation bill reached a ing, case No. 26& A. A. S. and E. R. E. partia' agreement Saturday afternoon but Spiritual Help Needed. of A., Division No. 199, v. Ottumwa Rail- are still far apart on many of the impor- That is my case. This is my ap- way & Light Co. Before examiners. tant omendments. The Senate amend- Monday, October 7, 1918-At peal. Many may deny its validity, if Chicago, ment designed to prevent rent profiteering 11L, 10 a. in., Federal Building, case No. was discussed but action thereon was they choose, but no one can brush 244. Employees v. Eugene Dietzgen Co. postponed until the next session. War- aside or answer the arguments upon of Chicago, Ill. Before examiners. time prohibition, which is an amendment which it Is based. The executive to this measure, is not in dispute, as the At Washington. House by a vote adopted the Senate's tasks of this war rest upon me. I ask that you lighten them and place Monday, September 30, 1918-10 a. i., amendment to the original House pro- Southeru Building. Argument in all posal. A partial agreement was reached in my hands instruments, spiritual Southern street car cases. Before joint under which th Senate tentatively instruments, which I do not now pos- chairmen, Messrs. Taft and Walsh. agreed to recede from an. amendment giv- sess, which I sorely need, and which Tuesday, October 1, 1918.-10 a. i., ing the Secretary of the interior the right I have daily to apologize for not being Southern Building. Case No. 46. Ma- to lease for the government mineral lands chinists v. Minneapolis Steel & Machin- located on Indian lands. The House able to employ. ery Co. Before section of board consist- managers objected to the Senate amend- ing of Messrs Taft, Walsh, Olander, and ment changing the War Finance corpora- Michael. tion act so as to increase authority for and the measure now goes to the Presi- Thursday, October 3, 1918.--10 a. m., loaning money to farmers, but Senate dent. It provides for a revolving fund of Southern Building. Case- No. 294. Di- conferees stood out for acceptance of this $50,00000, and the Executive is given vision No. 441 A. A. S. and E. R. E. of amendment. authority to create one or more corpora- A. v. Des Moines City Ry Co. and Inter- The annual agricultural appropriation tions to develop or aid in mining and dis- urban Railway Co. of Des Moines, Iowa. bill carrying a total of $28,000,000 was tribution. Before examiners. repassed late Saturday afternoon. This When the nomination of Victor Mur- Monday, October 7, 1918.-10 a. m., is the bill vetoed by the President be- dock, of Kansas, to be a member of the Southern Building. Case No. 203, Divi- cause it contained a provision increasing Federal Trade Commission was reached sion 669 A. A. S. and E. R. E. of A., Au- the guaranteed price of wheat for the in the Executive calendar Saturday after- burn, N. Y., v. Auburn & Syracuse Elec- 1918 crop. As repassed. the objection- noon, Senatorst Smoot, of Utah, and Sher- tric Cot Division No. 787 A. A. S. and E. able item was eliminated. man, of Illinois, both Republicans, asked R. E. of A. v. Syracuse Northern Electric Appearing before the Agricultural com- that the question of confirmation go over Ry. Co., case No. 246. Case No. 278, Di- mittee, Elliott H. Goodwin, Secretary of temporarily, stating that they desired to vision Nos. 669 and 737 A. A. S. and E. the Chamber of Commerce of the United discuss it. The nomination of Mark Sto- H. E. of A. v. Rochester & Syracuse It. States, explained the financial assistance ren, of Indianapolis, to be United States R. Co. Case No. 279, Division No. 580 given to the chamber by the meat packers. Marshal for the district of Indiana was A. A. S. and E. R. E. of A. v. Syracuse & He said that since the organization of the confirmed. Suburban R. R. Co. Before examiners. chamber in 1912 the meat packers had Monday, October 7, 191.-10 a. in., contributed a total of only $9,000. Chair- EDUB3H Southern Building. Case No. 289, Dil- man William Colver, of the Federal Trade sions 73T and 681 A. A. S. and E. R. E. of Comnission,' charged that the packers in Debate continued throughout all of Sat- A. v. Empire Street Railroad Corpora- their national advertising campaign had urday afternoos on the emergency power tion. Before examiners. so distorted the statement of the Federal bill, with no time determined upon for Thursday, October 16, 1918.-2 p. in., Trade Commission relative to the indus- the fnal vote. Chairman Sims hopes to Southern Building. Case No. 157, Inter- tr, that the public had derived a wrong finally pass the measuye by to-morrow. national Moulders Union No. 196 v. impression concerning that fact. The bill authorizing the creation of a United Engineering Co., of Youngstown, Saturday afternoon the Senate adopted two-platoon system in the Fire Depart- Ohio. Before Judge McChord, umpire se- the conference report on the mineral con- ment of the District of Columbia was sent lected by the board. trol bill, which provides for Government to conference. By an act previously stimulation of production and distribution passed, the funds for the payment of the of certain minerals needed in war work. additional firemen made necessary by Buy Bonds and Back the Guns that Hit The report has been adopted by the House, this system have been appropriated. the Huns. 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. INSTRUCTIONS TO NAVY'S BEEF RESTRICTIONS ANNOUNCED ON LABOR POLICIES BOARD'S VIEWS INSPECTOR REGARDING WEIGHTS SOLID RUBBER TIRE STYLES AS TO PRICES AND PRODUCTION Admiral Benson, Acting Secretary of B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War In- OF THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE the Naly, authorizes the following: dustries Board, authorizes the following: The following telegraphic instructions The War Industries Board has issued Chairman Felix Frankfurter of the were issued September 25, 1918, by Ad- instructions to manufacturers of solid War Labor Policies Board authorizes the miral McGowan, Paymaster General of automobile tires to restrict at once their following statement: the Navy, and sent to the Navy inspector production of such tires to 40 sizes and Various branches of the Government of beef at Chicago: types. There are now more than 100 such are vigorously bending their efforts to- " Maj. Roy has received instructions sizes and types. There will be a further ward a just control of, the prices of the to make all Navy allotment promptly elimination of 4 of these 40 sizes and necessaries of life. Lhbor is especially upon his return to Chicago Friday types on November 1, and a gradual re- concerned in the maintenance of a fair morning. duction during the next 2 years to 14 level of prices. The subject, therefore, "Navy has not lowered and will not sizes and types. The use of caustic soda naturally forced itself upon the attention lower its minimum weight specifications by the manufacturers of rubber of all of the War Labor Policies Board repre- of 575 pounds per carcass of beeT, but has types is to be discontinued at once. senting as it does the industrial agencie- agreed with the Army and allies that Rubber. of the war administration. after the Food Administration has pre- Conservation of The Conservation Division of the War Realizes Great Difficulties. cipted for and allotted to the fighting The Policies Board in common vith all forces of America and the allies all beef Industries Board, which prepared the solid automobile tire schedule with the who have considered the problem ap- possibly obtainable which weighs 575 preciates fully the great public benefits pounds up to 850 pounds if there then be cooperation of representatives of the in- dustry, points out that the conservation which have already resulted from the a deficiency of this weight beef the defi- of the War Industries Board, ciency may be filled by accepting specifica- of rubber is very necessary to aid in car- activities rying on the war program. It believes the Fuel Administration, the Food Ad- tion quality beef lighter than but as near ministration, ,and the Department of as possible to 575 pounds minimum, this this can be brought about through the standardization of sizes and types because Agriculture. Above all it realizes the lighter beef to be divided pro rata on the tremendous difficulties inherent in un- basis of total demands of Army and Navy such standardization enables the maxi- mum quantity of finished products to be dertaking price control, but, like other and allied fighting forces, no beef weigh- great problems presented by the war, this ing 575 pounds to 850 pounds to be di- made with the minimum amount of labor and materials. It likewise reduces capi- undertaking must be pursued because the verted to the civilian population either successful enforcement of labor policies here or abroad. The Navy's consent to tal and material represented in excess manufacturers' and dealers' stocks. is inextricably bound up with all those accepting any beef weighing less than conditions, usually called the cost of liv- 575 pounds was only a temporary expe- The Standardization Program. ing. dient as last resort in case of actual Following is the standardization program: The Policies Board, therefore, felt im- emergency and for time being only. Class A.-Hard base, pressed on, and all removable types of tires: 32 by 3, 32 by 3J, pelled to place at the disposal of the price- " Act in conjunction with Army and 32 by 4, 36 by 4, 36 by 5, 40 by 5, 36 by 6, controlling agencies the needs of the situ- allies and Maj. Roy and inspect beef on 40by 6,36by 7,36by,86by 10,40b 10, ation as seen by the agencies responsible this basis. Instruct allottees regarding 40 by 12, 40 by 14. The manufacture or the types and sizes of tires Included in Class A for dealing with labor matters. stock upkeep at branch houses. Advise to be continued. supply officers regarding allotment at Class B.-Hard base, pressed on, and all Resolutions. earliest possible moment and Sanda of removable types of tires: 34 by 8, 34 by 3J, Whereas the War Labor Policies Board 36 by 3J, 34 by 4, 34 by 5, 40 by 7, 30 by 3J. number and weight of any carcasses ac- The manufacture of the types and sizes of in its task of formulating labor policies cepted weighing less than 575 pounds and tires included in Class B to be discontinued during the war recognizes the intimate re- percentage this number bears to total not later than November 1, 1920. lation of the cost of the necessities of accepted. Full instructions follow." Class C.-Hard base, pressed on, and all success of a labor policy, and removable types of tires: 82 by 21, 36 by 3, life to the 38 by 4, 38 by 5, 34 by 6, 38 by 6. Cushion the influence of a belief that profits in tires to fit standard clincher rims: 30 by 3, these commodities are excessive in caus- 34 by 4, 32 by 4, 34 by 4J, 36 by 4. Side wire, LEGAL ADVISERS READY TO AID for International Harvester Co. trucks: 38 by ing industrial unrest, 2J, 42 by 21. Clincher flange type for In- Whereas the successful formulation of FOREIGN-BORN REGISTRANTS ternational Harvester Co. trucks: 38 by 21, a practical labor policy depends upon 38 by 3. The manufacture of the types and sizes of tires Included in Class C to be dis- large production of the necessities of life, Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder au- continued not later than November 1, 1919. price stabilization, and the elimination of thorizes the following statement: Class D.-Hard base, pressed on, and all inequitable profits; therefore be it of all foreign-born regis- removable types of tires: 42 x 5, 42 x 6. The attention Cushion tires to fit standard clincher rims: Resolved, That the War Industries trants is called to the fact that in every 34 by 81, 88 x 41. The manufacture of the Board, the Food Administration, the De- community legal advisory boards, ap- types and sizes of tires included in Class D partment of Agriculture, and the Fuel to be discontinued not later than November pointed by the President on recommen- 1, 1918. Administration be requested to proceed dation of the Governors of the various Class E-All other types and sizes. The as rapidly as possible with the fbrmula- States under regulations of this office, manufacture of the types and sizes of tires in- tion and enforcement of plans for the in- stand ready to aid the individual regis- cluded in Class E to be discontinued at once. crease in production of the necessities of trant in filling out his questionnaire and life for the stabilization of the prices of in acquainting him with his duties and food, textiles, clothing, and other neces- his rights under the selective service law. of the foreign-born citizens of the count- sities, and for the equitable limitation of try. profits. Should Answer Questions Fully. Advice Available to All. In order that the local and district Their advice and assistance is avail- time boards, in classifying registrants, may able to all registrants free of cost. Also a local board is sitting during the act fairly and intelligently on all claims affidavits may be sworn to before them that the questionnaires are required to be which the registrant feels he is entitled filled out and filed. without payment of any fees. They can You are urged to consult them freely to make, it is essential that the registrant not forecast the decisions of local or shall answer promptly and fully all the district boards upon individual cases. and with confidence that their aid is eai- questions contained in the questionnaire, They can merely advise generally and aid tirely disinterested. and shall be prepared to file with his the registrant in preparing his papers LABOR-SAVING DEVICES IN MINES. questionnaire all the necessary aflidavits in a conscientious effort to put all the and supplemental information. It is to facts before the local or district board A committee has been formed consist- enable him to do this that the legal ad- in an intelligent way, so that a proper de- ing of Grant Hamilton, representing the visory boards have been created. cision may be reached. Department of Labor; George J. Salmou, These boards have at their command Bureau of Mines; and S. A. Taylor, repre- the services of most of the lawyers in One Member Always Present. senting the Fuel Administration, to in- their respective communities, including There is at least one member of the vestigate mechanical labor-saving devices those able to speak the various languages I legal advisory board in attendance where relating to mining. THE OFFICIAN U. S. BJLLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. 7 NEW GENERAL APORT LICENSE Orders the Manufacture Discontinued EFFECTIVE AFTER OCTOBER 1 Apparatus ISSUED BY WAR TRADE BOARD Of Certain Electric Heating B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War facture or are completed and in stock The War Trade Board announces, in a Industries Board, authorizes the follow- may be sold, but no more material for new ruling (W. T. B. R. 224), the issu- ing: any of these appliances to be purchased ance of a new general import license, to The conservation division of the War except to balance up stocks on hand, and be known as P. B. F. No. 27, which will Industries Board, applying its program of their manufacture is to be discontinued be effective for shipments made on or eliminations to conserve essential mate- entirely December 31. 1918. after October 1, 1918. This license cov- rials and labor to free capital tied up un- ers the importation into the United States necessarily in manufacturers' and mer- Ione to Add to Styles, from the United Kingdom, France, and chants' stocks and to simplify factory In no case is any manufacturer to add Italy, or their European or Mediterranean production, has issued a schedule for to the number of styles and sizes that he African possessions or protectorates, of manufacturers of electrical heating ap- is now making. all commodities, except those hereinafter pliances which calls for discontinuance of Each manufacturer of the following enumerated, provided the specific goods the manufacture of the following elec- appliances to restrict his output to the sought to be imported originated in said trical utensils and appliances: number of styles and sizes specified: countries or in said possessions or pro- List to Be DiscontinuIed. No. of Total No. tectorates. styles. of sizes. Carburetor heaters, band-wheel heat- 1 Commodities Excluded. ers, in-take heaters, manifold heaters, Ch-gig dishes------The following commodities are speciff- primer heaters, blankets, robes, cigar Percolators witho faucets 2 lighters, frying pans, plate warmers, curl- Samoars .------cally excluded from the terms of this Nursery water heaters 1 2 license: ing irons, saute pans, waffle irons, fluting Aloxite and boro-carbone; animals, irons, egg boilers, soup kettles, stew pans, Teaos------1I live; asbestos; asphalt; bamboo and wil- corn poppers, hand dryers, hosiery forms, Reflector heaters------2 low, and manufactures; beverages, non- peanut roasters, transfer irons, vapor- Toasters ------2 1 alcoholic, except mineral water; borax; isers, varnish sprayers, entree dishes, Toaster st cigar lighters for automobile, hookbind- Clonvector Ietr I.1 breadstuffs, including all food grains and Disk stoves------2 2 fodders, sago and tapioca, and all flours; ing appliances, instantaneous water heat- Fireless cookers------1 2 caffeine; candy and confectionery; ers, automobile foot warmers, fudge Flatirons, 7 lbs. or less - 2 2 warmers, vegetable dishes, and all Shef- Grills - 2 1 casein; castor beans and castor oil; ce- Heating pads------2 2 ment; chloride of lime; chrome, chrome field plated ware. Hair dryers ------2 '1 The schedule for domestic appliances ore, and chemicals extracted therefrom; 1 in each style. cobalt, cobalt ore, and chemicals ex- (680 watts or less, except ranges) pro- vides: Ranges: Nut moure than six different ranges tracted therefrom; cocoa beans or cacao; covering both styles and sizes to be made at coconut meat; copper ore and copper con- All appliances that are to be eliminated, any one factory, and none to be made at any centrates; corundum, emery, and emery but which are now in the process of mann- factory that is not producing ranges at this date. Nickel plating and fancy ornamentation ore; cotton, raw; cotton duck, yarn, to he eliminated. thread, waste; cottonseed and products; therefrom; titanium, titanium ore and cryolite; cyanide of soda; dairy prod- chemicals extracted therefrom; tobacco Output to Be Restricted. ucts; eggs; ferroalloys; ferromanganese leaf and stems; trees; tungsten, tungsten and spiegeleisen; Industrial appliances (over 660 fish, except cured mack- ore, and chemicals extracted therefrom; watts).-Each erel and herring; flax, raw and manufac- manufacturer of the fol- vanadium, vanadium ore, and chemicals lowving appliances to restrict his output tures; flaxseed or linseed; fruits; furs extracted therefrom; vegetables, except not on the skin; fur skins; gelatine and to the number of styles and sizes speci- mushrooms and truffies; wolframite; fled: manufactures thereof; graphite or plum- wool, wool yarn and wool waste, tops and No. of Total No. bago and graphite crucibles; grass, man- noils, and manufactures. styles, of sizes. ufactures of; gypsum; hair, animal, in- Convection air heaters --- - -5 7 cluding bristles; hair, human; hemp and Ameriean Comsuls Instructed. Confecioners' appliances ----- 2 American consuls in the countries af- corset irona ------I hemp rope; hides and skins, all, includ- Mlatrix driers ------1 I ing pickled and tanned; iridium; iron fected by this new general import license Tailor's i1us, 12 lbs. or over - 2 4 ore; ivory, vegetable; jewels, including have been Instructed to certify invoices Laundry irons, 7J to 10 -2 1b-- for all shipments included within the Gluepots (no aluminum pots to, meter, watch, and phonograph needle be made) ------1 3 jewels, and Jewelers' sweepings; jute and terms of this general license without fur- Circulntion water heaters---2 1-1 jute products; kapok; knitting needles; ther official instructions or oficial noti- Immersion water heaters---- 1 8 fication of individual import license num- Found disk hot plates, open-coil lead;Jleather, all finished, and all leather type ------1 4 raw stock; lime; mahogany logs and lum- bers. The consuls will, however, Indorse Roumnd disk hot plates, solid top- 1 3 ber; malt liquors; manganese, man- on all such invoices covered by this gen- Stealm boilers: To lbe sold only. where the ganese ore, and chemicals extracted er41 license P B F No. 27," in the same electrical energy is generated Irom water therefrom; meats, meat products, sausage manner as is now done in the case of com- power and there is a surplus of au&l energy casings; mica; molybdenum, molybde- modities covered byother general licenses. available. num ore and chemicals extracted there- The list of commodities above enumer- Restaurant equipment - Each manu- from; monazite sand; nitrate of soda; ated is a tentative one. A detailed list, facturer of the following appliances to re- oilcloth and linoleum; oils, animal; oils, classified according to the tariff para- strict his output to the number of styles expressed vegetable; optical glass; osmi- graphs, is being prepared and will be an- and sizes specified: ridium; osmium; palladium; paratlin; nounced shortly. No. or Total No. plants; platinum and manufactures of; This new general license purposes to styles, of sizes. Bake ovens ----- 1 5 precious stones, imitation precious stones, include commodities whose importation Broiers 2 a and all industrial diamonds and prod- from Europe has been entirely unre- Gtrids ------2 II ucts; pyrites; rattans and reeds; rho- stricted and whose distribution in this Toasters ------2 2 Hotel re gs.-----1 dium; rubber, crude, scrap, and re- country has not been controlled; also, 2 claimed; balata, gutta joolatong, gutta- with certain exceptions, those commodi- In the appliances not discontinued, the percha, gutta siak; manufactures of rub- ties whose importation has heretofore Conservation Division has cut out 691 ber; ruthenium; scheelite; seeds, includ- been allowed under the back-haul privi- different styles and sizes. For instance, ing hemp seed; shellac and all lacs; shell- lege from convenient European and Medi- in chafing dishes, there were 316 styles fish; silk and manufactures; sisal; terranean African ports. and but 3 will be allowed;, of electric tea- starch; stone and manufactures thereof, Commodities covered by this new gen- pot, 20 styles sand I allowed; of toasters, except Italian marble; tanning materials eral license will not, therefore, require an 10 styles and but '2 allowed. Manuf-ac- and substances from which same can be individual import license, and it will turers are to discontinue silver plated extracted; tin in bars, blocks, pigs, or not be necessary for the War Trade Bnd copper finish appliances from the grain or granulated; tin ore and tin con- Board to cable officially regarding such styles and sizes they will continue to centrates or any chemical extracted shipments. make. 8 THE OFFICIAN U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. SAYS NAVY OFFICERS DO NOT DISTRICT DRAFT BOARDS ASKED ASK INCOME TAX EXEMPTION SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED I TO EXPEDITE CLASSIFICATION Secretary Daniels has sent the follow- Sealed proposals will be received at the The War Department authorizes the office of the general purchasing officer, the ing letter to Senator Simmons, chairman Panama Canal, Washington, D. C., until 10.80 following from the office of the Provost of the Senate Finance Committee, under o'clock a. in. October 30, 1918, at which time Marshal General: date of September 26, 1918: they will be opened in public for furnishing hay, oats, and straw. Blanks and in- Provost Marshal General has sent the My DEAR Mn. CHAIRMA: formation relating to this circular (1233) may following to members of district boards: I' notice that a suggestion has been be obtained from this office or the offices of the assistant purchasing agent, 24 State A heavy task faces the district boards made, or an amendment offered, to the Street, New York City; 606 Common Street, in connection with the classification of pending revenue measure, under which New Orleans, La.; and Fort Mason, San Fran- the men who registered on September 12. those naval officers serving abroad would cisco, Cal.; also from the United States Engl- neer offices in the principal cities throughout It is with a full responsibility of this be exempted from the income tax. I am the United States. A. L. Flint, general pur- burden and responsibility that I rely upon writing to express the view of the depart- chasing officer. you to assist us in the work of expediting ment and of the officers of the Navy, pro- JSealed proposals will be opened.by the light- the classification to the fullest possible testing against such discrimination. The house superintendent, Milwaukee, Wis., Oc- tober 10, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., in room 425, extent consistent with the great impor- naval oflicers under the law must render Federal Building, for 1 belt-driven air com- tance of the task. the service to which they are assigned, pressor, capacity about 110 cubic feet per min- and the exigencies of the service require ute, proposal 6088; 1 belt-driven air compres- Turisdiction Extended. sor, capacity about 150 cubic feet per minute, a transfer from shore to sea service and proposal 6089; 1 electric motor-driven air com- As you are aware, the district boards from service in this country to Europe. pressor, capacity about 110 cubic feet per min- ute, proposal 6090. Information upon applica- in dependency cases are, generally speak- Constant interchange of orders would tion to the above office. ing, the courts of last resort. In occupa- make it very difficult to determine who Sealed proposals will be opened by the super- tional cases the original responsibility is intendent of lighthouses, Baltimore, Md., Oc- should be exempted under the proposed the latter field your jurisdic- exemption if it should be incorporated in tober 7, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. in., for docking, yours. In repairing, sheathing, general repairs to hulls, tion has been extended by the recent act the bill. Most officers who go abroad do etc., district working barge and pile driver. of Congress, extending the age limits of not remain a year, and their places are Information upon application to the above the Selective Service, to cover deferment taken by other officers who have been do- office. Sealed proposals will be opened by the light- of persons engaged in all occupations or ing important shore duty. If the bill house superintendent, Milwaukee, Wis., Octo- employments as well as in industries, in- should name a particular date when the ber 14, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. in., in room 424, cluding agriculture, which you may find officers should be exempted from the pay- Federal Building, for about 2,600 feet elec- tric cable, etc., as per proposal 6085. In- to be necessary to the maintenance of the ment of the income tax, the officer who formation upon application to the above office. Military Establishment, or the effective secured such exemption would not be en- United States Engineer office, New Lon- operation of the military forces, or the titled to it nearly so much as the officers don, Conn.-Sealed proposals for maintenance dredging maintenance of the national interest in who have been abroad for 10 months in New Haven Harbor, Conn., will be received here until 2 o'clock p. in., October the emergency. Thus, at a time when the and who have been ordered home to 7, 1918, and then opened. Information on ap- exigencies of the military situation make America on that particular'date. plication. Proposals for gasoline.-Sealed proposals it imperative to speed up the entire ma- Asks No Discrimination. will be received at the office of the General cihiery of the Selective Service, the num- Purchasing Officer, The Panama Canal, Wash- ber of cases which you will be called upon If it shall be the policy of Congress to ington, D. C., until 10.30 o'clock a. in., Octo- ber 11, 1918, to handle is likely to be largely increased. from the income at which time they will be exempt naval officers opened in public for furnishing the above- tax I shall urge that the exemption in- mentioned article. Blanks and information Necessity for Prompt Handling. clude all without discrimination, for those relating to this circular (1232) may be ob- tained from this office or the offices of the These cases you must handle under officers remaining in America are not do- Assistant Purchasing Agent, 24 State Street, the double obligation of satisfying the ing so by choice, but are anxious to be New York City; 606 Common Street, New vital man-power needs of the Army but sent for service abroad. Orleans, La.; and Fort Mason San Francisco, Cal.; also from the United States Engineer not impairing the economic structure of The last session of Congress departed Offices In the principal cities throughout the the country, the efficiency of whose func- from the policy that has heretofore pre- United States. A. L. Flint, General Purchas- tions, in many instances, is vital to the vailed and gave commutation of quarters ing Officer. Wood - working machine - U. S. Marine support of the Army. As to your ability to officers on foreign duty, which added Corps, Quartermaster's Department, Washing- to solve this problem to the best interests quite a sum to the incomes of these offi- ton, D. C., September 27, 1918.-Sealed pro- of the Nation and the cause for which cers, and, as you know, all officers on for- posal, In duplicate, to be publicly opened in this office on October 9, 1918, are hereby in- it fights, I have not the slightest doubt. eign duty got the advantage of an addi- vited for furnishing one wood-working ma- It is to the necessity for the prompt tional 10 per cent on their pay. To ex- chine complete with 1 dado head, 1 tenoner handling of all cases as they come before empt them from the income tax would attachment, 1 panel raiser (two sides), I knife grinder, 1 hollow chisel mortiser and bits, I you that I desire particularly to direct give them an advantage over their brother molding head, 1 set of knives No. 4, 1 set of your attention. officers which I do not think they should knives No. 5, one 12-inch cut-off saw, 1 motor that in the base, and one 7 horsepower 220-volt A. C. Until the classification of the new regis- have. I venture to suggest single-phase framing of the new revenue measure, in motor; to be delivered to J. B. trants has been completed, there will, of Colclazer, cabinetmaker in charge, Marine exist considerable and widespread so far as it affects the Navy, no eyemp- Corps carpenter shop, 78 Randolph Place NW., course, tions whatever be given. Most naval of- Washington, D. C. Proposal blanks and other uncertainty and unrest among the regis- information ficers regard it as a privilege in this emer- may be obtained upon application trants, which, in the case of those em- to this office. The right is reserved to reject ployed in necessary occupations, will tend gency to pay their income tax, and I any or all bids or parts thereof, and to waive would not like to see a precedent estab- informalities therein. Bids from regular to retard production. Thus the national dealers only will be considered. (Schedule No. interest demands that there be no un- lished of exempting from this tax the men 673.) C. L. McCawley, brigadier general, in determining the who are rendering this high service. quartermaster. necessary delays status of these individuals. Not Asked by Officers. REGISTRATION IN MAINE. Program Requires Haste. Congress has enacted legislation which has resulted in the promotion of most of- The War Department authorizes the On the other hand, the military pro- ficers of the Navy, and, of course, this following from the office of the Provost gram requires that Class I men under the promotion has carried an addition in sal- Marshal General: new registration be made available for ary and an addition in commutation of Complete returns from Maine show that military training within 90 days- quarters. Further promotions will come the registration in that State on Septem- some almost immediately. with the increase of the Navy, and there ber 12 was 87,687, as against a previous It is upon my fath in your ability to is no sound reason for exemption from the estimate of 80,770. meet the situation that I have built my income tax. Naval officers have not pledge to have the men ready when asked it; the department does not ask it; called for. and I feel it my duty to communicate this alike by everyone-those in the naval Copies of letters to governors and to information to your committee. service and all other military service, as local boards generally are inclosed here- If I may be permitted to express an well as those in civilian walks of life. with. opinion upon the matter, it is my judg- Sincerely, yours, (Signed) E. H. CRoWDER,' ment that the income tax should be paid JosEPrs DANIEiLS. P-orost Marshal General. T HE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

-I Died from Accident and Other Causes. PRIVATE. Total Army and Marine Corps Casualties HARDY, Joe. Mrs. Mary E. Hardy, Jenkins, Ky. ARMY. Wounded Severely. LIEUTEN XNT. Killed in action (including 291 at sea)------7, 031 DEHNERT, John W. Mrs. E. Dehneri, 410o Died of wounds ------2,260 Hartford Street, St. Louis, Mo. Died of disease ------1, 882 BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR. Died from accident and other causes------906 JOHNSTON, Ralph Eugene. Susan Johnston, Wounded in action ------18, 682 117 South Irvine Street, Skaron, Pa. Missing in action (including prisoners) ------4, 805 SERGEANTS. LEAR, Roy W. Mrs. Mary Rateliff, 2203 Total to date ------35, 566 South Third Street, St. Joseph, Mo. ELY, Thurman L. Mrs. Delia Manley, Nye Mo. MARINE CORPS. HOPPER, James F. Mrs. Maggie Iloppqr, Neoga, III. HUPMAN, Lockern. Nathaniel Itupmau, 421 Officers: Steinway Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Deaths ------9 FITZGERALD, Thomas, jr. Thomas Fitzger- Wounded ------aid, 524 West One Hundred and Sixty-sec- 67 ond Street, New York, N. Y. Missing ------1 ROWLAND, Oren Wilber. Marian Oran Row- 107 land, 70 Pingree Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Enlisted men: CORPORALS. Deaths ------1,032 ADAMS, Stanley Harrison. Simson Adams. Wounded ------1, 992 R. F. D. No. 1, New Milford, Pa. In hands of enemy ------ALTER, Leslie J. F. N. Alter, Farragut, Iowa. 20 ARBUCKLE, Clyde W. W. B. Arbuckle, Vil- Missing ------161 lisca, lona. 3, 205 BUTLER, Alva D. A. J. Butler, Sandy, Utah. COOK, Harry Henry. Mrs. Henry Cook, He- bron, Ill. Total 3, 312 DIRLAM, Hale V. E. B. Dirlam, R. F. D. No. 1, New London, Ohio. FINNERIN, Edward J. Marlein B. Finnerin, 1104 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARMY GRIUGS, Robert 0. Ezeke Griggs, Saltillo, GREMLIN, Henry H. Charles Gremlin, Bar- Tex. donia, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 29. HEIDELBERG, Roland W. Mrs. R. J. Heidel- IIAGAN, Roy G. William Hagan, 117 Murray berg, Marthaville, La. Avenue, Washington, Ila. The following casualties are reported HURR, Karl W. C. P. Hurr, 625 South San- HOWARD, Charlie. Henry Jones, dusky Street, Bucyrus, Ohio. La Fol- by the commanding general of the Ameri- lette, Tenn. IMHOF, George H. Mrs. Mary Imhof, 2514 REVEY, Thomas J. Michael F. Kevey, 65 can Expeditionary Forces: Myrtlewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Monument Street, Charlestown, Mass. KELLER, Royal. Miss Clare Keller, 419 West Killed in action ------27 LOUKOTA, Jerry. Albert Loukota, 1927 Firty-third Street, New York, N. Y. South Sixty-third Avenue, Berwyn, Ill. Missing in detion------38 LOWE, Orville. Charles Lowe, Boonville, Ind. MATTINGLY, Emil J. James I. Mattingly, Wounded severely------MALOY. Robert. John H. Maloy, Parrots- 128 ville, Tenn. general delivery, Connelburg, Ind. Died from wounds ------2 PITKE. Lester. Frank Pitke, Gibbon, Nebr. MEREDITH, George Newton. George Newton TRINKER, Harry J. James Trinker, 5843 Died from accident and other Meredith, 1500 Quintard Avenue, Anniston, South Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill. causes ------1 Ala. GALLO, Joseph. MILLER, Arthur S. Harry A. Miller, R. F. Mrs. Julia Gallo, 718 Madi- Died of disease ------5 son Street, Wilmingtoin, Del. D. No. 1, Thurston, Ohio. KELLEY, George L. J. H. Kelley, Council Wounded, degree undetermined_ 2 PIETZAK, Mike. Mary Paviak, box 216, Sa- Bluffs, Iowa. Wounded slightly ------1 lina, Pa. RIDDLE. James SULLIVAN, James J. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, L. G. T. Riddle, Forest Cot- Prisoners ------4 1449 West Marquette Road, Chicago, Ill. tage, Ky. THOEMMEL, John J. Andrew Holle, 2725 MECHANIO. Twentieth Street, San Francisco, Cal. BENSON, Edward. Miss Agnes Olson, 2304 Total ------208 TONKS, Mark. Matthew Tonks, box 366, Cullom Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Witt, Ill. VEITH, Norman H. Clinton Veith, 175 Main WAGONER. Killed in Action. Street, Conneaut, Ohio. HASKINS, Clifford R. Mrs. M. L. Hskin, Elmwood, Conn. LIEUTENANTS. WHITE, Paul E. J. H. White, Ochlochnee, Ga. PRIVATES. DAPPERT, James Ivan. James W. Dappert, WRIGHT, Clyde Lain. Mrs. Sarah Ralston, 515 East Gandy Avenue, Taylorville, Ill. 420 Hughes Street, Marshall, Mich. ANDERSON, Paul M. G. H. Anderson, Coin, FUNDERBURG, Cloyd Doup. , Mrs. Lillie ZEANNETTE, Julius. Eugene Nausute, 10 Iowa. Funderburg, 305 Riverside Drive, Piqua, Cliff Street, Cliffside, N. J. ANDREWS, Joe C. J. I. Andrews, R. F. D. Ohio. No. 3, Shenandoah, Iowa. SERGEANT. Died of Wounds. ANGLE, Edward E. Mrs. Ellen T. Angle, Janesville, Wis. CHILDS, Arthur. Joseph L. Valket, 22 Cen- LIEUTENANT. BARNES, Albert R. Jacob Wheister, 2115 ter Street, Boston, Mass. Bolton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TRITT, Herschel C. Claude Tritt, general de- CORPORALS. BECKA, Michael. Mrs. Kate Larraco, 1747 livery, Vienna, Ill. Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, GANIER, John M. Charles A. Gainer, 1024 Pa. SERGEANT. BENSLEY, Helda. Mrs. Kate Bensley, West Donineck Street, Rome, N. Y. Iowa. Delhi, PYSNER, Pred Herman. Mrs. Anna Pysner, HEWARD, Charles Harrell. Edward J. Hew- BERLIN, John F. Mrs. Kate Berlin, Stuy- box 157, Park Ridge, N. J. ard, 5201 Kensington St., Louis, Mo. vesant Landing, N. Y. BUGLER. BOHLKEN, Harry. Mrs. F. Hirschfeld, Her- Died of Disease. mann, Mo. SIEVERS, William E. Martin Sievers, Goth- BONCAREWICZ. Wislenty. Mrs. Katazyna enburg, Nebr. PRIVATES. Bouearewics, Mieiszty, Poland, Russia. PRIVATES. CARR, Edward M. Mrs. Catherine Peck, 111 BONSALL. Jake B. Miss Eva Bonsall, Clar- DANILINK, Vasilly. Andrey Danilink, Grod- South Sacramento Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. inda, Iowa. no Brest Vychulky, Russia. McCORMICK, William M. Pete McCormick, BRAMHALL. Clonnie G. George Bramhall, DELOZIER, Nealie H. W. B. Delozier, Mag- Lutie, Okla. Mindota Mo net, Nebr. McINTYRE, James C. Mrs. Nancy McIntyre, BROWN, !ames H. Mr. Syler, 235 Atlantic GOLDHAHN, Henry L. Mrs. Caroline Gold- R. F. D. No. 1, Chester, Miss. Avenue, Franklin, Pa. hahn, care of Great Falls Meat Co., Great MEYER, William H. Joseph Meyer Jr., 320 DISSINGER, Raymond Elmer. Miss Laura Falls, Mont. Tenth Avenue, Long Island City .Y Susan Dissinger, Yomissing, Pa. GREEN, Earl W. Willard S. Green, R. F. D. MURRELL, Luther. Mrs. Lula Vurrell, El DRAKE, Edgar C. Douglas K. Drake. Steph No. 2, Rockville, Conn. Dorado, Ark. ens City, Va. 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DURNEY, Roy W. Mrs. Amelia Durney, 943 SHIMP, Ralph. Mrs. Florence Calcutt, 1522 CLARK, Leo A. Mrs. Jessie Reseigh, Lead- Fast One hundred and forty-ninth Street, Beachview Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. vile, Colo. Cleveland. Ohio. SILER, Fred. Miss ilizabeth Siler, Bradford, COMCOWICH, Michael J. Mrs. Mary Comco- EKIS, W. E. James Ekis, Hilliards, Pa. Ohio. wich, 10 Mary Street, Ansonia, Conn. FALECKI; Edward. Peter Faleeki, 394 Hun- SIMONS, Jesse P. Mrs. Mary J. Simons, R. CRONK, Charles. Mrs. Rube W. Crenk, 818 terdon Street, Newark, N. J. F. D. No. 2, Hllsboro, Ala. Eleventh Avenue, Menominee, Wis. FENSEL, Albert Mrs. Peter Fensel, 316 SIMPSON, Tom. Mrs. M. Simpson, Clarinda, CURRY, Clarence T. Mrs. Clarence T. Curry, South Oak Street, Marysville, Ohio. Iowa. 203 South Broad Street, Peekskill, N. Y. FIELDS, John B. Mrs, Martha Vaney, Bel- SINGER, Clarence T. Mrs. Clara A. Singer, EID8VICK, Thomas. Ludvik Eidsvick, Enid, grove, W. Va. 205 East Grove Street, Dunmore, Pa. Mont FISHEL, Roy. Geraldgust Fishel, Callender, SMITH, Edward E. Mrs. L. R. Smith, Villi- FAMILLE, William. Charles Familie, 1334 Iowa. oca, Iowa. South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOSTER, Vanis R. Mrs. Julia Foster, Brigh- SMITH, Victor Edwin. Mrs. Nellie Smith, R. HARTNESS, John B. Mrs. Martha Hartness, ton, Iowa. F. D. No 2 box 153, Kalamazoo, Mich. Collinsville, Okla. FRIZZELL, Frank. Mrs. Almeda Frizzell, 207 SNOWGRASR, George N. Mrs. Della Snow- KREBS, Herman. Mrs. Mary Robbins, lar- Kentucky Street, Windsor, Ill. grass, 382 North Avers Avenue, Chicago, Ill. lowton, Mont. GUIDOCCI, Emberte. Mrs. Boniselli A. Gul- STARNES, Thomas E. C. S. Starnes, Hill Sta- KUNZ, Louie, John Kuns, Port Townsend, docci, Villaminozzo, Prov. Emilia, Italy. tion, Va, Wash. HELTS, Phillips. Mrs. Mary Heltz, R. F. D. STEWART, Percy M. M. Stewart, R. F. D. LAMATTINO, Michael. Joseph Lamattino, No. 6, Winchester, Ind. No. 8, Andalusia, Ala. 180 Central Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. HENNINGS, Fred 1R. Mrs. Rebecca Hennings, STICKLEY, Ben. B. J. Stickley, Parkersburg, LANDRETH, Ernest S. J. W. Landreth, Ida- Waco, Nebr. Iowa. bell. Okla, HILL, Wright. Byron Hill, 51 Lincoln Street, STRUBLE, Burton 0. S. E. Struble, R. F. D. TABER, Cecil Howard. George Taber, Bar- Columbus, Ohio. No. -, Delta, Ohio. ron, Wis. JOHNSON, George B. F. M. Johnston, Hor- STRUDIVANT, Jessie A. Mrs. Delma Strudi- ELLISON, James. Richard Ellison, Yosemite, ace, Nebr. Vant, Ablow, Miss. Ky- JOHNSON, Thomas. William C. Johnson, SWAN, Claude. Mrs. Florence Swan, Bick- EMBRY, Jeff. Mrs. Janie Embry, Glen Dean, Witts Springs, Ark. nell, Ind. Ky. KELEHER, Leo P Cornelius Keleher, 4721 TAYLOR, John E. Mrs. L. E. Taylor, R. F. FURTADO, Manuel. Mrs. Angelino Furtado, Genevieve Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. D. No. 5, Indianola, Iowa. box 169A, Patterson Avenue, Santa Clara, KUBLER, Charles. Gottlieb Kubler, 53 Bald- TESTA, John. Mrs. Catherine Felice, 138 C'l. win Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Lairdo Street, Greensburg, Pa. GAZZALA, Geasemo. Miss Angelina Gazzala, LAIN, Frank. Birdie Duke, Bowling Green, THOMAS, William B. Mrs. Martha A. Castel France Veneto, Province Travisio, Ky. Thomas, 606 Clarence Street, Lake Charles, Italy. LINDELL, AThen, . Lindell, 472 Going La. HOWARD, James H. Monroe Howard, Capi- Street, Portland, Oreg. TAYLOR, Cecil G. George Taylor, Thurman, tan, N. Mex. FREITAS, Joe. Mrs. Anna J. Avillia, Fort Iowa. JOHNSON, Elmer. Mrs. Elmer Anderson, 216 Jones, Cal. TRABUCCO, Orazio. Gencomo Pombeo, Has- Oakland Avenue, Hoquiam, Wash. FRIST, Victor. Mrs. Rose Frist, Villisca, kel1, N. J. MAREZ, Pablo. Jose Mares, Guadalupe, N. Iowa. TUCKER, William. Mrs. Melvin Tucker, Mar- Mex, FRUM, Solomon. Miss Celia Durenbaum, 514 tinsburg, Nebr NILL, Daniel. Earl Nill, Wenatchee, Wash. West One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, TUPPER, Elmore Monroe. Mrs. Anna Tupper, PEALY, Lloyd. Mrs. Meade Peniy, Mineral New York, N. Y. 518 First Street SW., Watertown, S. Dak. City, Ohio. FULLBRIGHT, Elmer L. Mrs, M. J. Full- WEBB. James Henry. Harry Webb, 542 RYNKOWsKY, Bruno. Joseph Heckler, 1445 bright, general delivery, North Yakima, North Jefferson Street, Lancaster, Ila. North Ashland Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Wash. WHEELER, Howard P. Mrs. Mary C. ST. JOHN, Marshall C. Mrs. Palidora Baca, HARDIN, Ira, Loyd Hardin, Pellville, Ky. Wheeler, 115 West Washington Lane, Phila- Carrizozo, N. Mex. HOPP, Emmett Joe. Mrs. Mary Hopp, 426 delphm, Pa. WARANISKY, William. Peter Waranisky, Barrington Avenue, Dundee, I. WILSON, Manning D. W. W. Wilson, Abbe- Grodna, Russia. HURLEY, Hughie Lee. Henry Hurley, R. F. ville, Ga. WILKERSON, Alvy C. T. J. Wilkerson, Tay- D. No. 2, Lamar, Ala. WITOIK, Edwin. D. S. Lewis, 343 Ninth lorsville. Cal. JOBE, Lawrence B. E. A. jobe, Macedonia, Avenue south, Fargo, N. Dak. WILLIAMS, Marion E, Lillian Rich, R. F. D. Iowa. YOUNG, Willie J. Thomas Young, Braxton, No. 2, Logansport, La. JOLLY, Raymond G. Elbert L. Jolly, Lees- Ga. WOLCOVES, Louis. Isidor Otchis, 915 Win- burg, Ga. COHEN, Fred. Louis Cohen, 127 West One chester Avenue, Chicago, Ill. KEGEL, John C. Mrs. Anna Kegel, 39 West hundred 'and forty-first Street, New York, DARGENEZIO, James. Nick Dargenesie, 1824 Wildy Street Philadelphia, Pa. N. Y. Fourth Avenue, Arnold, Pa. LEVERETT, iienry S. Sam D. Leverett, DAVIDSON, William A. Mrs. Walter F. Beck- DE DERRY, Ernest E. Mrs. Ray Neal, Sheri- Farmersville, Tex. worth, 1904 Hewett Street, Everett, Wash. dan Lake, Colo. MADDEN, Emmett. Asa Smart, R. F. D. No. DAVIS, Ross B. Mrs. Lela M. Davis, 1409 DOLAN, James E -Mrs. Bridget Dolan, 229 1, Ostrander, Ohio. Thirtj-first Street NW., Washington, D. C. West Fifteenth Street, New York, N. Y. MORANO, Frank. John Morano, 319 Gard- EKSTROM, Osear. Mrs. Ada Ekstrom, Ilar- ner Street, Union Hill, N. J. vey, N. Pak. Prisoners. PRICE, William Leonard. Mrs. John Price, FAMILIARE. Frederick. Mrs. John Famili- 177 Burgers Place,.Passaic, N. J. are, 1123 Garrett Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 3ECIIANIC. PRINCE, Hughie. Mrs. Josie Prince, Merrill- FISHER, Howard E. Ernest Fisher, Mores, DONOVAN, William A. Miss Katherine Duno- ton, Ark. Iowa. van, 35 Ificry Road. Jamaica Phuips, Mass. Mrs. Mary Palermo,1898 FOLEY, John A. Mrs. C. Foley, 284 Bell PALERMO, Charles. Street, Manchester, N. H. TRIVATES. East One hundred and twenty-third Street, Mar. Ohio. FRAME, Robert. John Frame, box 352, CATANESE, Laird. Letteris-Catauese, Cleveland, Clinton, Ind. Antonia Marimoni f Michiel, S. Pier, PASQUIANDONIA, Batisto. Mrs. Batieto Italy. Abrussi, Niceto, Pr. Messina, Strate Simimerlo, Pasquiandonia, Paterno Termo Woundeil Slightly. DIANA, Angelo. Louis Diana, Congello, Anone, Italy. Pr. da Casesta, Italy. PENNINGTON, Rice R. Mrs. Laura Penning- SERGANT. DOMBROWSKI, Paul A. John Dombrowski, Haute, Ind. ton, 1929 Plum Street, Terre KOON, James 488 Sayre Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. PESANDO, Andrew. Miss Ida Pesando, W. B. L. Koon, Weems, Ohio. Meana, Teramo, Italy. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- PHILLIPS, William F. George Phillips, box CORRECTIONS IN CASTALTY LIST OF mined). 117, Ravena, N. Y. SEPTEKBER 27, 1918. PINKERTON, William Mathew, John Pinl- IEUTINANT, erton, Benkelman, Nebr. Sick in Rospital, PreviOusly Reported PISZETOWSKI, Teofel. Tony Plssetowski, RODENBOUGH, Joseph S. Charles R. Roden- 1932 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. bough, 410 Clinton Street, Easton, Pa. Missing in Action. PORTER, WeAley. Mrs. Lottie Chatmon, Mc- PRIVAT. PRIVATES. Crory. Ark. PREVATT, Joseph C. Joseph M. Prevatt, GARCIA, Miguell J. E. Mrs. Treso Garcia, SHERIDAN, Francis. M. .T. Sheridan, 14 Tree and Seventh Street, Habana, Cuba. Willow Mtreet Waltham, Mass. Bronson, Fla. SMITH, Paul R. Mrs. John Smith, 538 Wal- RICH, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Carmen De Rosa, Missing in Aetion. nut Street, Columbia, Pa. 18 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn. RIEMER, Alfred P. Mrs. Albert Riemer, R. LIEUTENANTS, Returned to Duty, Previously Reported F. D. No. 1, Athens, Wis. FUGE, Edward. E. Fuge, 315 Ridgewood Ave- Missing in Action. RALPH, Albert H. Mrs. Caroline Ralph, 391 nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crescent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHERMAN, William G. Mrs. Catherine ASTON, David, seraeaut. Mrs. David Aston, RHODES, George. Samuel Shapiro, 348 Sherman, 1905 Holoway Avenue, Indian- 450 Cherry Street, Columbia, Pa. Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. apolis, Ind. PRIVATEs. SAVAGE, Thomas. Mrs. J. B. Savage, 3013 SNGn1ANT, Mahoning Avenue, Youngstown, Ohmsa COOLAIIAN, William. Mrs. Jennie Casey, (d SCHNEIDER, Robert J. Philip Schneider, GILMORE, Barry W. Flossie X. Eanies, box Point Road. Miliford, Conn. Hinton, Iowa. 113, East Sacramento, Cal. EDWARDS, Albert A. Mrs. F. W. Edwards, MOLANDER, Axal R. P. N. Molander, Far- Quincy, Fla. SCHNEIDERITE, William. Mrs. Anna Schsael- well, Minn. derite, 89 Chestnut Street, Lark ville, Pa. ESER, Joseph J. Peter H. Esser, 339 Boute PRITATA. Spencer Street, Aurora, ll. SCHONING, Paul Frederick. Otto Selaning, AXELSON, Herman. Axel Magnuson, For- HAKE, Wilbur S. Jerry Hake, R. F. D. No. North Loup, Nebr. seas Forshago, Sweden. 2, Columbia, Pa. SCHUMAN, Cecil L. M. E. Schuman, 1400 BARTLETT, William- Mrs. William Bartlett, HAMILTON, Ray. Mrs. Serie Neviais, 940 Pleasant Street, Council Bluffs, lows, 502 Cornall Street, Bay City, Mich. Lafayette Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind- SHARP, John B. Mrs. Iva D. Sharp, Grove- CARTER Albert L. Charlie D. Carter, Ella- McWHORTER, William A. Mrs. Lannie Mo- port, Ohio. ville, a. Whorter, Lafayette, Ala. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MEYERS, Harry A. Mrs. Rose Me9ers, 89 MAHONEY, John F. Mrs. N. Callahan, 76 PRITATES. Marrion Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Middlesex Street, Winchester, Mass. RICHMOND, Levi R. Edward W. Johnson, MURPHY, James H. John Murphy, 81 Ar- NABORS, Lee R. George B. Nabors, Caddo, Pequot, Minn. lington Street, Woburn, Mass. Okla. STONE, Alexander C. Fred W. Stone, 627 NUGENT, Joseph P. Patrick Nigent, 207 PRESCOTT, Arthur F. Mrs. Mary E. Pre.- South Twelfth Street, Columbia, Pa. Cambridge Street, Worcester, Mass. cott, 71 Romsey Street, Dorchester, Mass. O'BRIEN, Edward J. Mrs. N. O'Brien, 81 Severely Wounded in Action, Previously Prospect Street, Worcester, Mass. Wounded, Previously Reported Missing Reported Killed in Action. O'DEA, Thomas. Mrs. Mary O'Dea, 826 Al- in Action. bany Street, Boston, Mass. PRYATES. ROBBINS, Willie R., corporal. Lorenzo N. O'DONNELL, John. George O'Donnell, 17 Robbins, R. F. D. No. 4, Lenoir, N. C. Stodders Street, Woburn, Mass. IIANZOOK, Saiva. Mrs. Paraska 1lauzok, PITTS, Jeremiah. Mrs. Louise Pitts, 721 Derazno, Russia. Wounded in Action, Previously Reported Washington Street Quincy, Mass. SAWADSKY, Julius. Raymond Delinsky, T50 Killed in Action. ROBERTS, Russell e. Mrs. Eva Roberts, 507 Selden Street, Hartford, Conn. PRIVATES. Garfield Avenue, Loveland, Ohio. ROLLINSON, Arthur J. Kate Kempton, 2 Sick, Previously Reported Missing in CAMPBELL, Avery. John Campbell, I. F. D. School Avenue, Waltham, Mass. Action. No. 2, Sparta, Mich. RYAN, James E. Michael Ryan, 70 Summer PRIVATES. SWANSON, OLe. Mrs. Swan Swanson, Box Street, Worcester, Mass. Elder, S. Dak. AHPRING, Frank H. FredA hring, Lincoln FLAHERTY, John W. Mrs. Ellen Flahrty, ZUBER, Victor. Mrs. Nora France, 156 Do Center, Kans. 26 Middlesex Street, Winchester, Mass. Voe Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSE, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Cohen, 524 Sara- HAFFELDER, Martin G. Mrs. Josephine Weber, 413 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, Returned to Duty, Previously Reported toga Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. Killed in Action. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported HANSEN, George. Christian Hansen, 415 St. Anne Avenue, New York, N. Y. FRINK, Noah C., mechanic. Ehot H. Prink, Killed in Action. Charlotte, Vt. Killed in Action, Previously Reported ELLISON, Clarence C., private. Mrs. Ida SERGEANT. Ellison, Jamestown, Kans. SWIEBOCKI, Brune. Symon Swlebocki, 2109 Missing in Action. West Twentieth Street, Chicago, Ill. CORPORALS. Killed in Action, Previously Reported SHIPLEY, Glenn N. Mrs. Grace Gobble, 717 Severely Wounded in Action. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported West Madison Street, Alexandria, Ind. PRIVATES. Missing in Action. WILCOX, Harvey. Mrs. Minnie Wilcox, CORPORALS. Eureka, Cal. JENKINS, Louis. Mrs. Joan Jenkins, 415 WILSON, James R. Michael Lyruskey, Bel- Seventh Street, Philipsburg, Pa. LUCOTT, Andrew W. Joseph Lucott, general laire, Ohio. STILES, Edwin Truman. Truman Edward delivery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stiles, 626 North lonia Avenue, Grand FRISSELL, Harry Leonard. Mrs. Theresa PRIVATES. Rapids, Mich. Frissell, 568 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. PALBICKA, Raymond Augusta Palbicka, 4 TREPCZYNSKI, Frank Andrew. Mrs. Minnie SEXTON, Floyd A. Frank A. Sexton, 954 Clark Street, Webster, Mass. Trepczynski, 1320 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. POLIDORO, Philip. Mrs. Litina Polidoro, Mich. PRIVATES. Kitzmiller, Md. RADKE, Clarence, Charles Radke, R.. F. D. Wounded Severely in Action, Previously HARRIS, Clovis G. George W. Harris, Gun- No. 2, box 136, North Milwaukee, Mich. town, Miss. Reported Died from Wounds R3eceived OWEN, Robert L. Mrs. Nina Owen, 393 in Action. South Eastern Street, Idaho Falls, Idaho. SECTION NO. 1, SEPTEMBER 30. MICHALEK, Wincenty, private. Onufry Mich- GEIGER, Joseph P. George Geiger, Export, Pa. The following casualties are reported alek, 2514 Short Street, Chicago, Ill. LANDRUM, Tolburt I. Miss Sadie Landrum, Prisoner, Previously Reported Killed in Mt. Pleasant, Tex. by the commanding general of the Ameri- HEINZ, Lewis Grover. Nick Heinz, Rosston, can Expeditionary Forces: Action. Okla. ELLINGTON, John T., corporal. L. T. Filing- HOPINGARDNER, Lee. Charles A. Hopin- Killed in action ------37 ton, R. F. D. C, box 36, Thomaston, Ga. gardner, R. F. D. No. 2, Laverne, Okla. Missing in action ------17 JOHNSON, Guy E. Benjamin Johnson, Clare- Wounded mont, W. Va. severely ------290 CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST OF MECK, Charles F. Mrs. Amanda Meek, 111 Died from wounds ------22 SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. Straub Avenue, Orwigsburg, Pa. Died from accident and other O'CONNELL, James J. Patrick J. O'Connell, causes------Died from Wounds Received in Action, 168 Webster Street, Cambridge, Mass. RUSSIN, Nicholas. Mrs. Julia Russin, 101 Died of disease ------6 Previously Reported Missing in Ac- Francis Avenue, Butler, Pa. Wounded, degree undetermined-- 2 tion. SANDEN, Peter E. Peter Sanden, route 2, PRIVATES. Pelican Rapids, Minn. SIMS, Francis. Mrs. Theresa Roberts, Fancy Total------377 RONGEY, Herschel. James A. Rongey, Cen- Farm, Ky. tralia Wash SOBER, Fred E. Mrs. Lizzle Sober, Shelton, SANDERS, Ciarlie. George Sanders, Camp- Nebr. Killed in Action. bellsville Ky THURBER, William E. Mrs. Clara Houle, TRONE, C ester F. Hans T. Peterson, Mina, North Crandon, Wis. LIEUTENANTS. S. Dak. HEPPERAN, Thomas E. M. W. S. Hefferan, Killed in Action, Previously Reported 6631 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wounded in Action, Previously Reported Kissing in Action. McGREW, C. J. C. A. McGrew, 214 Campbell Missing in Action. Street, Evansville, Ind. SERGEANTS. SHUEY, Joseph, sergeant. Mrs. Francis POWELL, John H. Mrs. M. E. Powdl1, Ope- Shucy, 1223 Forge Street, Lebanon, Pa. McMINN, David. Mrs. Ida McMinn, 131 East lika, Ala. Sixth Street, Newport, N. Y. SERGEANTS. CORPORALS, CHANDLER, Roy H. James Chandler, 8 DORIS, jr., James T. James T. Doris, 171 GRUGAN, Francis G. Miss Sadie Grugan, La Mothe Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Buenavista Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 3025 Grays Perry Road, Philadelphia, Pa. CORPORAL. WEVER, Joseph F. Gustave Wever, Sayville, McCAINE, Joseph M. Mrs. Estelle McCaine, MARTIN, Paul A. Nick Martin, 16 Hancock N. Y. 415 West Twenty-first Avenue, Houston, CORPORALS. Tex. Avenue, Nutley, N. J. PRIVATES. NULTY, Thomas R. Mrs. Thomas I. Nulty, VAN SILE, Arthur Jefferson, mechanic. Mrs. 642A Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ida Van Sile, Russell, Pa. FAHY, Thomas Joseph. Mrs. Mary Hardy O'SULLIVAN, Michael R. Mrs. Alice E. O'Sul- PRIVATES. Fahy, 1018 Beech Street, Philadelphia, Pa. livan, 237 West One hundred and eighth BROWN, John. George Brown, Hays, N. C. Street, New York, N. Y. MAJOWSKI, Powel R. John Shgrowski, Os- Ida Reynolds, sining, N. Y. REYNOLDS, Pritchard. Mrs. TOLLEPSON, Leland Anton. Mrs. A. M. Tol- Rockwood, Tenn. lefson, 624 Badger Avenue, Antigo, Wis. NELL, Robert William. Mrs. Nettle Nell, RICHARD, Don. Mrs. Chelmentina Frezza, Mount Holly Springs, Pa. 511 Ninth Avenue, Altoona Pa. PRIVATES. PLASKI, Ignatz. Peter Plaski, 1318 Chicago RILEY, John. Mrs. Jennie Riley, 1441 South HEIBSS, William Edward. Arthur Hehss, 682 Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHIELDS, Thomas H. Mrs. Marie T. Shields, Howard East One hundred and eighteenth Street, 1823A Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. SAKL, Jan. Mrs. Frank Batch, 322 Pleasant Cleveland, Ohio. Street, Gardner, Mass. LILJEDAHL, Petrus H. Gustave Liljedahl, Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported SOKOL, Peter. Mrs. Mary GIll, 53 West 215 Wilson Avenue, St. Cloud, Minn. Stoughton Street, Boston, Mass. McCONNELL. Oliver W. G. Susanna McCon- Missing in Action. WORLEY, John Z. Mrs. Lilly Worley, R. F. nell, Ford City. Pa. DAVIS, John A., sergeant. Mrs. Fremont D. No. 2, Benhams, Va. MOSEROWITZ, Nathaa. Annie Moserowitz, Davis, 227 Twelfth Avenue, Homestead, Pa. 60 Montgomery Street. New York, N. Y. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported MOSS, Charles E. Henrietta Moss, Washing- PRIVATES. Missing in Action. ton Street, Freeport. Pa. DELANEY, John W. Mrs. John Delaney, 78 RUSSELL. Jesse. Albert Russell, R. P. D. No. Downing Street, Worcester, Mass. CORPORAL. 1, Geneva, Ky. DONOVAN, John. Mrs. A. Donovan, 02 Ar- NELSON. Louis P. Samuel Nelson, 2131 STEINBERG, -Sam. Bernard Steinlher. 212 lington Road, Woburn, Mass, South Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Burt Street, Syraeuse, N. Y.' 1Z THE &FFCI AL VT. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING VIRGILIO, Salvatore. Michael Virgilio, 15 PRIVATES, coolt. Palmer Street, New Haven. Conn. CONSTANTINE, Charles P. Mrs. Anna l McCLAVE, Mack W Earl McClave, 248 ALLEN, Frank C. Harry Allen, R. F. D_ No. Constantine, 42 Berkley Place,, New York, Houston Street, Batana, 111. 2, Ames, Iowa. N. Y. PRIVATES. BRAZIL, Robert Emmett. Mrs. Anna J. Bra- GILBERT, Oscar. Mrs. Lula Gilbert, Gaudy, zil, 928 Hlldrcth Street, New Albany, Ind. La. ABRIEZIO, Agasio. Mrs. Carmela Abrietio, BUGALA, Stanley F. Mrs. Mary Bugala, 640 HEINSLER, Bernard. Joseph A. 1Heinsler, 42 Provincia Dictanzara, Badelato, Italy. West Twelfth Street, Chicago, Ill. Dale Street, Rochester, N. Y. ALEXANDER, Winfred. Matt Alexander, CHAMBERS, Harry V. Mrs. Emma Cham- SLOSS, William. David Sloe Romulus, Mich. Walnut Ridge, Ark. - beis. Larue, Ohio. ALLEN, Dwight. George B, Allen, Univesity CLEMENTS, Allen H1. William Horner, 1118 Died frot Accident and Other Causes, of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Thirieth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. rsvx'ms. AMORE, Leonard S. Cephas Amere, Patas CLEMENTS, Marvin. Martha E. Jones, kala, Ohio. Gordo, Ala. GERRED, Ralph. Ernest. Mrm Ella Gerred, ARCHAMBAULT, Leo H. Wallace Archam- COLLINS, Homer Edwald. Miss Ida Brush, 425 South Park Streec, Boyne City, Mich. bault, 928 South Lima Avenue, Oak Park, Haverhill, Ohio. JURYEVICH, John. Tony Juryevich, Eureka, Ill DANFORTH, Antone. Isaac Danforth, Cal. ARTHUR, Albert B. Mrs. Margaret Arthur, Oneida, Wis. POST, Carles L. Mrs. Cnarlotte Story, R. F. D. No. 8, Columbus, Ohio. DAVIS, Coley M. Mathias Davis, R. F. D., So- Church Street, Wethersfield, Conn. BARTLETT, William F. Mrs. Mabel Bartlett, perton, Ga. Wounded Severely. 89 East Main Street, Rockville, Conn. DAVIS, George. Arthur G. Davis, 614 Bailey BELL, Albert M. Mrs. Jeanette L. Bell, 907 Street, Camden, N. J. CAPTAINS. Morrison Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. DREY, Frank Elmer. Henry Drey, R. F. D. CASEY, Charles J. Mrs. Charles J. Casey, BOX, George L. James L Box, 700 North No. 1, Lucas, S. Dak. Red Oak, Iowa. Grady Street, Altus, Okla. GILES, George R. Miss Velda E. Stewart, PHILLIPS, David D. Mrs. Emma Phillips, CALL, Clarence F. Mrs. Belle Brown, Mount 924 Moro Street, Manhattan, Kane. 616 Northeast Avenue, Jackson, Mich. Vernon, Mo HAUSE, Joseph W. George Washington LILUTENAINTS. DARLING, Leslie W. Dr. S. H. Darling, 704 Rause, 1707 North Nineteenth Street, Phila- Sixth Street, Shenandoah, Iowa. delphia, Pa. ATKINS, Vernon W. Winfield A. Aikins, La- DAW, Rex E. Mrs. Mary Daw, Glasgow, HILL, Columbus C. David B. 11111, Harris- ment, Okla. Mont. burg, Ark. MACKAY, Donald Sage. Miss- Annette Mac- DE GUIBERT, Milton. Mrs. C. C. de Guibert, NAGLE, John J. Mrs. John S. Nagle, 2421 kay, 24 East Ninety-fourth Street, New York, Snow Hill, Md. Naudian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. Y. DIAMOND, Francis. Charley Diamond, gen- OWENS, John Williams Mrs. Albert P. KEAST, David Samuel, battalion sergeant ma- eral delivery, Coaderay, Wis. Straight. 800 Forty-first Street, Wylam, Ala. jor. Mrs. Elizabeth Keast, 1817 Von Storek DISENA, Salvatore. Mrs. Maria Disena, 609 PRIOLEAU, Jacob. Mrs. Nellie Prioleau, 179 Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coming Street, Charleston, S. C. SaRGISANTS. DZIEWAROWSKI, Michael. Mrs. Elizabeth SCHAFFER, Jacob .T. Mrs. Anna Schaffer, ARTER, Clinton M. W. C. Smith, 42 South- Dziewarowski, Wileiskago, Uesda, Russia. Rhine Street, Naples, N. Y. wood Avenue, Columbus, Ohto. ELLIS, James H. James A. Ellis, Dandridge, STCKLER, John S. Mrs. Margaret Sickler, BBATY, Manson. Mrs. Fanny Cobb, James- Tenn. 748 Washington Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. town, Tenn. FARLOW, Edward P. Mrs. Annie Parlow, TEGLER, Frederick George. August Tegler, BRIAKEY, John W. John W. Breakey, 3316 1988 East York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 26 Fandler Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. West Sixty-third Street, Chicago, Ill. FRIARS, Roy B. T. A. Duncan, 1728 North WHITE; John A. X. W. White, Cameron, Mo. BROCKMEIER, Hanry B. W. F. Brockmeler, Van Ness Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Villisca, Iowa. JOLLY, William T. Mrs. Annie M. Jolly, Died from Wounds. CAMPBELL, Thomas Fowler. Mrs. May Rit- Hardinburg, Ky. tes, 1'56 West Thirteenth Street, New York, JUDGE, Pred C. T. C. Judge, Shirley, Ind. LIknTRNANTS N. Y. McAVOY, Louis F. Mrs. Mary MnAiaoy, 8 BATTLE, John M. George G. Rattle, 850 CONLEY, John B. Mrs. Delia Conley, 80 Cady Bank Street, Morristown, N. J. Park Avenue, New York, N_ Y. Street, Johnstown N. Y. McBRIDE. Howard H. Mrs. John Duck, 121h WOOTEN, James Councill. John T. Wooten, COTRT, Bert C. W. C. Court, 1016 State Kilbourne Avenue, Bellevue, Ohio. Columbia, Tenm Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa McCAIN, John D. Mrs. John B. McCain, We- DENNEY, Marion. Mrs. Susan F. Denney, 628 tumpka, Ala. SERVPANTS- Cooper Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio. McDANIEL, Guydie. J. H. McDaniel, Alexan- BEATTY, Arthur. Mrs. Edna Beatty, 2252 EROTRSY, Frank- Frank Erotsky, R. F. D. der City, Ala. Baseford Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ne 25, Akron, Ohio. McEN.ITYh Patrick B. Mrs. Mary McEtiry, BYRNE, Christopher J. Hiss K. M. Kenny, CLANCY, Emmet George. John Clancy, Enly. Tipperary, Ireland. care of Mrs. Adee, 129 East Thirty-fifth Greenleaf, Wis. McKENNA, Charles L, Mrs. Anna McKenna, Street, New York, &. Y. CRAIG, George 1 George W. Craig, Lenoe, 5628- Pearl Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. CARR, Edward Oakley. Miss Leona Carr, N. C. McKENNA, almohF. Mrs. A. Russell, 351 Clarion, Pa. ITMANN, Edwarfd H., jr. Edward Humann, Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. RABUN, Ransom S. Jordan Iabun, Wadley, 405 Pearl Street, New York N. Y. McHENZIE, Joseph. Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Ga. ABERCROMBIE, Hugh. rs. Isaac Aber- 224 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. cromuble, 714 Finrt Street, Vetona, Pa. MeTANUS. Terence John. Mrs. Mary Mc- CORPORALS. BAILEY, Russell S. Frank Bailey, larker, Minus, 6100 Callowhill Street, West Ph-ia- KUNOW, Harold W. Gladys B.. Kunow, 62 S. Dhk. delphia, Pa. Lux Street, Roche~ter, N. Y. JOHNSTON, Charles. Mrs. Mary Johnston, MACHTEMES, John A. William Zins, R. F. LUTZ, William J. Sue G. Lutz, Birdsboro, Pa. Spnoer, Minn. D. No. 8, Nicoliet, Minn. SCHNEIDER, Clarence G. George Schneider, McGREW, Roy L. Mr-s. Minnie L. Mcrew, PEARSON, Carl .. Miss Elsie Pearson, IL F. 431 North School Street, Avalon, Pa. 5611 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. I5. No. 1, box 84, Luck, Wis. SCHUMACHER, Herman J. Andrew Schu- McQVILLEN, Nelson. Mrs. Rate A. Me- QUINN, Daniel J. Mrs. Elizabeth Qhinn macher, P. 0. box 75, Dolgeville, N. Y. Quillen, Main Street, Kingston. Ohio. Kilero Agharomy, County Antrim, Ireland Clarence L. Mrs. C. H. Cook. TPRIVA'OM.& PUTNAM, William Cyrihas, William Henry STRATTON, Putnam, Lupton, Mich. Glenwood, Iowa. ARSENEAULT, Mamnual Mrs. Madeline Ar- CORPORALS. SWIPT, Stanley C. Mrs Alma ff. Swift, 31 seneault, North Carver, Mass. Lord Street, Waltham, Mass. BERSHINSKY, Victor. Miss Mary IRershi- AICHELER, George H Mrs. Barbara Aiche- SZABLEWSKI, Stanley. Mrs. Anna Sza- sky, 62 Tenth Street, North Chicago, Ill. ler, 4R7 East Fifteent Street, New York, blewaki, 1081 American Avenue, Milwaukee, BETTS, Theron Mrs. Addle Kenney, 1519 N. Y. Wis. Street, Cleveland, Ohio DEFPBBACH, West Thirty-eighth Sohr Mrs. Mollie Weatherley, ABBOTT, Ellias. Mrs. Hattle Bryant, Duck CORNWELL, Harry. Mrs. Pansy May Corn- Bourbon, Mo. Run. Ky. well. 322 Washington Street, Paducah, Ky. FORDHAM, Clarance B. J. D. Fordham, ABBOTT, OTver J. J. R. Foglesong, General COX, Fred Mrs M. Cox, 503 East Chestnut 108 Duncan Avenue, Dublin, Ga. YOINSTONE, Del very, Hartington, Nebr. Street, Princeton, Ind. Robert B. Mrs. H. Haines, ALLEN, Charles P. Charles A. Allen, 147 CRINER, Howard Edward. Mrs. Edith Criner, Sutherland, Iowa. West Park Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. R. F D. No. 1, Fayetteville, Pa. MeNICHOLS, .ames A. 1Mrs. Katherine Mc- ALLISON, Raymond D. Mrs. Ella S. Cl- DOUCETTE. William Edward. Mrs Cathe- Nichols, 3819 Pblk Street, Chicago, Ill. fine Doucette, 7 Tolman Street, Dorchester, SIMMONS, Clyde A. Mrs. Margaret Simmons, mings, 354 Woods Avenue, Newark, Ohio. Mlass. 246 Spencer Avenue, Carrick, Pa. ALT, Daniel Vester. Daniel W. Alt, Peters- Fourth UPTON, burg, W. Va. GRAY, Keeler J. Ralph Gray, East Leroy W. Mrs. Elva Upton, Laings- AM\ITBRIOSTNO, Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. burg, Mich. Gabriel Vellegane Ambrosino, D. Haugh, H. F. D. COSTELLO, John. Mrs. Nora Costello, ien box 98, Cementon, Pa. HAUGH, Cad C. Harvey ANDERSON, Edgar K. M. Mrs. 1andy An- No. 4. Brookville, Pa. 400, Park lidge, lIT. dersen. . F. D. No. 2, Boone, Town. HELD. Walter W. Mrs. Margaret Hill, Leech- CUMMINGS, Edward A. Miss Lillian V. burg. Pa. Cummings, 2 Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, Ralph Harry. Toby Anderson, HODGE, Monroe C." John L. Hodge, Atkins, DE NULLY, Harold I. Miss Dora De Nully, Mulen Nebr. Va. 18 East Brookline Street. Brookline, Mass. ARBUICKLE, James G. T. X. Arbuckle, Scotts- JEDYNAK, Andrew P. Steve Jedynak, 1888 TANDY, Ray R. Mrs. Emma McGee, 415 burg, Ind. Crittenden Street, Chicago, Ill. South First Street, Oakaloosa, Iowa. ARNOLD, Edward William Cameron. Mrs. TAPP, Hugh Brown. R. S. Tapl, Madieanville, Dorothy Arnold, Babylon, N. Y. Died of Disease. Ky. ASBRA, Otto H. Mrs. Mary Ashr., Wynot, NURSE. Nebr. CRIPPS, Russell. Jacob CripDs, DINGLEY, Nellie M. Frank Weston Dingley, Mie, Mich. BALLEW, Beecher. Bige Ballow, Sparta, 701 Eighth Avenue West, Ashland, Wis. nWeCTANCs-. Tenn. BEAM, Edgar. Martin 9. Beam, Ellenboro,. CORPORAL. SCARRATT, John R. Mrs. Mary Scarratt, East Indian Street, Pontiac, Ill. N. C. WORTHINGTON, Henry F. Mrs. Amazio SCHROEDER, Arthur C. Robert Schroeder, BECK, Frank S. Walter Zeckmeyers, 919 South- Worthington, Miami, Tex. West D Street, Marshfield, Wis. Eighth Street, Burlington, lowa. SrL t: S. BULLEViN: MONDAY' '8EPTEMER' 30, 1918*. 1i CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

BECK, Grover Cleveland. J. C. Beck, Challeys- IIAIIN, Stanton M. Tiyssis rG. Hahn, 137 BROWN Chrles S. Mrs. 0. J. Hart, 11 Wil- vle, Pa. North Stanley Street, Bellefontaine Ohio. son Street, Waterbury, Conn. IECKER, Charles A. 0. Van TWermer, Lau- HALEY, Daiel.H. -om C. EHaley, 10 7 Chats- CHAPMAN, Iva T. Mrs. Anna Chapman, Ian- lens, Ostego Cotmty, N. Y. worth Street, St. Paul, Mien. ever Ill. LECKFORD, Harry W. John W. Beeklard, KEITH, Earl -W. William 8. Keith, 1. F. D. DAVI, Thomas C. J. E. Dal is, R. r. D. No. 1647 Madison Street, Chicago, 1I. No. 8, Harrisville, W. Va. 4, Webberville, Tex. LORGESON, Leonard A. Mrs. Samuel FBorge- KIESELHORST, Elmer. Mrs. Mary Kiesel- DI GREGORIO, Joseph. Mrs. Mahle Di Gre- son, 406 Melindy Street, Ludington, Mich. horst, 925 1ifteenth Street, Minitowac, Wis. gore, 1012 Annin Street, Philadelphia, Ila. BIOWERS, Alexander William. Fred Bower, KINSEY, Edison. Albert Kinsey, Plairis De- DILLAiD, Jesse M. T. 0. Dilard, Notasulta, Garnerille, N. Y. pot, Ohio. Ala. TRANNAN, Charles R. Mrs. Charles 2. Eman- NIMONS, William E. Mrs. Mililred 2. Nim- DIXON, Floyd. Mrs. Leona Dixon, London, nan, Frederick, Ill. ens, 42 'Hoosick Street, Hoesidk Fers, w. T. 'Ohio. IEDAL, Hans Sofus. Mrs. Hal Trel al, O'BRIAN, Carl Heory. Sanmel O'Brian. Met- CKH1OPF, John Egbert Eckhoff, Parker- 1113 Algred Street, Chicago, Ili. ropole Building, ae -Street, WilkesIBarve, burg, Iowa. BRO, laidor. Mrs. Max lre. 5540 Michigan Pa. RDGAR, Stewart I. Mrs. Mable Joidon, 2zi07 Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PETERSON, Leonard A. John J. Peterson, Capital Avenue, Omaha, I\ebr. lIROMMALL, Jr.. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Glenllle. Minn. IERILL, Calvin C. T. R. Ferrol, box 4Al. Brommall, 400 First Avenue, Birmingham, FETRUIJZZELLO. Almerhro. Culseppe Rnb Farragut, Iowa. Ala. batino, 200 West Twenty-seventh Street, FISK, Alvin B. B. B. Fisk, Oglesby, T'x liROOKS, Gecell. Mrs. Pansy Wright, 27 New York, N. Y. FITZPATRICK, John J. Mrs. Devilen, 14( Meadow Street, Baldwinville, N. Y. PFLUGIER, George. Michael Pfugler, 911 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. BUSSE, lerman. Miss Bertha Buase, Mount Willow Street, South Bethlehem, Fe. PLEIG, Frank. Miss Lilly Fleig, 701 Rhiem- Sinai Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. POLITIS, Anthony. Mrs. Josephine Poltis, hart Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. CAHILL, Robert. Mrs. Alice E. Cahill, Bed- 424 West Center Street. Shenandoah, Pa. FLYNN, David. Mrs. Kiatherme Tynn,. S ford, loa. 'POLSKI, Frank. Alex PolkI, 1280 Bremen Madison Street. hew York, N. Y. CANADY, Hoyt A. Mrs. Donie Canady, A. Street, Milwaukee, Wis. GAGE, Earl E. Thomas II. Gage, Whitehall, F. D. No. 4, Dothan, la. POWELL, William T. L. Ben P. Powell, Lum- Wis. CARDWELL, Clifton G. A. Cardwell, ber City, Ga. GATCHELL, Harold B. Wesley K. Gateheil, Lakeland, Fla. PRENOLE. Herman W. Mrs. Trene P. Pren- 1707 Capitl Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. CAILSON, Arthmr E. Mrs. C. Carlson, 9326 gle, R. F. D. No. 4, Greensburg, Pa. "AYLORD, Oral F. Frank E. Gaylord, North Oglesby Avennd, Chicago, IlI. PRESKY, Henry A. Albert Presky, EIco, Collins, Erie -County, N. Y. CARLSON, Johin A. Martin Carlson, Wall Washington County, Pa. GEESLIN, William T. W. R. Geeslin, 446 Lake, Iowa. PRZYBYLSKI, Joseph. Frank Przyby1ski, R. West Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. CARLTON, Theodore R. Mrs. E. I. Carlton, F. D. No. 3, box 01, Almond, Wis. HETLAND, Seth. Clarence lIetland, Arling- Spirit Lake, Iowa. RASAMILIA, Veto. Amato Rasamilla. 91 -ton. N. Dak. CAROTHERS, Norman A. 'Mrs. L. Sturgeon, Wyandotte Street, South Ilethiehem, Pa. liEILBAR, Clarence A. Miss Ida M. Ke~lbar, 128 Turner Street, Elyria, Ohio. RAUYLESRPON, Ezra P. C. Raulerson, Fort 1845 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Cal. CARTER, Elmer. H. C. Carter, R. F. D. No. Green, Fla. BLOC, Joseph. Stella Kloc, 18 Perry Street, 4, London, Ohio. REARICK, Thomas 'Paul. Mrs. Jennie Rear- Buffalo, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN, Walter. Mrs. Agnes Chain- ick. 215 Emerson Street, Vandergrift LEDDY, Thomas. Miss Kate Leddy, 113 East berlain, Tipton, lowa. Heights, Pa. beventy-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. CHAMOS, George F. Mrs. Joseph Gady, Chi- REED Robert H. Mrs. Margaret Reeb, 1017 MANN, Albert J. I. W. TEann, laubstadt, cago Stock Farms, Winamac, Ind. Belet Avenue, Forest Park, Ill. Ind. CLARK, Eldon. Isaac II. Clark 313 West 1EITZEL, Perr y V. Lerqy M. Reitsel, box M~a.NEY, Walter looven. Mrs. Amiee Man- Twenty-inth Street south, 'Winneapolis, 109, Newton, N. C. mey, 37 First Avenue, Ihoenixville, Pa. Minn. RENNER, John -ester. Mrs. Anna B. Ron- SANIERS, Eddie. Mrs. Lizzle Kinsey, 10 CLIFFORD, John Neil. Mrs. Rosa Clifford, ner, Littletown, Pa. Bayne Street, Orangeburg, S--C. 23 North Fifteenth Street, Terre Haute, ROGERS, lames F. Mrs. Vida EI. Canfield, SANDERS, Leslie If. It.t . King, Corning, Ind. Upton, Wy. lowa. COLLINS, Clarence 0. 'Ars. Clara Collins, 10 ROSZELL, Glenn S. Claud F. Rossell, Ak- SARILLAS, Gust Allen Brown, 731 Fif- Roman Avenue, Forest Hills, Long Island, ron Colo. teenth Street, est Molrne, 111. N. Y. SOFUSTR, Tdhn TI. Tohn S. Sehuster, It. F, SCHMIDT, Erin W. Mrs. Johanna Schmidt, COOK, Ernest E. Eusebius Cook, Sarepta, D. No. 2. Berlin, Wis. 245D Chamber Street, Milwanukee, Wis. La. SHUMWAY, Howard E. James Shumway, SESCILIA, Frank P. H. BueniskAy, 683 South COOPER, Albert G. Levan it. A. Cooper, B84 North HIgh Street, Columbus, Ohio. Bridge Street, Holyoke, Mass. Lewisport, Ky. SINCLAIR, David Henry. David Sinchir, SLTEVENS, Everett J. D. H. Stevens, Ed- CORUM, James A. J. MS.Coamm, Flirts =Ills, 1240 South Twenty-ninth Street, Philadel- miston, N. T. Ohio. phia, Pa. llIDM-AS, Jay AD.Q. J. Thomeas, 801 West CO Smith. John Cox, .Shelby GaI, .Ky. SULLIVAN, Walter H. W. I. Sullivan, 27 Twenty-fifth Street, Slour Falls, S. Dak. COX.ETER, Robert Luther. Mrs. Bella Core-, East Main Street. Westhoro, -Mass. TURNER, William. Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, 401 ter, 72 North Seventeenth Street, Harris- SMITH, Walter P. Mrs. Mary Smith, Grafton, Lord Street, Marietta, Ohio. burg, Pa. Ohio. VALERIANO, Valeri. John Graplunale, Ruby, CRA1NK, Otto T. T. N. Crank, R. F. D. No. SMITH, Wilson A. Mrs. -I. V. Smith, Parker, Colo. * 2, Elsberry Wo S. Dak. VAN SICKLE, Floyd A. A. M. Van Sickle, CRmmER iVEiiam J. Frank Crammer, 220 SOLLARS, Calvin J. H. A. Sollars, College T09 Fourth Avenue South, Fort Dodge, Sharon Avenue, CallingSele, Pa. Snrings, Iowa. Iowa. DALY, Joseph E. Mrs. Amelia Daly, 113 ,SPETN, Albert Frank. Mrs. Elizabeth Spdh, VAN YORK, Victor. V. T. Van TYrx 22 West Perlins Street, Lwell, Mass. 51 North Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lhirty-atath Street New York, N. Y DALY, William T. Mrs. Catherine Retnhr, STEINRTIOK. Elmer TV. Mrs. Elizabeth TRALSTON, Leslie. ?Iymac 2. Waleton, R. F. 337 Totowa Avenne, Paterson, N. J. Steibrueck, 912 Royal Street, Atton, I1. D., Stautonsburg, N. C. D'AMOUR, Harvey. Peter D'Amour, Rapid STTIBBLEVIELD, lasing. EI. M. -Stabbleadt,, ZAMBOSCO, Aurelio. Cesive Franeo, 213 River, Mich. Cleveland, Ark. Springs Street, Three Rivers, Mi. DAIRON, La Fayette. Mrs. Mandy Damrs, THEIN, Clarence 9. Mrs. Mary E. Tahin, T=0 CHAMBERLAIN, Edwin. John Chamberlain, R. F. D. No. 1, box 18, Duniew, W. Va. North Matt Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Atlantic Avenue and Elm Street, icminond DANDURAND, Christiopher. John O'Brien, 80 WOLL, Harry Jamres. Mrs. JarryX. fall, Hill N.T. Smith Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beech Street, Giraskdille, Pa. mCLA2k, John R. John 1R.-Clark, H. F. D. No. DANNENHAUER, David G. Gottfried Dan- TORBERT, Emmett. Mrs. Kate Torbert, Tor- 4, Adair, Iowa. nenhaner, box JSS, McKaepart, Pa. bert, a. IELBAGNE, Augustine. Camnast Stobile, DAUIOT, John P. Mrs. Ramane Goodman, TUCKER, Edward _R. Mrs. Mary B. Tucker, 840 East OneRmndred and tarrteenth Street, 161 Water Street, Stoughton, Mass. Lapel, Ind. New York, -. T. DAVIS, Morris Renwick. James Renwick Da- WILSON, Hrry. W. 7. Wlson, Corning, DIETZ, Frank -3l. John A. Dleta, 10608 Ave- vis, Waverly, Fia. Iowa. nue 0, Chicago, III. DAVIS, Ridhard. Mrs. Mary Davis, 402 South *WOODRUFF, Charles. :Mrs. Ada Wanitrut, IIIMLER, Arthur W. TV.G. .iniler, Lu Verne, Second Avenue. Maywood, 11L. Pecatonica, Ill. Iowa. DAyIOFF, Morris P. Mrs. L. F. Dayblff, YOUNG, James J. WITlama Young, 125 -Oial- DOLAN, Joseph S. Ms. Margaret Dolan, 860 R. F. D. No. , Newtown, a. stone Street, Philadelphia, Pa. West Seventeenth Street, New York, N. Y. DEAN, George Lunzo. Thornton H. bean, ASRMOIIE, Victor S. i. M. Ashmore, rog, DfOLER, Snowden H. George Dolder, Cal- Mount Morris, Pa. Miss. lender, Iowa. Den nis, R. F. DENNIS, Richard P. Mrs. Babe ASRON, Thomas. Mrs. Mathilda Anderson, M1ORM1B , Joseph C. Mrs. -Freda Dorn- D. No. 2, Mountain Creek, Ala. 129 East First Street, Des Maines, Iown. Ill. DILL, Egleashuac H. Mrs. Net L. Bennett, ATHOW, 'Thomas. Mrs. Wfkemas Athm, IS breek, 37~1 Dickens Avenue, Chicago, 515 North Mulberry Street, Martinsville, Livingston Street, Tisabefth, W. J. OIREGER, Malph W. Grace P. Dreger, 2141 Ind. AULT, Wifam James. Corneltn ME.Audt, A North Central Avenme, Indianapolis, Ind. DOLIE, Joseph. Frank Dole, 1830 Bolton Neptune Street, 3.ttmrrgh, Pa. DRIUMM, Eugene. Elmer Drumm, North Main Street, Chicago Heights, Ill. BANKS, Albert L. Charles A. Banks, Cawker Street, Marysville, Ohio. ELLIS, Charles W. Ray W. Barrett, 9601 City. Bans. BQUBAWSKIS, Mike N. Antanas Dnmblewoki, Benham Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. EARLE. Gligore. Mrs. Palavia Barle, 1300 45018 South Wod Street, 'Chicago, ERVIN, Robert V. Miss Mabel Tatman, Brice- East Summit Street. Alliance, Ohio. Ill. lyn, Minm. 7ERANES, Gerorge 4. ies. Gloge C. _Bses, DUCKWORTH, Thomas A. Virgil T. Duck- EXLR, George. Fred Exler, 1150 Linden Rockwell City Iowa. worth, R. F. D. No. I, Iledford, Ala. Street, Camden, N. J. ilARTThIOEW, Charles J. Mrs. Nellie IL DUSKE, George Julius. Justno J. Duske, 4416 FALEY, Leo L. Miss Josephine Deasy, 86 Bartholmew, St. Clair, Pa. Kilbourn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Millmbaerger Sireet, Pittsburgh, Pa. BASTRBAY,Loris FARMAR, Walter I. Alfred M. Frmr, 108 BASCH, Samuel. Mos-is Rasch, 22 St. Mary 'E. George W. Easterday, West Winter Street, Delaware, Ohio. Street, Kingston, X. Y. R. F. D. No. 0, box 94, 'Rodhester, Ind. GARRETT, Loyd E. Lester J. Garrett, 527 BAZIN, Armmae M. Miss Leda Bain, -11 ELDRIDGE, Esquire. Jasper Isan, Oscaloosa, Wet Second Street, Weston, W. Va. - Frod Street, LowdiI, Wess. KY. GREGORY, Harry H. Jird W. -Gregory, 1#17 BERTKE, Charles. Koe Rerlke, Maria Stein, FINNEY, Arthur J. Mrs. Lena Foubert, HIlf South Twelfth Street, Mount Vernon, III. Ohio. Street, Lake Linden, Mich. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FORD, Cyril Bartholomew. Mrs. Delorah Ag- Kissing in Action. PRIVATES. nes Ford, 367 North Durben Street, Casper, ASHBAUGH, Andrew W. Olive Ashbaugh, Wyo. CORPORAL. 146 West First Avenue, Denver, Colo. GALE, Edward M. Miss Lena Gale, 818 Bon- RUANE, Patrick B. W. J. Wonser, 632 Sixth BANKS, Walter K. Mary Odum, 509 Pine ham Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Street, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Street, New Monterey, Cal. GARDNER, Rubin P. George W. Gardner, DAVIS, Ward C. Adelbert S. Davis, 100 Zuni, Va. PRIVATES. State Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. HALLADAY, Dorr Raymond. Mrs. Ella Hal- BELKNAP, Morris L. Mrs. Morris Belknap, FREMIN, George E. Sarah Fremin, Cut-Off, laday, Wellsville, N. Y. Delavan, Wis. La. HENCH, Wilson Elwood. Frank G. Hench, FITZGERALD, ,Frank E. Frank Fitzgerald, HEATH, Richard A. Julian A. Heath, gen- 574 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Pomeroy, Wash. eral delivery, Wardner, Idaho. ISLER, Fred. Mrs. Paula Isler, 281 East FRANCK, Jacob. Herman Hansen, care of LARSON, Arthur L. Gust Larson, 187 North One hundred and seventy-ninth Street, New Soo Line Shops, Minneapolis, Minn. Street, Hartford, Wis. York, N. Y. GUARNIERI, Gaetano. Guisepe Garinetri, MORGAN, Arthur R. James M. Morgan, 520 JENSON, George H. Mrs. Hans J. Jenson, 15 Ginosa, Lecchia, Italy. Mountain Avenue, Ashland. Oreg. Post Road, White Plains, N. Y. HARDIN, Hugh. Mrs. Jewell Hardin, Haynes- McMULLEN, James. Edward McMullen, 154 KENNEDY, Edward Lawrence. Mrs. Mar- ville, La. Upperman Street, Texteth Park, Liverpool, garet Kennedy, 312 Maumee Avenue, Toledo, HOLLOWAY, George B. George B. Holloway, England. Ohio. 13 West Weir Street, Taunton, Mass. MULFORD, Joseph A. Hattie Mulford, R. F. KENNEWEG, Henry R. Mrs. Mary K. Ken- MAIN, William B. H. E. Main, Rouseville, D., box 84, South Tacoma, Wash. neweg, 1710 Meadville Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEEDELL, Benjamin A. Ella V. Needell, Pa. PELZL, John A. Joe Peldl, Dickinson, N. R. F. D. No. 4, Albion, N. Y. KLATT, Albert. Miss Gertrude Klatt, 3759 Dak. SANDROK, Walter G. William Sandrok, 109 South Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. REZOP, Frank. Mrs. Ada Rezop, Ripon, Wis. Douglas Avenue, Naperville, Ill. KLINE, James A. Benjamin Kline, Louden, RILEY, James C. James Riley, Southampton, SCHULER, Lloyd. Mrs. R. E. Fleming, 63 Tenn. N. Y. West 124th Street, New York, N. Y. KNIFFEN, Robert B. Charles Kniffen, Wurts- SANDERSON, Gust D. Carl Johnson, Hills- SIRCY, Sherman. Lassie Sircy, R. F. D. 1, boro, N. Y. ' boro, N. Dak. Oakville, Ky. KOSINSKI, Frank. John Kosiuski, 3009 STURTEVANT, Benjamin. Mrs. Beatrice SMITH, Charles A. Mrs. A. P. Hornbuckle, South Tripp Street, Chicago, III. Sturtevant, 1938 Helen Avenue, Detroit, 633 East Fifth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, KUZARA, Frank. John Kuzara, 747 Keith Mich. SMITH, Michael. Mary Smith, 311 Third Street, Chicago Ill TOMULETZ, George. L. Tomulets, 2 Munson Avenue SE., Watertown, B. Dak. LANDIS, Leory Roy Landis. Mary Landis, Avenue, McKees Rocks, Pa. SMITH, Todd. Nellie Kewes, general deliv- R. F. D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. TYNER, Ellis. Warren Tyner, Buies, N. C. ery, Grass Valley, Cal. LARSEN, Louis. Mrs. Mary Carlsen, 6 Cal- ULRICH, Rudolph. Mrs. Antonie Ulrich, WILLIAMS, Fred. John L. Williams, general lendar Avenue, East Providence, R. I. 7973 Renton Avenue, Seattle, Wash. delivery, Conowingo, Md. McBETH, Elwood Frank. Mrs. E. J. McBeth, YARDLEY, Ray. Mrs. A. V. McNaught, box East Bangor, Pa. 915, Lewistown, Mont. Wounded in Action, Previously Reported McKAY, Walter A. Paul Hibbard, 504j Pierce Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Killed. OWENS, Andrew F. Mrs. El1e O'Connor, 1508 North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MARINE CORPS PRIVATE. PERKINS, Leonard D. Ralph L. Wolfe, 356 NORRIS, David P. Catherine Johnson, 34 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. The following casualties are reported Convent Avenue, New York, N. Y. RAGLIN, Charles L. Mrs. Ella Parker, Ben- by the commanding general of the Ameri- ton, Mo. Wounded in Action, Previously Reported RAINES, James E. Mrs. Annie Raines, R. F. can Expeditionary Forces: Missing. D. 1, Box 6, Skinnerton, Ala. RENIERS, Thomas H. Mrs. Nellie K. Re- Killed in action ------5 PRIVAT , niers, 7152 Reynolds Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Died of wounds received in ac- CRIST, George R. Jacob Crist, P. 0. box 101, ROBERTS, Vernon. George Roberts, Malta, tion ------7 Broadway, Va. Ohio. ROONEY, Frank J. Mrs. Ellen Rooney, Hol- Wounded in action (severely) 22 Missing in Action. lywood Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Wounded in action (degree unde- ROSS, Paul J. H. Eddie Z. Ross, R. F. D. 3, termined) ------2 PRIVATE. Pelzer, S. C. SKINNER, Charles La V. Theda Skinner SIECKLER, Harvey Hugh. Albert Sheckler, In hands of enemy ------2 67 West One hundred and Seventh Street, 1439 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Ill. Missing in action------1 New York, N. Y. SHOFF, Paul Q. Mrs. Margaret Shoff, Holl- sopple, Pa. In Hands of Enemy, Previously Reported SOLTIS, William. Mrs. Martha Soltis, Helea, Total------39 Missing. Pa. TOWNSEND, Edward M. J. S. Townsend, PRIVATES. 2003 College Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. Killed in Action. BERGLIND, Erhard J. Axel W. Berglind, TRYON, Bert H. Jacob R. Tryon, Wayside, 6550 Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Nebr. PRIVATES. GRAHAM, Edward A. John F. Graham, WALKER, Lester J. Mrs. Olive Walker, R. 1407a Belt Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. F. D. 1, Webb, Ala. ANDERSON, La Verne W. V. L. Anderson, WEISS, Raymond F. Mrs. Amanda Weiss, Sheridan, Ill. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Fort Dodge, GORMAN, Francis W. John McHugh, Good- 416 South Fourteenth Street, hue, Minn. Missing. Iowa. HESS, Raymond J. James H. Hess, R. F. D., WESTRATE, Edwin. Mrs. A. Trans, Musca- Homer, Mich. PRIVATE. tine, Iowa. HUEY, Wellman H. Charles H. Huey, 115 NICASTRO, Peter. Rose Nicastro, 6639 WODRICH, William E. Charles J. Wodrich, Maplewood Street, Detroit, Mich. South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1105 Rhomberg Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. REICHLE, Edward J. Elizabeth Reichle, 427 WOJEWODA, Thomas. Joseph Kotodziejski, Walnut Street, Newark, N. J. 8348 Buffalo Avenue, Chicago, Ill. The following casualties are reported YINGLING, George M.- Mrs. Louis J. Com- Died of Wounds Received in Action. mons, 403 Fifth Avenue, Hpn estead, Pa. by the commanding general of the Ameri- YOCKEY, George. Mrs. Isabell Yockey, R. F. PRIVATES. can Expeditionary Forces: D. 2, Kittanning, Armstrong Co., Pa. BRANDES, Eddie 0. Addie Brandes, star route No. 15, Tillamook, Oreg. Killed in action ------5 LAMPROU, Athan. Miss Marie Lamprou, Died of Wounds received in Grebana, Macedonia, Greece. CECIL, Edwin F. Verna Cecil, 26 North Lawrence Street, Eugene, Oreg. action ------4 LANE, Daniel. Daniel Lyons, 1232 Brown DORIS, John J. John Doris, 1650 Park Ave- Street, Oakland, Cal. nue, New York, N. Y. Wounded in action (severely)--- 19 LIEBERG, Frederick. Olaf Lieberg, Kemp- FARRELL, Raymond F. Carrie Farrell, 38 Wounded in action (slightly)--. 1 ton, N. Dak. Halsted Street, Newton, N. J. Wounded in action (degree unde- KALISH, Sylvester. Felix Kalish, 2959 N. KNOX, Douglas H. Loula B. Knox, Freder- termined) ------1 Ill. icksburg, Va. California Avenue, Chicago, PROHASKA, Frank B. Dora Prohaska, R. F. In hands of enemy ------3 KERINS, Edward F. John Kerins, 669 East D. No. 1, Beaverton, Oreg. Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. UHRIG, Jake M. Catherine Uhrig, 615 West Total------KOBOSKI, L. Peter Koboski, Gen. Del., Con- Main Street, Sterling, Cole. 33 way, Mich. LINDHOLM, Sven. Mrs. Annie Lindholm, Wounded in Action (Severely). Killed in Action. 28 Barchester Street, Poplar, London, Eng. SERGEANTS. SEAGEANT. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). LAMKIN, Elver B. Dora Lamkin, 5352 Union Avenue, Chicago, III. JOHNSON, Carl A. Florence Johnson, 18 SERGEANT. STUART, Albert T. Charles E. Stuart, 705 William Street, Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. North Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Pa. CORPORAL. MILLER, Cleffard C. W. S. Miller, R. F. D. No. 5, box 136, Charleston, W. Va. conronALS. HAUSLER, Walter A. Mary Hausler, 918 Wagner Avenue, Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATE. 'McKENNY, Robert W. Patrick McKenny, 632 South Main Street, Piqua, Ohio. PRIVATES. LUNETTA, Salvatore. Salvatore Lunetta, Co- SULLIVAN, John D. John Sullivan, 346 Six- BOGGESS, Rolley B. John B. Boggess, 912 rona, Cal. tieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, South Harwood Street, Dallas, Tex. TlikF '69difU.' S. BLiE TUN: MoONDV, sEnVuFA= ,o, 'Il. 15

FLAGLE , Cliton. James E. Flagler, R. F. D. No. 2, Voorheville, N. Y. KEROSENE OIL PRODUERS ATTITUDE ISAACS, Solomon. Alma II. Isaacs, Sleepy OF LABOR POLICIES Eye, Minn. URGED TO tENREASE OUTPUT BOARD TOWARD EMPLOYMENT Died of Wounds Received in Action. SERGEAXT. Refiners Are Warned by Fuel Ad- OF CHILDREN INWAR INDUSTRY LAND, Robert. Sadie Land, 17G5 Sherman ministration of 1Impeinding Street, Denver, Colo. Chairman Felix Frankfurter, of the War Labor Policies CORPORAL. Shortage This Winter. Board, authorlizes rhe following statement concerning the PAGE, Allison AI. Ella Martin Page, Aber- deen , N. C. As a precautionary measure to forestall board's attitude toward the employiment PRIVITES. an impending shortage of kerosene dur- of children in war indnutry: SPRUNT, Russell X. Laura Sprunt, 01 Cen- ing the coming winter, the Oil Division " The imperative need for a maxiiinm ter Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. of the United States Fuel Administration production of the materials of war re- QUlATTLANDER, Paul J. Paul Quattlamder, has issued the following letter to all re- quires that all available reservoirs of 5305 Avenue E, Ensley, Ala. fineries throughout the country: labor be drawn upon. The exigencies of the national situation are Wounded in Action (Severely). Should Increase Production. such that re- current suggestions that child labor be FIRST LIE'UTENANT. "I alm convinced it is absolutely neces- utilized have been heard. In view of this VHErELER. Frederick. Mrs. Gibson Bell, sary that the kerosene production of the fact and in view of the piohable increas- Wynnewood, Pa. country should be materially increased. ing demands that children he included in SECOND LIEUTENA'NT. Statistically, kerosene is in a more unsat- the industrial mobilization for war, the PIi.iELOW, Irving F. Mrs. C. A. Baker, 80 isfactory position than gasoline or fuel policy of the war production agencies of Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Mich. oil. We have not heretofore felt the the government should be clearly kept in CORPORAL. acuteness of this situation because of the mind. SLEIGHT, Morris G. Ilottie S. Sl ight. 201 summer season through which we have Anticliild-Labor Regulations. South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester,TN. Y. just passed. Now, however, we are ap- "The War Labor Policies Board, which PRIVATES. proaching the season of maximum kero- sene consumption and unless steps are is the voice of all the industrial arencies DIMMICK, Howard 0. Catherine McNulty, of the Government, has in part defined 30 Virgil Street, Binghamton, N. Y. taken immediately to provide increased KELLEY, Leo. Margaret Kelley, General De- supply we shall undoubtedly this winter this policy by anti-child-labor regulations livery, Dundee, Ill. face a shortage much more acute than we contained in the contracts made by the MJLLEN, Stanton . Lester E. Mullen, 518 I have as yet experienced war administration. Hopkins Street, Redwood City, Cal. in any of the pe- SEWARD, Oscar. Allen B3.Seward, R. F. D. troleum products. " 1. No child under 14 years of age shall No. 3, box 28, St. John, Wash. be employed on war work. Decrease in THOMPSON, Cecil B. Benjamin Thompson, Dutput. " 2. No child between 14 R. R. No. 1, Brooklyn, Ind. and 16 3 ears TIURNTURE, Harold t. Carrje Turuntre, 971 The statistics now in the hands of your of age shall be employed more than 8 Sehuyler Street, Portland, Oreg. subcommittee show clearly the decrease hours a day, nor before 6 a. in., nor after in the percentage output of kerosene by 7 p. m1.,nor more than 6 days a w onoek Wounded in Action (Severely) Prev- practically all refineries. The situation war materials. iously Reported Missing in Action. as a whole shows decrease in barrels pro- " The prohibition of the emiployment of SERGEANT. duced and a very large increase in do- children below certain ages does not hMIITH. Ray X. MTlary 31. Smith, box 830, mestic consumption which fortunately imean that the employment of children San Diego, Cal. has been offset by decrease in exports above those ages is favored. To recruit CORPORALS. due to lack of tonnage for overseas move- children of 14 or 16 years of age for in- muent. JOHNSON, Jesse B. Alice A. Johnson, 1221 This export movement is now in- dustry is ignoring their future value as West Monroe Street, Spokane, Wash. creasing, and the winter will soon be upon trained workers. Neither the patriotic lITCHAEL. Benjamin F. Florence Michael, ius. I request, therefore, that you com- desire to serve immediately, nor the at- 1'neral delivery, East Auburn, Cal. municate with each refinery, BTUFORD, Frank C. Frank G. Buford, 1481 forwarding traction of highi wages should draw vhil- McLemore Street, Memphis, Tenn. them a copy of this letter, and urge upon dren from school to work. CAIN, Richard D. Mary Cain, box 804, them the absolute necessity of increasing Blaine, Wash. their kerosene Sacrisce Not Yet Necessary. IIRECII, William. Charles Hirsch, 2930 production to the fullest Thirty-first Avenue, South Minneapolis, extent possible, at least to a Dercentage "Children above the mininiun ages of limn. amount equal to that of last year. permitted employment must still be con- JACORY, Jr., William A. Alice V. B. Jacoby, sidered 789 Wright Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Detailed Reports Asked. as potential citizens, and not QUECK, Arthur 0. William A. Queck, 41 merely as present producers. The sacri- Grant Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Will you please act upon this promptly, fice involved in the premature labor of RALSTON, Lawrence T. Dora V. Ralston, and forward me a detailed report as to children is not yet necessary. The cur- Wheeling, Mo. the replies you receive? RICE, Omer A. Mary Elizabeth Rice, Valley, tailment of nonessential industry, and Nebr. Yours, very truly, the employment of mnen and women not M. L REQUJA, now productively engagd, will undoubt- Wounded in Action (Slightly), Previously Gencral Director, Oil Dirsion, Reported edly prove sufficient to care for the re- Killed in Action. United State.s Fuel Administration. quirements of the conduct of the war. PRIVATn. " In order to satisfy the claims of the SCHIWEBKE. Bernard A. George N. Hill, future, the maintenance of present educa- Grand Rapids, Wis. NO "NOV. I COAL 0O R"ISSED tional and child-labor standards is indis- Wounded pensable. The formative years of -youth in Action (Degree TUndeter- BY THE FUEL ADMMTRATION should be safeguarded by purposeful mined). training of developed usefulness in the SERGEANT. United States Fuel Administrator Gar- Nation. The time is not yet in sight when NICE, William F. Joseph C. Nice, Egg lar- field said: the defense of the Natioa must be as- bar, N. J. "Neither the United States Fuel Ad- sumed by children. The men and women ministrator nor the Federal fuel adminis- of America are competent to the tak." In Hands of Enemy. trator for New York has issued tiny order PRIVATES. that coal be not used for domestic beat- HUGHES, Charles l& Mary Hughes, Fair- ing before November 1. We are advised be made to conserve fuel if the available land, Ind. that a letter has been sent out over the supply is to meet the necessary needs. TEVLIN Leo . Mrs. Leo J. Telin, 5807 name of the National North 'Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Retail Coal Mler- Willie the Fuel Administration strongly ENIDERSIC, Anthony F. Anna Eandersic, chants' Association asking consumers to urges conservation and bespeaks the co- 618 Summit Street, Joliet, Ill. refrain from using coal in furnaces or operation of the public, it does not insist stbves at least until November 1. upon unreasonable requirements or that No trouble to buy, cheap, convenient, AskE XOtbing UnrmRBable. its reqLeL for conservation be complied with When a real investment-W A R - S A V I N G S compliance vould be unrea- "It is recognized that during the com- sonable or wvould result in sickness or STAMPS. ing winter every reasonable effort must injury to health." 16 . THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918.

AMERICAN OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES

(Continued from page 4.) and the Valley of the Aire we have sible to advance any farther, his fearless- ness in moving up and down his line to Mich. " For extraordinary heroism In met and repulsed heavy counter- steady his men, encouraged them to go action north of Jaul Gonne, near Sergy. attacks. forward against heavy odds and take and France, July 31, 1918. Although exposed hold their objective." to artillery and machine-gun and rifle fire, Pvt. ROYAL H. C. SHEPHERD, United Corpl. Stuart attempted to carry a The War Dep'artment authorizes States Marine Corps. John S. Shepherd, wounded man from within 100 feet of the the following part of Communique father, Route No. 1, box 153J, Houston, German line. He was killed while crawl- Tex. "For extraordinary heroism-in ac- ing toward his own lines with his wound- No. 135. tion near Tigney, France, July 10, 1918. ed comrade on his back." The commander in chief of the Shepherd entered the action with a badly Sergt. CARL E. PAYSON, Infantry. American Expeditionary Forces has burned foot, which fact he concealed from Mrs. Garrett Timberman, mother, Monroe, awarded the Distinguished Service his officers. Shot through the shoulder Mich. " For extraordinary heroism in ac- early in the advance, and unable to hold tion at Cierges, northeast of Chateau- Cross to the following-named officers his position in the firing line, he carried Thierry, France, August, 1918. During and men in the Marine Corps of the wounded men to shelter for six hours, all the attack made by the company on the American Expeditionary Forces for the time under heavy fire of the enemy, village of Cierges, Sergt. Payson was mor- and yielded to treatment himself only tally wounded in the head by a machine- the acts of gallantry set forth after when he had become exhausted from the gun bullet. He succeeded in keeping on their names: effects of his injury." his feet, however, and with the attacking Pvt. ALBERT A. TAUBERT, United Corpl. WILLIAM H. FAGA. Mary wave, encouraging his men, and by his States Marine Corps. Carl Taubert, Faga, mother, 1134 North Franklin Street, strong will power he instilled in them all father, 535 West Mifflin Street, Madison, Chicago, Ill. " For extraordinary heroism the spirit of fearlessness." In action near Vierzy, France, July 19, Wis. " For extraordinary heroism in the 1918. He attacked and captured a afa- Pvt. MARCUS ARIMIJO, Infantry. Mrs. Villers Cotterets Forest, south of Sols- chine gun that was inflicting losses on the Maria Salasa Armigo, wife, 905 South sons, France, July 18, 1918. Pvt. Tau- Virginia Street, FI Paso, Tex. " For ex- bert went out in advance of the line of American lines. In addition, he volun- traordinary heroism in action north of his company into the fire of a machine teered and successfully delivered messages Mont. St. Martin, south of the Vesle gun that was shooting at him and cap- of great importance to his battalin com- River bar Fismes, France, August 5, 1918. tured the gun and its crew." mander through a machine-gun and artil- While his company was under a heavy Pvt. FRANK J. BARCZYKOWSKI, lery barrage." Armijo was hit by a United States Marine Corps. Frank Pvt. WALTER E. FURR, United States barrage fire, Pvt. Marine Corps. Mr. M. F. Furr, father, shell and both his legs blown off. Pvt. Barcsykowski, father, 18 Klaus Street, Concord, Armijo lifted himself upon his elbow and Buffalo, N. Y. "For extraordinary hero- N. C. "For extraordinary hero- rolled and smoked cigarettes. By this dis- ism in action near Vierzy, France, July ism in action near Vierzy, France, July Pvt. Armijo conveyed to his 19, 1918. He displayed exceptional 19, 1918. Unaided, Pvt. Furr crept for- play of nerve ward in advance of his line, searched an comrades an unconquerable spirit of fear- bravery in charging three machine guns underground less pluck and will power." with the aid of a small detachment of tunnel, captured five Ger- his comrades, killing the crews and cap- mans and brought them safely back turing the guns which were immediately through heavy machine-gun and shell turned on the Germans, thereby opening fire." American Official Communique No. 137. the line for the advance of his company, Corpl. HUGH C. VAN AMBURGH, which had been held up by the enemy's United States-Marine Corps. Roxie Thur- HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN fire." mond, mother, R. F. D. No. 2, box 209, Milwaukee, Oreg. " For extraordinary EXPEDITIONARY Pvt. ALBERT H. BARROWS, United he- FORCES, States Marine Corps. Mrs. Mary A. Bar- roismn in action near Vierzy, France, July September 28, 1918. rows, mother, 714 Summer Street, Lynn, 19, 1918. As a motorcycle-dispatch rider, Corpl. Van Amburgh Section A.-The attack begun on Mass. "For extraordinary heroism in made repeated trips action near Vierzy, France, July 19, 1918. along shell-swept roads and in a gassed September 26 continues to develop He displayed exceptional bravery in area before and during the capture of To-day our troops, ad- three machine guns with the Viersy. When Vierzy was still in Ger- successfully. charging man hands, he of heavy infan- aid of a small detachment of his comrades, dismounted from his motor- vancing in the face killing the crews and capturing the guns, cycle in front of the town, and with great try, artillery, and machine-gun fire, which were immediately turned on the coolness and disregard of personal safety, Germans, thereby opening the line for the crawled into it and brought back informa- have reached the outskirts of tion of More than advance of his company, which had been great value to his brigade com- Brieulles and Exermont. held up by the enemuv's fire." mander." 20 towns and enormous quantities of Pvt. PAUL T. HUlLEY, United States Corpi. JOSEPH L. HOPTA, United material have fallen into our hands. Marine Corps. Joseph D. Hurley, father, States Marine Corps. John Hopta, The number of prisoners continues to 21 Cricket Street, Ardmore, Pa. " For father, 491 Mulberry Street, Newark. N. extraordinary heroism in action near Vi- J. " For extraordinary heroism in action increase. American aviators have ersy, France, July 19, 1918. He dis- near Vierzy, France, July 18, 1918. kept command of the air. They have played exceptional bravery in charging Corpl. Hopta captured an enemy machine brought down 12 balloons and more three machine guns with the aid of a gun and its crew single handed under a small detachment of his comrades, kill- heavily concehtrated machine-gun fire " than 60 enemy planes, while less than ing the crews and capturing the guns, Corpl. BERNARD W. MONTA(, a third of that number of our planes which were immediately turned on the United States Marine Corps. Bernard C. with Germans, thereby opening the line for Montag. father, 1825 Simpson Street, Osh- are missing. In conjunction advance of his company, which had been kosh, Wis. French and British aviators they held up by the enemy's fire." Pvt. W. M. McINTYRE, United States have, notwithstanding unfavorable Second Lieut. JOSEPH B. CARHART, Marine Corps. (Not identified). weather, rendered valuable service United States Marine Corps. George Car- Pvt. ELIAS J. MESSINGER, United hart, brother, 152 West Fifteenth Street, States Marine Corps. Elmiria and successfully executed many mis- New York City. "For extraordinary her- Messinger, mother, 417 Jefferson Street, Boise, Idaho, sions. *oism in action near Vierzy, France, July and 19, 1918. He displayed exceptional brav- Section B.-The following extract ery in charging three machine guns with Pvt. DOLPH WOOD, United States Ma- is from a German soldier's letter a small detachjent of his men, killing the rine Corps. Alice Wood, mother, Madi- crews and calturing the guns, which were son, Ill. "For extraordinary heroism in found in the Woevre September 22: immediately tianed on the Germans, action near Vierzy. France, July 19, 1918. "Americans are in front of us. To thereby opening the line for the advance Corpl. Montag and Pvts. McIntyre, Mes- the right of us Indians of the Sioux of his company, which had been held up singer, and Wood. captured a machine by the enemy's fire." gun which was holding up the company tribe were identified in one of the of Marines, killing the entire crew. To Sergt. LOUIS CUKELA, United States accomplish this hazardous and daring last attacks. 'After the war Karl Sam Cukela, father, box book about Marine Corps. work it -was necessary for them to expose May can write another 24, Joyce, Washington. " For extraordi- themselves to the fire of this gun. Even his war experiences with his dear nary heroism in action in the forest Do though Corpl. Montag and Pvts. McIn- Indians." Rets, near Villers Commetres, France, tyre and Messinger were wounded during July 18, 1918. Sergt. Cukela advanced the advance the party continued forward alone against an enemy strong point that and succeeded." was holding up his line, worked his way American Official Communique No. 138. to its rear and by use of German hand grenades attacked and captured two ma- HEADQUARTERs, AMERICAN chine guns and four men." ASSIGNED TO EIGHTY-SIXTH IN- EXPEDITIONARY Gunnery Sergt. JNO. NAGAZYNA, PANTRY. FoRcEs, United States Marine Corps. Stephen September 29, 1918. Nagazyna, father, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Special Orders, No. 208: Section A-Our troops have con- "For extraordinary heroism in the at- 82. By tack on Tigney, France, July 19, 1918. the direction of the President, tinued to meet with determined re- During a critical time in the assault Col. Robert H. Sillman, General Staff, is sistance on the part of the enemy, against Tigney, when his company had relieved from detail as a member of the who has been forced hastily to bring suffered heavy losses, Sergt. Nagasyna set General Staff such an example of personal bravery and Corps. Col. Sillman is as- up and engage divisions from other determination as to inspire his men to signed to the 86th Infantry, and will pro- parts of the front. Between Gierges success. At a time when it seemed impos- ceed to join that regiment.