: : : •

PUBLISHED DJULV under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STJiTES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman "k ir ir COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

^L. 3 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. No. 536

S. JAPANESE PLAN BRITISH LICENSE FOR GOODS ^ U. ACCEPTS COMMISSION TO LIQUIDATE TO SUPERVISE AND RESTORE TO OCCUPIED GERMAN TERRITORY i WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ? RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN SIBERIA A dispatch to the State Department from the consul general at London states IN FAVOR OF AND AGAINST WILL ASSIST RUSSIAN POPULATION that the board of trade now issues gen- eral license authorizing British firms to supply goods to territories on the left GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE Acting Secretary of State Issues bank of the Rhine in occupation of the associated armies. Statement Explaining Scope of Samples of all descriptions of export HEADQUARTERSINPARIS Proposals—American Chairman prohibited goods may now be forwarded without license to any nonenemy destina- of Inter-Allied Committee. tion provided intended for solicitation of Plan of Adjusting Obliga- orders. Licenses granted for export of tions and Disposing of The Acting Secretnry of State, Frank 300 tons cocoa powder per month, whole L. I'olk, issued the following statement quantity being allotted to manufacturers Property of American Ex- to-day on basis of their 1913 exports. General '!Hie United States has now accepted foi'- license granted by the board of trade for peditionary Forces Pro- mally the proposal of the Japanese Gov- dealings in Czecho-Slovakia, but import- ernment for a plan to secure the restora- ers must obtain licenses from the de- posed by Gen, Pershing, tion of railway traffic in Siberia. The partment of import before importing from Personnel foods prohibition of Commission, I agreement is the result of discussion be- f’at country covered by gun last August, before the signing of the of import proclamations. However, trans- armi.stice. It has been accepted because tions with firms in Czecho-Slovakia as The War Department authorizes the intermediaries for firms in it offers an effective means to assist the Germany, following statement Itussian population of Siberia, which has Hungary, and German Austria are pro- With the approval of the President, the been suffering for many months from a hibited. gradual collapse of railway transporta- Secretary of War ha.s appointetl “ The

, tion. Not only have the people lacked GEORGIAN REFTIBIIC FORMED. United States Liquidation Commission— ni: ny necessities of daily life, such as "War Department,” to adjust and settle shoes, clothing, and agricultural ma- State Department Advised of Events claims of the War Department in favor chinery, but they have been wholly un- Transpiring at Tiflis. of and against the French and British able to return to their normal occupations Governments, growing out of arrange- of marketing their own considerable Advices to the State Department from ments abroad and in this country for stores of dairy products and grain. Bucharest, Roumania, state lhat a diplo- the furnishing of supplies, munitions, etc., matic mission of the Georgian Republic 5 Mr. Stevens’s Mission, to di.spose of movable and iramovab’e arrived there from Tiflis leaving a “ me- r F. Stevens was properties in France and England used by In May, 1917, Mr. John moir ” of the republic with the American r sent to Russia, a few months later our force.s, and generally to liquidate the and Minister to forward to the States United financial f followed the Railway business and affairs in France was by Russian Government. The “ memoir ” states that » Service Corps, composed of American rail- and England of the American Expedi- the people were abandoned by the Ger- way engineers, who were to assist the tionary Forces. ^ mans and proc'aimed their independence *' Russian railway administration, and thus on the 2Gth of May, 1918, opposition to Headquarters in Paris. t in carrying out the expressed contribute bolshevism that they already have an Rus- ; Tlie commission will maintain its head- puriiose of the United States to aid organized regular army, and national sia in tangible form. The arteries of life quarters in Paris, and will work closely I guard, have granted universal suffrage to F in Russia, as elsewhere, are the railways. with the Services of Supply of the Ameri- the people, and are asking recognition of The problems, especially in Siberia, are can Expeditionary Forces, which will the allied powers. similar to those in America, where the function suhstantially as heretofore. long haul is almost the rule and certainly Claims against the French and British Goveimments growing out of arrange- ; not the exception. ments and contracts made in the United ' Plan of Operation. Mail From V. S. Reaching States with the War Department wi 1 be Under the plan of operation which is Advance Headquarters developed, as far as practicable disposed ' now to be effected, the Siberian Railway of, and then referi-ed to the commission

- System, which includes the Chinese East- of A. E. F. Satisfactorily for final adjustment and disposition by • ern Railway, is. to be supervised by an Mr. Chester W. Cuthell, who was recently , interallied committee, the chairman of A cable communication from the designated by the Secretary of War as .n which is to be a Russian. In addition in Chief, American Ex- special represeutative of the War Depart- to Russia, Japan, and the United States, peditionary Forces, says; ment and assigned to these duties. • the following countries have been asked “ The following is an extract Members of Commission. ; to be represented on the committee from a report of the assistant chief Great Britain, France, , and China. of Staff, advance General Head- The commission will consist of Hon. Ed- The technical and economic management quarters, dated February 8: win B. Parker, of Houston, Tex., chair-

• “ of the railways will be in the hands of a ‘ Mail from the Dnited States is man; Hon. Henry F. Hollis, of New technical under presidency of H. Johnson, Esq., of ; board the arriving satisfactorily. A letter Hampshire; Homer Mr. Stevens. A military board -will co- departed from San Francisco, Cal., Cleveland, Ohio, and Brig. Gen. Chas. G. i ordinate matters affecting military trans- on January 20, reached Treves Dawes, of Chicago, who is now .serving ‘ i)or|ation. arising from the presence in (Germany) on February 4. This with the American Expeditionary Forces i)e appoint- ^ Siberia of military forces of the United is regarded as a record mail serv- al)road. A fifth member may States, allies, Russia. ” later date. Senator Holds and ; the and ice.’ ed at a Mr. Johnson will sail for Europe in a few ^ (Continued on page 3.) : : — :: : : : :;

2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAKY 12, 1919.

(lays, ami will be followed within a fort- night by Judge Parker. List of Transports and Army Units The plan of adjusting the obligations and di.sposing of the property ®f the American Expeditionary Forces abroad Sailing From France for United States was proposed by Gen. Pershing, and Signal Corps, 1 Field Artillery, 1 Cavalry, The War Department authorizes publi- ; ; has been worked out in detail by the Sec- 1 Infantry, 1. cation of the following information j retary of AVar in conference with Mr. Ed- Other casuals : Two enlisted men and 32

civilians . ward li. Stettinius, wlio since last July The transport Ortega sailed from Brest acted as Special Itepresentative in Eu- February 7 and is due to arrive at New The CTuisei- Montana sailed from Brest rope, Mr. St''ttiniiis having completed York February 17 with the following- February 9 and i.s due to arrive at New

the specific tasks assigned to him, has re- troops : York February 21, with the following signed and terminated his official connec- Casual Company No. 227, colored, Louisiana, troops tion with the War Department; he will, 1 officer 47 men. One hundred and forty-eighth Machine Gun Casual Company No. 238, New York, 1 offi- Battalion, complete, 30 officers. 593 men, di- however, return to France with Judge cer, 23 men. ns f'>lIows : South Dakota National Parker and assist in the organization of Casual Company No. 244, South Carolina, Guard, 10 officers, 124 men ; Camp Shelby, 64 tlie commission before resuming his for- colored, 2 officers, 128 men. nn„; Camp Upton, 5 officers. 111 men; Camp Casual Company No. 245, New York, 2 offi- Dodge, 3 officer.?, 89 men ; Camp Beauregard, mer business connections. cers, 45 men. 4 officers, 110 men ; Camp Devens, 5 officer.?, Casual Company No. 240, New York, 1 offi- 57 men 2 officers Lewis, ; Camp Gordon, ; Camp cer, 92 men. 1 officer, 38 men. Casual Company No. 247, New York, 1 offi- One hundred and sixteenth Ammunition LIST OF ARMY ORGANIZATIONS cer, 07 men. Train, Companies E, F, and G, 9 officers, 323 Casual Company No. 248, Virginia, 1 officer, men. Camp Dix. 21 men. Casual Company No. 255, 2 officers, 64 men, ASSIGNED FOR EARLY CONVOY Forty-five casual officers, clas.siflod as foi- Boise Barracks, Boise. Idaho.

low.s : Air Service, Artillery, In- 27 ; Field 1 ; Casual Company No. 1201, 2 officers, 195

fantry, ; Medical, 8 Motor Transport Corps, The War Department authorizes pub- 2 ; men. New York. 1 ; Quartermaster, 0. Three hundred and second Trench Mortar lication of the following: Other casuals : Civilian, 1. Battery, 6 officers, 148 men, divided as fol-

: The following organizations have been lows Camp Upton, 6 officers, 100 men ; Camp Tim Ceorgia sailed from Dodge, 48 a.ssigned to early convoy men. Brest Felmiary 7 and is (hu> to arrive at Twenty casual officers, classified as follows One hundred and thirty-ninth Field Air Service, 14 ; Medical, 1 Field Artillery, Newport News February 20 with tlie fol- ; Battalion, Signal Corps: Nintli, lltii, ami 1 ; Ordnance, 1 ; (Jiiartermaster, 1 ; Signal, lowing : 1 ; chaplain, 1. - 43d Balloon Companies ; Base Hospital Other casuals. Five civilians and 4 gen- Bal- One hundred ami si.vty-first Infantry, fielil — No. 13 ; Aero Squadron ; 42d 353d and staff, headejuarters, and machine-gun com- eral pri.souer.?. Ahso. 23 French Arm.v officers. loon Company ; Quartermaster Casual panies, Rledical Detachment, Companies II Di.'c 33 oflicers. men. Company No. 5; base hospitals as fol- and M, Camp ; 953 The transport Pocahontas, which .sailed Casual Company No. 251, New York. 2 offi- Nos. 25, 20, 3, includ- lows: 35, 48, 30, 0, cers, 101 men. from Bordeaux February 6 and was due ing units naught (sic), 17, 45. and 30; Six casual officers. Air .Service. iit New York February 18, has changed Evacuation Hospital No. 34; 227th Aero Also 00 naval enllsteil men. its course and will arrive at NewpoiT Squadron; Mobile Hospital No. 1. The transport Tiger sailed from Havre News. Febnmry 7 and is due to tirrive at New- The transport America sailed from Tlie War Department publishes the fol- port News iibout Felirmiry 20 with the fol- Marseille February 10 and is due to ar- lowing cabled correction lowing troops rive at New York about February 22 with Tlie “ 139th Field Battalion, Signal Casual Company No. 994, Marine.s, 2 officers, the following troops: 130 men. Headquarters 35th Brigade, C. A. C., 0 Corps,” announced as having been as- Corps. One casual officer. Motor Transport officers. 63 men. Regular Army'. signed to early convoy, should rean Ileailquarters 36th Brigade, A. C., 12 tran.sport West sailed from C. 309th Field Battalion, Signal Corps.” The Dnrfee officers, 54 men, Regular Array. Brest February 7 and is due to arrive at Sixty-seventh Regiment, C. A. C., 42 officers, New York Februtiry 25 with tiie following- 1,767 men, divided as follows : Regular Army,

36 officers, 1,531 men ; Camp Upton, 1 officer, Sleeve troops : 32 men Camp Dodge, 2 officers, 85 men Insignia Worn on ; 2 Casual Company No. 148, Washington, Camp Grant, 2 officers, 92 men ; Camp Pike, 1 By Flying Instructors officers, 31 men. officer, 27 men. Provisional Detachment, 63d Regiment, The cruiser Pueblo sailed from Brest C. A. C., 3 officers, 106 men. Camp Taylor. The Division of Military Aeronautics February 9 and is due to arrive at Now One hundred and seven casual officers, classi-

fied as follows : Air Service, 79 ; Ordnance, 12 authorizes the following: York about February 21 with the fol- ; Medical, 4 ; Quartermaster, 4 ; Engin^rs, 3 ; troops Artillery, Chemical -Warfare Service, Flying instructors will wear the small lowing Field 2 ;

1 Infantry, 1 ; Tank Corps, 1. gold wings on the right sleeve, bottom of One hundred and ,sixty-first Infantry, Com- ; pany I, ti officers, 250 men, Camp Dix. insignia 1 inch above sleeve braid, or be- Qne hundred and sixty-second Infantry, tween wound stripes and sleeve braid Medical Detachment, Company D, Companie.s DIVISIONAL INSIGNIA WORN where the former are worn. n and M, 13 officers, 515 men, divided as officer, (31 men follows ; Camp Gordon, 1 ; Only those persons who have been desig- Camp Lewis, 3 officers, 99 men : Camp Mac- BY CASUALS RETURNING HOME

nated as imstructors by field Arthur, 38 men ; Camp Taylor, 28 men ; Camp 1 officer, (31 Lee, 8 officers, and have been announced in orders as be- Pike, men ; Camp 228 men. The Divi.sion of Military Aeronautics ing on as flying instructors, or who duty Casual Company No. 907, 2 officer.?, 140 issues the following: may be so designated in future, will wear men. New- York. By order of the Secretary of War, offi- this insignia. Casual Company No. 887, 2 officers, 143 men, Eegular Army. cers and enlisted men returning from Casual Company No. 1204, 2 officer.?, 206 France as casuals for the purpose of dis- men, Pennsylvania. charge, will be permitted to wear insig- MAIL SERVICE TO ROTJMANIA. Casual Company No. 1211, 2 officers, 243 men, Illinois. nia indicating the tactical division, Army Office of Second Ass't P. M. Gen., Two casuai officers. Transportation Corps. corps, or Army with which they served Washington, Febrtiarij G, 1919. The transport La Touraine sailed from overseas. This applies not only to tliose mail conform- who are to be immediately discharged, Articles of the regular Le Havre February 9 and is due to arrive but also to those retained in hospitals ing to the Postal Union classification at New' York about EYbruary 21 with the that is, letters, post cards, printed mat- following troops: pending discharge. merchandi.se, Officers and enlisted men returning as ter, samples of and com- Headquarters 2d Army Corps, 43 officers, 16 mercial papers, may be accepted at the Army field clerks. Camp Upton. casuals, not for discharge but for active Postal Union rates of postage and condi- Headquarters Troop, 2d Army Corps, 10 duty in this country, will be required to officers, 443 men, divided as foilows : Camp tions, for dispatch to Roumania. remove such insignia. Upton, 3 officer.?, 191 men ; Camp Dodge, 1 Units returning from overseas for is provision for parcel-post officer, 43 Camp Dix, 2 officers, 73 men ; the There no a men ; Grant, 1 officer, 43 men Camp Sevier, service to Roumania and the articles Camp ; purpose of demobilization will be permit- 1 officer, 43 men Camp Sherman, 2 officers, ; ted to divisional. corps, or prohibited transmission in the regular 50 men. wear Army mails are indicated in section 138 on page Advance detachment 27th Division, 19 offi- Army insignia until demobilized. Units 117 of the annual Postal Guide for 1917. cers, Camp Upton. returned for station in this country which Detachment 412th Telegraph Battalion, 1 Praeger, are not to be demobilized will be required Otto officer, 44 men. Camp Travis. Second Ass’t P. M. Oen. Four casual officers classified as foliows to remove such insignia. THE OFFICIAL U, S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

NEW BRITISH REGULATIONS CONCERNING SHIP CHARTERS OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES

Schedule of Rates Based on Ton- ON PEACE CONFERENCE nage Also Announced hy Shipping Controller. The following official communiques second consisting of ten members, were issued at Paris on February 10: five from the great powers and five Advices to the State Department from The seventh meeting of the com- from the minor powers, to study the the consul general at London state that mission on the league of nations was relation of general questions. The sec- the notification given that regulation re- held this morning at 10.30 at the Ho- ond of these committees will hold its quiring charters of British ships to be ap- tel Crillon. first meeting on Thursday, February proved by the British controller will be At this meeting the commission 13, at 3 o’clock. rescinded, but sailing ships and steamers finished their first reading of the Committee on Reparation. under 500 gross tons remain controlled. draft under discussion. In addition, New oi'der providing schedule of time the drafting committee, to whom the The commission on reparation met charter rates and requiring approval of commission had intrusted the re- this morning, February 10, 1919, at shipping controller to all prime charters vision of certain articles of the draft, the ministry of finance, with M. Klotz in the chair. fixed at rates in excess of said schedule made its report. After naming as follows: Not to exceed 500 tons gross The meeting adjourned at 1.15 the members of the different subcom- shillings 501/ mittees, the commission began the dead-weight, 50 ; exceeding p. m., to resume its work at 10.30 to-, and not exceeding 750 tons, 42i shillings, morrow morning. discussion of the principles upon above per ton gross registered per month, Though certain of the earlier ar- which rest the right to reparation, exclusive of cost of war-risk insurance; ticles may be subjected to reexamina- and the examination of the memo- submitted the different exceeding 750 tons, gross, and not ex- tion at to-morrow’s session, it is con- randa by shillings delegations. ceeding 1,500 tons, 31 ; exceeding fidently expected that the commission 1,500 and not exceeding 2,.500 tons, 28 will be able to proceed with the sec- The right honorable W. M. Hughes tons, 25 shll- set forth the constitution upon which shillings ; exceeding 2,500 ond reading of the draft. Ijngs per ton dead-weight per month, ex- the British memorandum is based. Ports, 'Waterways, and Railways. clusive of cost of wai’-risk insurance. Supreme War Council. The commission on the interna- tional regime of ports, waterways, A meeting of the supreme war U.S. ACCEPTS JAPAN’S PLAN TO and railways held its second meet- council was held this afternoon from ing at the Ministry of Public Works 3 to 5.30 o’clock, at the Quai d’Orsay, RESTORE SIBERIAN RAILROADS on Monday, February 10, at 3 o’clock, The conditions of renewal of the under the chairmanship of M. Crespi. armistice were first discussed. M. (Continued from page 1.) Two proposals were presented to Klotz, minister of finance, then de- published in 1916 by The purpose of the agreement is to the commi.ssiou. The first, presented scribed a work general staff, prov- assist the Russians in Siberia in regain- by the British delegation, relates to the German great the premeditated and syste- ing their normal conditions of life, and the freedom of interior transit, and ing has been reached upon a definite under- the second, presented by the French matic character of the destruction of .standing that the railways are to be oper- delegation, relates to a study of the French industry. analysis of this ated for the interests of the people of questions involved in the interna- He gave a detailed it to refer Siberia. The United States and Japan tional regime of ports, waterways, work, which was decided have expressly voiced their disinterested and railways, as well as the rivers to the economic committee. will place purpose not to infringe on any existing and railroads to which this regime The next meeting take o’clock. The Bel- rights, either of Russia or where the should be applied. After an ex- to-morrow at 3 delegates will first be heard. Chinese Eastern is concerned of China. change of views among the members gian The associated Governments have been of the commission, it was decided to small one unanimous as to the urgency of the situ- appoint two committees, SOVIETS CAPTURE SUPPLIES. ation. consisting of nine members, of which five should represent the great pow- Advices to the State Department from Broached Before Armistice. ers and four the minor powers, to Russia state that large stores of goods, The understanding was broached be- .study questions relative to the appli- food, coal, ammunition, and uniforms fore the conclusion of the armistice, but cation of the international regime of along the Dvina River have fallen into the problem of aiding the people in Si- hands of the Soviet troops. the ports, waterways, and railways ; the beria remains the same and has become even more urgent. Russian railway offi- cials have repeatedly urged the assistance of Mr. Stevens and expressed their cor- dial and special desire that they should Casualties In A, E, F. In Russia be helped. Their cooperation is relied upon as a vital factor for success in Given In Cablegram From Paris assisting their fellow countrymen. A cable communication to the War Department from the Employers* Requests for Central Records Office, A. E. F., under date of February 9, Female Help Decreasing 1919, gives casualties in the organizations in Russia as follows: Officers. Men. According to reports received by the Killed in action 2 60 United States Employment Service re- Died of wounds 1 14 quests from employei’s for female help Died of disease 0 54 have decreased 48 per cent since the sign- Died of accident 0 5 ing of the armistice, while registrations Wounded in action (severe) 2 67 by women for employment have decreased Wounded in action (slight) 3 30 only 12 per cent. During the week ending Wounded in action (degree undetermined) 2 53 November 2, 1918, 24,596 women regis- Missing in action 0 31 tered with the service for jobs and appli- cations for- female lielp amounted to 56,- Totals 10 314 059. During the week ending January 18, individually been published in the regu- 1919, 21,662 women applied for jobs while These casualties have the applications for w'omen workers de- lar casualty lists. creased to 28,742, :

4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 12, 1919.

II. Mnibtxn ANTHRACITE COMMITTEE DUTIES ENGINES AND CARS SHIPPED Publislied Every Week Day, Except TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON TO RAILROADS DURING 1918 Legal Holidays, Under Order of tlie President of tte United States and by Authority of Congress. The United States Fuel Administration Accoi’diug to figures made public by issues the following: D. Hiues, Omce; No. 8 Jackson Place, Walker Director General of Washington. D. C. Tel. Main 5600. To All Producers and distributors of Railroads, there were 2,622 locomotives Anthracite Copies of The Official O. S. Bulletin will Coal shipped to railroads under Federal con- be furnished without office Effective here- charge to every post February 1, the duties trol for the year ended December 31, in the Cnited States (to be posted daily, for tofore discharged by the antliracite com- the henetit of the public, under order of the 1918. Of this number, 744 were con- mittee with headquarters at 437 Chestnut Postmaster General) ; to legislative and execu structed under orders of the Railroad tive officers the of United States Government, Street, Philadelphia, will be transferred Administration, wiiile 1,410 were con- and to diplomatic representativi's of all foreign to the United States Fuel Administra- Governments. — EnwAitD S. Rochester. Editor. tracted for prior to the Government’s tion, Washington. operation of the transportation facilities. RATES BY MAIL. With tlie moderate weather which has Undelivered to Russia. One year $5. 00 prevailed, the stocks of anthracite coal Six months 3 00 now generally held by consumers and In the total were 200 Russian decapods, One year, postage prepaid to dealers are such that the necessity for foreign countries 8. 00 constructed for the Russian Government, Dally • Six months, postage prepaid to the maintenance of the two organizations, but these were never delivered, owing to foreign countries 4. 50 one in Pliiladelpliia and one in Wash- the situation which arose in that country, Back numbers and extra ington, has ceased. The discontinuance necessitating change in plans. Of the copip.s each . 05 a will avoid, on the part of the producers Make ail checks, money orders, and drafts total number of locomotives delivered payable [p The Official D. S Bulletin and distributors, the necessity of making, during the calendar year 1918, 540 were in many cases, two sets of reports and of assigned to the Allegheny region, 375 to conducting correspondence with the two the central western region, 902 to the separate offices. SECRETARY GLASS OPPOSED TO eastern re.gion, 236 to the northwestern- Please, tlierefore, after January 31, region, 105 to the Pocahontas region, address all corre.spoudenco aud reports ENFORCEMENT OF “DRY” ACT 361 to the southern region, aud 103 to the liandled witli now the antliracite com- southwestern region. BY INTERNAUOTENUE BUREAU mittee, to the Uiiitetl States Fuel Admin- istration, Bureau of Antliracite Distribu- Passenger and Freight Cars. tion, Washington, D. Detail advice Tlie Secretary of the Treasury author- C. For the calendar year of 1918 there v.ill be given to you in a supplemental izes the following: were 700 passenger cars delivered to class circular to the reports as now being made 1 railroads, while for the same period wliicli discontinued. Wasiiinoton, February 10, 1910. can be there were 40,850 freight cars delivered. H. A. Gahkield, Hon. C. C. Caelin, Of the freight cars built during the .year, United States Fuel Administrator, Chairman Subcommittee A^o. 1, 15,250 were classified as standard Rail- By Cykus Garnsey, Jr. Committee on the Judiciary, road Administration cars. Of the total Asst. United States Fuel Administrator. House of Representatives. number of freiglit cars delivered, 8,663 were built in railroad shops. Dear TiIr. Carlin : Referring to my let- ter of February 8, I have to say that tlie CHICAGO HOSPITAL PROJECT. Commissioner of Internal Revenue ad- vises me that he has no further facts to Delegation of Women Confers with Sec- AIR SERVICE SICK AND WOUNDED submit to your committee in connection retary Baker About Matter. with H. R. bill 13581, and it will, tlierc- ASSIGNED TO CERTAIN HOSPITALS Press statement by tlie Secretary of fore. not be necessary for him to avail War February 11, 1919: himself of the opportunity wliich you The Division of Military Aeronautics “A committee of women from the have courteously extended to him for a Women’s Chib of Chicago called on me issues tlie following: hearing on the bill to-morrow morning. to-day with regard to the Speedway Hos- Sick and wounded men of the air serv- Bureau Now Heavily Burdened. pital pro.ject in Chicago. They .said they ice flying personnel, on arrival at ports of While you liave not explicitly asked my had no interest in the Speedway Hos- debarkation, will be sent to United States opinion as to the advisability of lodging pital. Init that it seemed to he the best Army General Hospital No. 2, at Fort available, and tliey recommended that we Baltimore, Md. or if already prohibition enforcement in this depart- McHenry, ; reconsider the liospital ment. I wish to take advantage of this matter of the and convalescent, to the Air Service Depot, have the buildings opportunity to express, as strongly as I at Fort Sheridan used Garden City, Long Island, according to foi- .storage. I will may, the liope that tlie committee will not see that the matter instructions issued by Surg. Gen. M. W, is taken up. place tills responsibility upon tlie bureau Ireland to all port of debarkation sur- “ of interna! revenue. The committee was very considerate geons and debarkation hospitals, Feb« in This bureau is now, as you know, l)ur- discussing tlie matter.” ruary 3. dened to tlie uttermost with the adminis- Flying personnel patients, arriving at tration of a very compreliensive and tecli- general hospitals, when already conva- nical tax law, wliicli will engage its every suggestions which already have been sub- lescent, will be sent direct either to the facility to administer adequately and mitted by tills department with regard Military Convalescent Hospital, Coopers- equitably. to H. R. Bill 13581 were necessarily town, N. Y., or to the Air Service Depot The enforcement of war prohibition ha.stily drawn, because of the limited at Garden City. Tran.sfer histoi-y will has no relation whatever to the collec- time which the committee afforded for be sent with the patient in all cases for tion of tlie revenue, and a law which is their consideration. presentation to the medical board at the Air Service Depot, Garde* City, to de- exclusively of iji police character would If the committee, regardless of tlie certainly complicate, if it would not en- facts stated above, should decide to place termine the patient’s fitness for future danger, tlie effective administration of tlie enforcement of this law in the In- flying service, either in the Regular Serv- tlie tax laws. t(u-nal Revenue Bureau, the department ice or in the Reserve. 1 tliink I should draw this viewpoint would he interested in seeing a law to the particular attention of the com- passed that would he effective in carrying U. S. TRADE AGENT FOR GREECE. mittee, in order that it may he fully ad- out tlie intention of the Congre.ss. Fur- vi.sed as to .just wliat tlie addition of tliis thermore, if war prohibition is to be made The Bureau of Foreign and Dome.stlc I'esponsibility to tlie Bureau of Internal effective as of July 1, 1919, it is very im- Commerce has selected Mr. Eliot Grinnell Revenue moans. portant that the liill for its enforcement Mears to serve as trade commissioner iu sliould be enacted into law at tlie earliest Greece, with headquarters Athens. Lav/ Enabling Enforcement. at possible date. From this point he will also make a gen- In this connection I should like to Sincerely yonrs, eral survey of commercial aud industrial reiterate what I said in my letter of the Carter Glass, conditions in the Levant. He will arrive Stli of February, to tlie effect tliat the Secretary. in Greece approximately April 1. :

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. 5

ADVANCED FLYING RATINGS ARE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS BRIEFLY TOLD RECOMMENDED FOR 20 OFFICERS

SENATE. . Senator Jones, of Washington, again The War Department authorizes the The Senate had under consideration brought up the subject of labor conditions following from the oflice of the Director legislation that would yesterday and to-day the conference re- and demanded of Military Aeronautics make it mandatory to deport undesirable port on the war revenue bill, the leaders Advanced dying ratings, carrying extra aliens, many of whom, he said, were being hopeful that final action would be pay, have been recommended for 20 Amer- members of the I. which is disor- taken before adjournment to-night. Sen- W. W., ican Army flying officers who have distin- ganizing labor conditions in locali- ator Sinnnous explained at length the many guished themselves in action overseas. ties in tile West. Replying to him. Sena- difficulties under which the conferees Among the oflicers of the Air Service so tor King, of Utah, a of the com- acted and the compromises that had member recognized are: Lieut. Col. William been agreed upon. Senator Thomas, of mittee that has been investigating Ger- Thaw, Maj. David McK. I’eterson, Capt. propaganda, stated that been Colorado, author of the amendment as- man he had Edward V. Rickeubacker, Capt. Reed G. advised by officials of the Labor Depart- sessing a tax of 100 per cent on all cam- laindis, Capt. Douglas Campljell, Capt. ment that just as soon as tonnage is avail- paign contributions in excess of $500, eiit- Edward G. Tobin, and Lieut. J. O. Don- able “ many of these alien anarchists icized the action of the Senate managers ald.son, all credited with having shot down and Bolsheviki ” would be deported. in yielding that amendment but said he five or more enemy planes. Two officers, Before the Interstate Com- would not go to the extreme of seeking Commerce Lieuts. Warner and Porter, are not pilots, mittee A. B. Garretsou, president of the to hold up the report on that account, but observer and bomber, respectively, Order of Railway Conductors, discussing much as he regretted the decision of the which indicates a neAV departure in I’e- the railroad problem, conferees. asserted that any warding flying officers by rating them as disposition of this question that would In an address to the Senate, Chairman junior military aviators. result in the lowering of wages would Gore, of the Agricultural Committee, gave The list of American flying officers rec- threaten national disaster. said such assurance to the farmers of the country He ommended for advanced rating for dis- a reduction w’ould arouse spirit of hos- that the Government would keep faith a tinguished service in action overseas fol- tility and discontent that might involve with them in the matter of carrying out lows : industrial revolution. The committee ap- its guaranty of $2.26 a bushel for the Lieut. Col. William Thaw, M. A., Feb- pointed to investigate lawless propaganda 1919 wheat crop. He declared that the ruary 15, 1918, Pittsburgh, Pa. the activities of such doctrines in the principle of price-fixing was wrong, but and Maj. David McK. I’eterson, M. A., May country began its hearings yesterday witii that having entered upon that policy the 15, 1918, Ilouesdale, Pa. Dr. William C. Huntington, former com- faith of the Government was pledged and Capt. Edward V. Rickeubacker, J. M. A., mercial attache at Petrograd, as the first the pledge would be kept. IMay 17, 1918; M. A., Columbus, Ohio, witness. Dr. Huntington described con- A resolution was introduced by Senator May 28, 1918. ditions in Russia as he knew them at first King, of Utah, congratulating the Polish Capt. Reed G. Landis, M. A., August 8, hand and explained the principles and republican Government on its admission 1918, Chicago, 111. aims of the bolsheviki. Before the Agri- into the “ society of free nations.” Sena- Capt. Douglas Campbell, M. A., May 28, cultural Committee investigating the tor Sherman, of Illinois, introduced a 1918, Mount Hamilton, Cal. packing industry, President Thomas E. resolution under which, if adopted, the Capt. Edgar G. Tobin, J. M. A., July 16, Wilson, of Wilson & Co., declared that as Government would be required to restore 1918, 'San Antonio, Tex. between Government ownership of stock- to their private owners immediately all First Lieut. Louis G. Berulieimer, .T. yards and refrigerator cars, and the pro- commandeered ships. The Senate adopted M. A., August 11, 1918, New York, N. Y, posed licensing system, he preferred the the Townsend resolution calling upon the First Lieut. William P. Erwin, J. M. A., former. Mr. Morris, of Morris & Co., also July M. A.., September 12, Chi- Attorney General for information as to 15 ; 1918, submitted a statement similar to that whether secret agents of the Department cago, 111. submitted to the House committee, and of Justice have been sent into Michigan First Lieut. Robert F. Raymond, .1. M. Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co., in connection with the senatorial elec- A,, June 24, 1918, Newton Center, Mass. practically concluded the presentation of tions in Michigan last fall. It also First laeut. Donald B. Warner the side of Swift & Co. adopted the Poindexter resolution direct- (bomber) J. M. A., September 4, 1918, The Banking and Currency Commit- ing the Shipping Board to inform the Swampscott, Mass. tee reversed its previous action and or- Senate whether men desiring to woi'k in First Lieut. .Tames A. Keating, J. JI. A., dered the hearings on the nomination of July M. A., August 1918, Chicago, the Seattle shipyards having Federal con- 17 ; 8, John Skelton Williams to be Comptroller tracts are prevented from so doing, and 111 . of the Currency to be held behind closed if so, why and by whom. Second Lieut. Earl W. Porter (ob- doors. Senator Lewis, of Illinois, introduced server) J. M. A., August 9, 1918, Chicago,

111 . the following resolution, which was re- HOUSE. ferred to the Foreign Relations Com- Second Lieut. John O. Donald.son, M. After .spirited debate in A., D. mittee : a which the August 10, 1918, Washington, C. “ Whereas Ainorican citizens residing in the Republicans showed determined opposi- First Lieut. Charles AV. Drew, .1. M. A., United States, especially in Illinois, make tion, the House late yesterday afternoon August 15, 1918, Philadelphia, Pa. complaint in writing, charging that the Gov- passed the naval appropriation bill, with ernment in Mexico, under the administration Officers Deceased. known as Carranza’s, has permitted the prop- its new three-year building program, by erty of citizens of the United States to be de- a vote of 281 to 50. The Committee on First Lieut. Fred AAh Norton, J. il. A., stroyed or confiscated under the guise of a July 2, 1918, Columbus, Ohio. constitutional provision devised and adopted Rules reported a special rule to make in long years after the Americans had legally order the three-year building plan that First Lieut. Edward Orr, J. M. A., Au- obtained and fully paid for their property gust 28, 1918, Chicago, 111. ; went out the Monday on a point of order, and, First Lieut. Merton L. Campbell, M. A., “ W’hereas the complaining Americans as- and the new construction was finally kept sert that the said Government agents of the in the measure by a vote of 191 to 142. August 18, 1918, AA’akeman, Ohio. Carranza administration have conspired to As passed, the bill carries a total of First Lieut. Lloyd A. Hamilton, M. A., permit and have allowed the innocent la- August 1.8, 1918, Burlington, Vt. borers upon the American operations to be $721,000,000 for the Navy for the next driven off or as.saulted and, in designated in- fiscal year. Second Lieut. Frank B. Bellows, .1. JI. stances, murdered and, A., Septemlier AA'^ilmette, ID. ; Chairman Sherley, of the Appropria- 13, 1918, “ Whereas it is complained tliat such con- Second Lieut. Roger Hitchcock. .T. M. duct continues, all with the purpose of con- tions Committee, announced that he in- fiscating and appropriating the property of tended to submit a budget plan to the A., August 11, 1918, Los Angeles, Cal. Americans under an aiieged constitutional House as a rider on some appropriation privilege : Now, therefore, be it “ Resolved that the Committee of the Sen- bill and that he had received a cable tween the United States and .South Amer- ate on Foreign Relations ascertain through message from the President giving such ica under direction of the Shipping Board. the Department of State and such other -a plan his support. Delegate J. Kuhlo Judge Alton B. Parker, before the com- sources as it deems advisable the truth of the said charge's and. if true, to recommend to the Kalanianaole, from Hawaii, introduced mittee investigating the activities of the •Senate sueli courses as would be appropriate a bill granting statehood to Hawaii. Mr. National Security League, said that the for the United States Government to take Edmonds, of Pennsylvania, introduced a issuing of the chart gauging the loyalty that will make secure in Mexico under the present Government the lives and property of bill providing for the estal)lishment of a of House Members did a great injustice Americans.” freight and passenger steamship line be- both to Members and to the public. 71»—19 2 ; ; : : :

6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY 12, 1919.

REAR ADMIRAL JOHN HOOD DEAD; Dissolution of The Exports Control IN NAVY SERVICE SINCE 1874 Committee on March 1 Suggested by Thn Xnvy Department has been ad- vised of tlie death of Hear Admiral Jolm . Chairman Ogden Mr. Hines Concurs Hood, United States Navy (retired), ; ^v•hici^ occurred at the Naval Hospital at The following coi’respondence has been mended herein, this committee may be Anr.apolis, JId., Felnmary 11, 1919, as the dismissed as early as March or result of chronic nephritis complicated made public 1, at your pleasure. by arterioschlerosis. Expouts Control Committee, Yours, very truly, Tlie records of the Department show Washington, January 25, 1919. that tile late Hood was George D. Ogden, Chairman. Hon. Newton D. Baker, Seei'etary of boni in Florence. Ala., December 3, 1859, War. and first entered the naval service under Hon. .Tosephxjs Daniels, Secretary of Director General of Railroads, date of .Tune 12. 1874, as a cadet mid- Navy. Washington, February 8, 1919. shipman from the sixtli coiiKressional Hon. Walker D. Hines, Director Gen- Mr. George D. Ogden, district of Alal)aina (Hon. J. H. Sloss) ; eral of Railroads. Chairman Exports Control Commit- was rea])pointed a cadet midshipman tee, Southern Railway Building, from the same congressional district by Gentlemen : Under the authority of June 1918, announcing creation of Washington, D. C. the same Senator; graduated .Time 10. 11, the Exports Control Committee, effective 1879; sc'i'ved on the Bhenandoah and Dear Mr. Ogden ; I am Indebted to you on that date, the duties were outlined as for Vt'achuscits from 1879 to 1881; pi’o- tbe clear and concise report of the follows activities of moied to niidsliipman June 10, 1881; and results accomplished by served on tlie Ncu: Hanipshirc. and the 1. It shall be the duty of this commit- the Exports Control Committee since the Brookhni from 1881 to 1883 promoted to tee to inform itself date of its organization. The resume of ; your work has ensicn (Junior graile) May 3, 1883; i>ro- (a) As to the probable amount of been read by me with very considerahle motod to .Tune 2(1. freight wliich must be exported for the interest. 1884 ; served on tile VamJalia, on the Mohican, at the prosecution of the war. With the armistice signed and the Naval Academy, on the Constellation and (b) How this war freight can best be reasoimlily certain return to conditious at the Naval Academy from 1884 until routed through the various ports. approximating the normal witliin a com- 1892; pi-omoted to (Junior (c) How much of other essential ex- paratively short time, I can appreciate the desire of your in grade) December 5, 1890; served on the port traffic lias been handled. committee, the press Jaincsfarn. on the Constellation, on the (d) The amount of local traffic nec- of other duties, to be relieved of the di- receiving ship Vermont essary for each port. rect supervision of this traffic, and there ; on the Ban- croft on the Kearsarge, and on the At- 2. The committee will have authority is, therefore, no objection upon the part of lantic until April 28, 189.5, when pro- to select the port to which specified the Railroad AdminLstration to your moted to lieutenant; commandc'd the U. freiglit siiall he transported for trans- disbanding March 1. In doing it S. S. II a irk from April 5, 1898, until shipment overseas for the use of the War so is not only my duty, but September 19, 1898, when he was ordered ami Navy Departments, the Allied Gov- a privilege of which I gladly avail my- to the Topeka; detached from the To- ernments, and others. self to express to you, upon behalf of my- peka February 28, 1899, and ordered to 3. It .shall be the i-csponsibility of the self and my associates, the very deep ap- the A'cro, reported March committee to decide the distribution of preciation we have of the successful man- 10, 1899 ; or- dered to tile Hydrographic Office, April the combined amount of all exports, as ner in whicli your committee performed IG, 1900; to the Ma.ssuclinsctts on July between the various ports, so as to facili- its exacting and manifold duties. Your 21, 1900; to the Naval Academy Septem- tate its handling at and avoid congestion labors have been one of the outstanding in port. contributions to the succes.sful prosecu- ber 25, 1900 ; to tlie Indiana May 7, 1901; any one tion of tlie to the Naval Academy Septemlier 14, Inclosed herewilli is copy of 1918 an- war, and it is, indeed, a pleas- 1901; iiromoted to lieutenant coni- nual report of the Exports Control Com- ure in thanking yourself and the other nmn hn- September 22. 1901; commanded mittee, which is respectfully submitted members of tbe committee to give written the U. S. S. Elcano from ^April 25, 1903, as of possible interest. expression to the thouglit which has .so until April 20, 1905; served as inspector Following the signing of the armistice often been in my mind. in ebarge of the seventh liglitliouse dis- November 11 tliere was a large amount Coi’dially, yours. trict. Key West, Fia., from August 10, of export war freight en route to and at Walker D. FIines. 1905. untii December 17, 1907 promoted the several ports. The dispo.sition of this ; to commander .Tuly 1. 190G ; commandod tonnage has progressed very satisfac- CANNED SOUP AS RATION. U. S. S. 'Tacoma from September 23, 1907, torily indeed, either by storage at the until May 14. 1909. and ordered to com- ports or diversion to interior points. Au-tliorized for Meu on Field and Garri- nmnd the Severn; detached June 14, There remains a heavy food program for son Duty in France. 1910. and ordered to examination; pro- overseas, which is well under control by The War Deiiartmeut authorizes the moted to captain July 1, 1910; ordered the re.spective port committees, i. e., to duty with General Board, Washingtoit, freiglit traffic committee. North Atlantic following from tlie office of the Director of Purcliase D. C., Octoiter 3. 1910; to command the ports, 141 Broadway, New York, cover- and Storage: JUtodc Island October 25, 1910; to com- ing the northern range, and- southern ex- Soui) as an issue article for the field n)and the Delaware November 20, 1911 port committee, Atlanta, Ga., covering and .garrison ration in France has been to member of General Board, M'asliiirr- the South Atlantic and Gulf. Tlie con- autborized by Gen. Pershing at the re- ton, D. u., October 2G, 1912; to command gestion at Pacific ports is now under con- quest of the Subsistence Division. This the 'Texas .Tune 10, 1915; to the Naval trol through the committees recently ap- issue will be continued until all surplus War College, Newport, K. I., August 29, pointed as follows: North Pacific export stocks of canned soup on hand in the 191G; promoted to rear admiral on Au- committee, Portland, Oreg., having Juris- United States and France are exhausted. gust 29. 1!)16 to duty as commander diction over Puget Sound ports, Twelve million pounds of canned soup ; of and Cal- Re.serve Foi-ce, Atlantic Fleet, on the Ala- ifornia export committee, headquarters were requisitioned for February consuniii- hama October 30, 191G to command Di- Francisco, over California ports. tion and 10,000,000 pounds for Marcli. ; San vision 4. Atlantic Fleet, on tin' Minnesota Your committee re.spoctfully recom- These calls are filled from stocks which

Aia-il 0. 1917 ; to treatment at the Naval mend that with the view of preventing were held for emergency use during the Hosiiital, Washington, D. C„ April 24, port congestion hereafter the committees time of active warfai’e. No purchases

1!H7 ; to examination for retirement Feb- of control above mentioned be continued, will be made. ruary 28, 1918, and upon comiiletion with authority to regulate the flow under Wliile the Army has sufiicient canned await orders at Annapolis, Md. soup for its needs, there is shortage of ; placed the present permit system. a on file retired list of the Navy from At this time, therefore, it seems proper Jam for future requirements of tlie Amer- March 19, 1918, as ,a result of arterio- to suggest that the exports control com- ican Expeditionar.v Forces. I’roposals sclderosis general, an incident of the mittee has successfully fulfilled the ex- have, therefore, been requested liy Iho service;; arrived borne Aiiril 10, 1918. ecutive functions for which it was cre- Sulisistence Division from all Zone Sup- Next of kin, wife, Kosalie C. Hood, ated, and with the continuance of the ply Officers for 4,000,000 pounds of jam ahe Dresden, Washington, D. C. port committees of control as recom- for overseas shipment. ) : :

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUI.LETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1019. 7

cording to the regulations of the Food Ad- Plan for Marketing of Cottonseed ministration. (6) The Food Administration states that it will use all the power at its com- And Products Devised at Conference mand in cooiieration with the trades in maintaining the plan of price stabiliza- oil and may include a proportion of do- Meeting of Planters, Refin- tion to which all have agreed, and the mestic oleostearin, domestic peanut oil, Food Administration urges every pro- ers, and Dealers Called by and no other oils whatsoever. ducer and every member of the trades (2) That the United States Food Ad- to fully cooiicrate in maintaining the joint Food Administration ministration, together with the State plan now in effect. Food Administrators, their successors or Unanimously Adopts Rec- (7) The Food Administration will pre- agents, continue to function and give due sent to the proper agencies of the Govern- ommendations and Sug- consideration to the carrying to a suc- ment the particular recommendations cessful conclusion the stabilized plan that have, been made and will continue gestions for Control of governing the cotton seed industry, giving activel.v the efforts now being made to every available publicity to the effect that Trade — Signed by Chair- open up the wider foreign market for this is their intent and purpose until the cottonseed products. It will fully main- men of Committees* completion of the marketing of the pres- tain such organizations at Washington ent crop. and in the several States as may be nec- (3) That an embargo on the future im- essary in carrying out the stabilization At a meeting called by the United portation of Oriental vegetable oils be program. States Food Administration on February established until the present emergency E. A. Calvin, 30 and 11, and attended by representa- has passed. Chairman Farmers Committee, tives of all cotton-producing States, (4) That a rapid opening of all the E. W. Dabbs, planters, seed dealers, ginners, crude markets of the world and the removal of Chairman Ginners and mills, refiners, lard substitute manufac- all trade restrictions accomplished as be Dealers Committee. turers, wholesale distributors, and the quickly as possible. G. Federal food administrators from all the (5) That a telegram be sent to Mr. W. Covington, cotton States, the following situation was Hoover explaining the situation and ask- Chairman Crushers Committee. brought out, together with certain sugges- ing his continued cooperation, particu- W. O. Thompson, tions and recommendations, and a free larly in reference to opening the European Chairman Refiners Committee. all the different elements statement from markets and removal of restrictions on J. A. IIawkinson, concerned as to what they were willing to free export of cotton seed products. Chainnan Tmrd Substitute do in order to carry through to a success- (6) A recommendation made to crush- Manufarturers Committee. ful termination the marketing of all cot- ers to use their best effort in purch.is- ,T. H. IMcIvAURIN, tonseed and its products at stabilized localities where the ing seed from the Chairman Wholesale prices. of exists. heaviest congestion seed Grocers Committee. The Situation Outlined. (7) A recommendation made to re- finers to purchase crude oil from crude Statistics compiled by the Census Bu- mills where the heaviest congestion of reau show that on January 1, 1919, the oil exists. general condition of the cottonseed in- SEALED PROPOjALS INYJED dustry as to the seed in the hands of the Stabilization to be Continued. farmers and crushers, the amount of seed The meeting unanimously agreed with crushed, the amount of crude oil held by the Food Administration that the stabili- EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION, the crushers, the amount of refined oil zation plan should be continued and more The Uniterl States Shipping Board Emer- produced, and the stocks of refined oil in particularly gency Fleet Coi'iioration is inviting proposals for furnishing G2 oil filters of the 2-coinpart- the hands of the refiners was in a normal producers.agreed to use their (1) The nient t.vpe, with maximum fllterinc capaeit.v state as compared with the same date last be.st efforts in maintaining the stabilized of 192 gallons per 24 hours, with 1-inch head, year. This indicates that there has been price. shipments of units to commence April 1, 1019, a normal flow from the crude products and be completed by June 1. Proposals must (2) Dealers and ginners agree to pur- be submitted by February 21. to the refined products, and that if this cha.se at the stabilized price and to abide flow continues the whole cottonseed crop by the regulations of the Food Adminis- NAVY DEPARTMENT. and its products will be marketed in a tration in the purchase of the seed from The Bureau of Yards and Docks of the perfectly normal way, without fluctuation the producer and the sale of it to the Navy Department has inviie l proposals of prices. crushers. on the following projects, the date of (3) Crude mills agree to purchase the In Certain localities. opening to be announced later: seed from planters, dealers, and ginners at It is, however, true that in certain the stabilized prices and to use an extra 3389. Pensacola (Fla.) Naval Air Station Power-plant improvements. Estimated cost, localities, due to local conditions, there effort to relieve the situation by buying 585.000. has been an accumulation of stocks of their seed wherever possible in the con- 3800. North Fort Worth, Tex. : Argon-pro- seed and oil which has caused appre- gested districts. They further agree to duction plant. Estimated cost. 5607,250. .379.3. Norfolk and Philadelphia : Forced and hension on the part of the industry. An- market their products at the stabilized Induced draft fans. Estimated cost : Norfolk, other cause of apprehension has been the OOO. prices, thereby maintaining the spread as 535 000 : Philadelphia, 535 uncertainty as to the continuation of the originally determined In conference with 3804 Ilingham, Mass. : Two oSicers’ quar- ters. Estimated cost. 524,000. stabilization program agreed to between the Food Administration. 3760. Annapolis, Md. : A seamanship and the industry and the Food Administra- (4) The refiners and lard substitute navigation building. Estimated cost, 5800.000, tion. Furthermore, a very large amount manufacturers agree to purchase the of foreign oils has been imported and crude oil from the crushers at the sta- BIDS ON LIGHT AITTO TRUCKS, has been sold below the market price of bilized price, and wherever possible to cottonseed oil, thus affecting somewhat make these purchases in the congested The Chicago Warehouse for Indian the domestic demand for refined cotton- districts. They further agree to market Supplies Issues the following notice to seed oil. the refined oil and lard substitute on the bidders To meet the above conditions the meet- same basis as heretofore and according When quoting on light automobile ing unanimously made the following sug- 1(1 the regulations of the United States trucks, specified on advertisement of Feb- gestions and recommendations to the Food Administration, and in the case of ruary 4, 1919, also submit a price on de- Food Administration: export sales of lard substitute they agree livery-wagon expre.ss type autos, with top manufacture such products solely out and curtains, suitable for quick transit Suggestions and Recommendations. to of domestic cotton.seed oil. Such prod- of patients, express packa.ges, ice, and ( 1 That all orders for lard substitutes ucts ma.v include a portion of domestic other perishable supplies, submitting cuts allocated through the United States Food oleostearin, domestic peanut oil, and no and descriptions of what you propose to Administration or received for export by other oils whatsoever. furnish. the manufacturers direct, be manufac- (.5) The wholesale distributors agree Frank Sorenson, tured solely out of domestic cotton-seed to distribute the cotton-seed products ac- Superintendent. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUI.LETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 12, 1919. T LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS I

BENTLEY’, Bentley, SECTION 1, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. MUSICIAN. John J. Miss Erna 306 South Union Street, Stockton, Cal. The following casualties are reported COOPER, Howard E. Mrs. Mary M. Cooper, BENZ, Joseph. Mrs. James Katharine Casler, 726 Twenty-second Street, Newport News, Division Street, Plain Y. of Ameri- Fort N. by the commanding general the Va. BLRG, Arthur R. Herbert Valentine, Wibau.x, can Expetlitionary Forces: Mont. MECHANIC. BORKA, Henry. John Borka, route 6, Cologne, Wounded severely 135 Minn. DAVISON, Willard P. James C. Davison, Cly- Boykin, Cason, mer. BOYKIN, Claude C. Frank V. Pa. Tex. Wounded Severely. COOK. BRACKETT, Thomas. Mrs. Ola Lingo Brack- CAPTAIN. ett, Eatonton, Ga. LEONARD, John N. Mrs. Robert Spear, East- Bravo, Suisum Kepner, BRAVO, Ralph. Miss Eloise KEPNER, William E. Mrs. Harvey port, Me. City, Cal. R. F. D. No. 3, Kokomo, Ind. PRIVATES. BROWN, John A. L. Mrs. Ratchal Brown, LIEUTENANT. R. F. D. No. 1, Madison, Mo. BU DELIS, Joseph. Mrs. Lucy Budelis, 43 BARTER, William II. Mrs. Mary Barter, 1430 AMES, Leigh. Mrs. James Brown, 18 Charom W'all Street, Blue Hill Avenue, Matapan, Rliss. W’ood Road, Somerville, Mass. Newark, N. J. BEAK, Robert M. Mrs. Fannie Beak, 754 BIRGHOLTZ, Gust A. Harry Battle, R. F. D. BUIDENS, Raymond. Mrs. Katheryn W’y- socki, 1434 Lincoln Street, Waukegan, 111. Buena Avenue, Chicago, 111. 2, Arlington, S. Dak. FENLEY, William. Greene Fenley, 227 East BLACKBURN, John R. Mrs. Jenny Black- BllLLOCK, George O. J. N. Bullock, Plato, Third Avenue, Covington, Ky. burn, 1522 First Avenue, W. Seattle, Wash. Ky. FLYNN, Bernard Andrew. Mrs. Katherine A. CARTLEDGE, William. Whit Cartledge, R. CALLENDER, Jesse Q. George Callender, Al- Flynn, Moretown, Vt. P. D. 1, McCormick, S. C. tona. 111. MITCHELL, Edward. Fred Mitchell, 4340 CRAFT, Harrison, George Craft, 79 Spruce CAROLIN, Mike J. Mrs. Catherine C. Flynn, Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, 111. Street, Gallipolls, Ohio. 7438 Tioga Street, Homewood, Pa. ROBINSON, Dewey. Mart L. Robinson, Paints- DALLAS, Louis. Sirs. A. G. Dallas, Retiron, CARVELL, John H. Miss Mina Carvell, 3222 ville, Ky. Greece. Carrol Avenue, Chicago, 111. ROSELER, Edward G. Henry F. Roseler, FITZPATRICK, Robert. Mrs. Agues Fitz- CHAMBERS, Ira D. Jack D. Chambers, Time, Mount Healthy, Ohio. patrick, Monticello, Mo. Tex. SERGEANT, Marshall W. William S. Ser- PLURSCIIUTZ, Glenn E. Mrs. Nicholas Flur- CLARK, Urban P. C. E. Clark, Kirksey, Ky. Clarke, geant, box 70, Sheldon, Wis. schultz. West State Street, Wellsville, N. Y. CLARKE, Thomas J. Samuel 7320 WALKER, Newton W. Mrs. Clara G. Walker, GOODALL, Stephen. Mrs. Alice Goodall, 114 Sycamore Avenue, La Mott, Pa. 208 ITowo Street, Brunswick, Ga. COLE, Perry C. Mrs. Ruby Borlcy, R. F. D. Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y’. , CLIFFORD, Dean R. Mrs. Jesse Clifford, 505 GREEN, Clarence L. Elex Green, La Fayette, No. 1, Lima, N. Y. DuQuesne Avenue, Trafford, Pa. Ind. COLEMAN, James A. John A. Coleman, route COOPER, .Tiles W. James B. Cooper, Russell- GRISSOM, Joe. John B. Reynolds, Wewoka, 1. box 50. YVendell, Idaho. ville, Ark. Okla. CONWAY, Pleas. Mrs. Pearl Conway, Broken Bow, Okla. DALE, John R. Mrs. Maggie Dale, Gadsden, HAWK, James T. C. Mrs. Anna Sauders, Ala. Holt, Ala. COPE, Underwood. Mrs. Laura B. Cope, Lincoln. Elmer E. Flood, Itasca, Tex. FLOOD, Howard HAYES, Ben C. Jess Lecroy, R. F. D. 2, La- 3421 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. vonia, Ga. CRONIN, W^illiam Edward. Miss Elizabeth Cronin, 671 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLORY, Henry T. Jacob Flory, 1200 Tewalt HAYES, Loid. Miss Bessie Hayes, St. Paul, Avenue, Vincennes, Ind. N. C. CULMER, Herbert C. Mrs. Eunice Lucas, 33 Marion Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRAY’, Simon A. Miss Celes Parchment, 29 IIOLOTA, Teofil Martin. Mrs. Catherine Oles- F. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosemary Lane, Kingston, Jamaica, British zek. 655 Mitchell Street, Detroia, Mich. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas Cunningham, 2215 Street, Omaha, Nebr. West Indies. HRNICKE, Rudolph. Frank Ilrnlcke, R. F. D. W GREEN, Edward II. Mrs. Dolly M. Green, 1, Wallis, Tex. DAGETT, Guy. William Dagett, 622 Benja- Street, Saginaw, Mich. Bessonis Beach, Marblehead, Mass. KUHN, Howard Leroy. Harrison A. min Kuhn, Bernard L. Mrs. Ellen Dalton, I/ARSON, Louis. Mrs. William Welsh, 134 637 Muench Street, Harrisburg, Pa. DALTON, 109 Dimon Street, Fall River, Mass. Griffith Street, .Jersey City, N. J. LARSON, John. Mrs. J. Nelson, 724 North Manuel S. Ebos Davilla, East Con- I.ASKI, Vincent B. Joe Laskl, 8250 Houston May Street, Chicago, 111. DAVILLA, Avenue, Chicago. III. LONZ, Clarence A. Mrs. Christine Lonz, Hu- cord. Cal. LITTLE, Eugene S. Alfred T. Little, Eving- ron, Ohio. DE.VSON, W’illiam E. Mrs. Prisa P. Deason, Frankford, III. ton. Va. LUBOW’IECKI, Stephen. Tony Lubowiecki, West George H. Mrs. DILLMAN, Henry, jr. Henry Dillman, sr., OSMER, Helen Osmer, 405 123 Frankfort Street, Newark, N. J. East 514 Eleventh Street, College Point, N. Y’. Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAROSE, Frank W. Mr. Caroline Marose, PR.YGER, Benjamin. Miss Daisy Prager, 320 710 Oakland Avenue, Waukesha, DOVE, Joseph E. Joseph M. Dove, R. F. D. Wis. No. Boyce, Va. Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MINER, Howard L. Mrs. Minnie Miner, 1, Bal- Mrs. Gussie P. Thein, TRAITLER, Eugene P. Mrs. Julia P. Trait- din Avenue, Oxford, N. Y. ELSHOLZ, Frank W. ler. 1232 South California Street, Stockton, Cal. 43 Hudson Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y’. NIELSON, Alfred. Andres P. Nielson, Ale YOUNG, William J. B. Bradfort Young, Pen- Et., Jutland, Denmark. FARREN, John William. Mrs. John F. Bar- nington ^ ren, R. F. D. No. 6, Harrisville, Pa. Gap, Va. NILSON, Alfred. Edward Nllson, 4 Lynos, CHAMBLISS, Joe C. Mrs. Dorcas Chambliss, Onzala. Sweden. FLYNN, Arthur F. Mrs. Lillian Flynn, 409 North Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y. general delivery, Clarkdale, Ariz. PARSONS, Hcrford J. Martin L. Parsons, FRANZ, George. Mrs. Augusta Franz, 725 CRAIG, Thomas Hough. Mrs. Margaret Craig, 136 East Seventh Street, East Liverpool, 2227 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ohio. Filth Oak Street, Boonville, Ind. COFFMAN, Lewis. William Coffman, New FROHN, Claude. Mrs. Julia Frohn, Roseland, Lexington, Ohio. PICARDI, Connie. Herbert Parkins, 822 La. Quarrall Street, Saginaw, DAWSON, William H. Geoi’ge Dawson, Mich. W. PLIMMER, James. Mrs. GEORGE, Henry J. John B. George, Mora, 2043 Reese Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Sarah Bates Plim- Minn. mer, Bloomington Street, Streator. III. ESTERLY, William W. John Esterly, 800 Wilbert. Mrs. Alice Gilliard, 265 PORTER. John J. Miss GILLIARD, South Adams Street, Glendale, Cal. Margaret Porter, 622 Forty-seventh Garfield Street, Akron, Ohio. West Street, New York, N. Y. GRILL, George E. Mrs. Catherine Grill, Wood- Will. Mrs. Alice Green, Hill, POWELL, Chalmers W. Mrs. Nellie GREEN, Gay lawn, Md. Powell, Tex. HAW’TIIORNE, John H. Joseph R. F. D., box 98, Wapato, Wash. C. Haw- RENEHAN. Thomas. Mrs. Mary GROSS, Wallace L. Jacob Gross, Pemberton, thorne, Milano, Tex. Renehan, 97 Ohio. AVillow Avenue, New York, N. Y. NEALE. Millard F. Mrs. Mary Neale, 1604 Branson GUEHO, Saintville. Leo Gueho, Livonia, La. Sllngluff Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RENCE, Worley. Mrs. Lola Renee, Hillsboro, Ohio. GUTCHES, John K. Mrs. Jennie Gutches, 551 NEELEY’, James R. Mrs. James F. Neeley, SANDERS. James N. Mrs. Second Avenue. Lyndhurst, N. J. 505 Sixteenth Street, Watervliet, N. Y. Sarah Sauders, Hazel, Okla. HALL, Charles W. Mrs. Nellie A. Hall, 37 PEYTON. Wlllls O. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Peyton, Standish Street, Dorchester, Mass. Enid. Okla. SCHENDBL, Henry Ernest. Mrs. Sadie Horst, Arvid, N. Dak. HAMILTON, Edward D. Benjamin A. Hamil- SIIROM, Howard E. Mrs. David Shrom, R. ton, 701 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. SINGER. William. Mrs. Rose Singer, Mans- F. D. No. 1, Wexford, Pa. William C. Mrs. Mary Harshey, field Center, Conn. HARSHEY. SIMMONS, Martin V. Mrs. Nana Simmons, 640 South Lincoln Street, Martinsville, Ind. SIXTA, Fred. Mrs. Mary Sixta, 2491 East R. F. D. No. 1, Nettle Ridge, Patrick County, Eighty-second Street, HARTMAN, William W. Frank D. Hartman, Y'a. Cleveland, Ohio. WILKINSON, James H. James T. Wilkinson, rural route No. 39, Union City, Ind. STAIILBERG, Louis G. Mrs. Bessie Stahl- Petty, Tex. IIAUN, Jacob J. Mrs. Margaret Haun, 11 Bel- berg, 1530 Minford Place, Bronx, New York, ANDERSON, Andrew G. Mrs. Sophia Ander- mont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. son, 515 Spruce Avenue, Rock Springs, W’yo. HIGGINS, Herman E. Mrs. Irene Higgins, VANCE. Carl. Mrs. Irene Wilson Vance, 158 BAER, John Eugene. John Baer, C. 325 Woltz Smithfield, N. C. Sunset Avenue, Elizabethton, Tenn. Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Y’ONDRAN, W’illlam J. Mrs. Elizabeth Y’on- BARNO, Frank. Jack Tichonezik, 858 Ogden HOLT, Newman Henry. Robert H. Holt, Clay, dran. 1718 Marston Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Ky. WHATLEY, Lester E. Mrs. Verna M. What- BASCOM, Edward B. Dwight Bascom, Nestor, HOLUPOVICH, John P. Julius Holupovich, ley, box 38, Wichita Palls, Tex. Cal. 110 Baltimore Avenue, Tacoma Park, Wash- BUGLER. BENTLEY’, James. Mrs. Ester Bentley Mc- ington, D. C. COCEE, Pelligrlno. Theodore Barella, 20 Mahon, 98 W’est Seventh Street, St. Paul, HOOVER, Lloyd. Albert Hoover, 902 Franklin Lewis Street. Everett, Mass. Minn. Street, Danville, 111. TPIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLFTIN; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. 9 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Frederick Mrs. SECTION 2, FEBEUAEY 12, 1919. DUERRWAECHTER, W. KLOSOWSKI, .Tohn. Miss Mary Klo.sowski, Sarah Duerrwaechter, R. F. D. No. 1, box 346 East Ninth Street, New York City. The following casualties are reported 10, Plainview. Minn. KUBITZ, Edward Albert, lirs. Adaliue Ku- SVENDSEN, Niels Peder. Oscar A. Larson, bitz, 8 Fien Street, Rochester, general of Ameri- N. Y. by the commanding the Scapoosc, Oreg. LANGEI, Tharald O. Ole O. Langoi, R. F. D. can Expeditionary Forces; MUSICIAN. No. 1, East Grand Forks, Minn. LEIFERMAN, Mike. Frank C. Lieferman, Killed in ' action 15 YORK. .Tohn Richard. Edward Joseph York, Bruce, S. Dak Died from v/ounds 15 R. F. D. No. 2, box 34, Oil City, Pa. LEJIAN, Angelo L. Frank Leman, Rapid Died from accident and other W.VGONERS. City, S. Dak. MURRAY. .Tohn L. John Murray, R. F. D. No. LEMMAX, William W. Mrs. Avarilla M. Lem- causes 4 Princeton, 2, Allendale, N. J. max, Mo. Died of disease 39 SMITH, Gerald E. Mrs. Nora M. Smith, LIGOURI, Ferdinando. Lucia Atlloinoia, Wounded severely 53 Y'oung American, Ind. .561-A Broadway, Somerville, Mass. McATAMNEY, Francis I). Mrs. Mary Hite, Missing in action 10 MECIIANIC. Lilly, Pa. CARR, James. Mrs. Sarah Whitehead, 1151 JIcGAW, Joseph P. Mrs. Freda I. JIcGaw, Total 13G Cleveland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 291 West Poplar Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. NURSE. MARKLEY', Ernest Lawrence. Mrs. Jennie Markley, 62 Massachusetts Avenue, Battle Killed in Action. KENNEBECK, Kathlen C. George S. Kenne- Creek. Mich. beck, Carroll, Iowa. CORPORALS. MARKOWSKI, John A. Mrs. Mary Brent, SECRETARY Y. M. C. A. 1750 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BUCKLES, Robert. W. E. Buckles, Glendale, M.VRSHALL, William. Mrs. Charles Denovitz, K.v. WILLING. Herman S. Mrs. Herman S. Will- ing. 443 Forty-fourth Street, Aloline, 111. 2514 South Sheridan Street, Philadelphia, HARVEY, Thomas. Mrs. Annie Harvey, Sec- Pa. ond Street, .Termyn, Pa. CIVILIAN. MIESBAUER, Robert T. Wenzel Miesbauer, SOLOMONOFF, Isaac. John Mollar, Hunt- BELL, Ralph. Mrs. Clara Bell, 1312 Mans- Ewen, Mich. ington, N. Y. field Street, Brunswick, Ga. MILLER, Henry A. Mrs. Ellen Miller, 2426 PRIVATES. Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BECKMAN, Cleon V. George Beckman, R. PRIVATES. MINNERY, James. Thomas Minnery, 3116 F. D. No. 5, Manchester, Tenn. DAHLEEN, Carl W. Mrs. Gertrude Dahleen, West One hundred and fifth Street, Cleve- CLINE, Harper M. Mrs. Mary L. Cline, Lake- 717 Sheldon Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. land. Ohio. ville, Ohio. DANIEL, Nathaniel B. James Daniel, R. F. MULLINS, Charles D. William Mullins, DALTON, Richard. John Dalton, 378 Degran D. No. 4. box 30, Oxford, N. C. Laurel, Ind. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DESTEFANO, Enrice. Paolo Gintle, 1214 NEEDHAM, .lohn J. Mrs. Annie Needham, DELESKI, Stanley A. Mrs. Mary Huczenski, East Thirteenth Street, Wilmington, Del. 661 Ward Street, Worcester, Mass. 2114 Front Street, East Ashland, Wis. DILL, Roland. William Dill, Cardwell, Mo. NELSON, Joseph B. Mrs. Kate Nelson, R. F. DOBIAS. John. Lawrence Dobias, 1434 Mar- EMERY, Charles W. Lawrence E. Emei’y, D. No. 4, box 24, Chilton. Wis. shall Street, Claude Mrs. Bess Noe, 4660 Del- Benwood, W. Va. R. F D. No. 1, Marea, HI. NOE, W. FOSS, Harry A. Albert Foss, R. F. D. No. 4, ENFIELD, Ray. Levi Enfield, Lewis, Iowa. mar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. box 72, Spring Grove, Minn. FRIEBERGER, Frank E. Harry Frieberger, OFFUTT. Andrew J. Mrs. Mamie Underwood, GREER, William H. Robert Greer, R. F. D. Fulton, Mo. 3215 West Market Street, Louisville, Ky. No. 34, Moultrie, Ga. GAFFREI, George. Mrs. Martha GaCfrei, 903 PARKER, London. Mrs. Rose Parker, Plaiiue- KROSHERKY, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Karkutt, Hadley Street, Milwaukee, Wis. mine. La. 3602 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. GARY, John William. Mrs. Catherine Gary, PEEIIUFF, John L. William A. Pcehuff, Eas- LICHTENWALLNER, William L. Elmer 837 South Detroit Street, Kenton, Ohio. ley, S. C. Lichtenwallner, R. F. D. No. 6. Allentown, IIINSCH, Fred C. Charlie Hinsch, R. F. D. PRITTA, Joseph. Thomas Pritta, 1164 South. Pa. Pa. No. 3, George, Iowa. Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Lehman, Edward H. John A. Lehman, Con- KREHMEIER, John. Ernest Krehmeier, Mo- RACE, Ernest W. Edward Race, 118 State cordia. Mo. nett, Mo. Street, Kingston, Pa. TITTLE, Morris B. Alex P. Tittle, Lampasas, LAVENTURE. Louis Henry. Mrs. Mary La- REYNOLDS, Clifford R. Mrs. Maggie Rey- Tex. venture, 7 Willow Street, Beverly, Mass. nolds, 1306 Clifton Avenue, Fort Worth, ZUCKERMAN, Jacob. Mrs. Richard Zucker- McKBNZIE, Paul II. Miss Noris McKenzie, Tex. man, 233 Penn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 195 South Jefferson Street, Cold Water, RODDY, Earl L. Perry N. Roddy, R. F. D. Died from Wounds. Mich. No. 3, Greers, S. C. MESSINA, Dominico. Tony Messina, 71 Sec- ROSA, Louis. Joseph Rosa, 31 Oregon Street, PRIVATES. ond Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. CAVENDER, Thomas W. Miss Cornelia Cav- MYERS, Charles T. Mrs. Emma Myers, 609 ROY, Howard E. Mrs. Nina S. Roy, Hannon, ender, 317J Clendenio, Charleston, W. Va. Newell Street, Baltimore, Md. W. Va. CONSTANCE, Joseph. Carmine Sacco, box OWENS, Andrew H. Mrs. Ora R. Owens, ROY, Luther. Mrs. Mattie Roy, R. F. D. No. 6, Webster, Pa. Waco. Ky. 1. box 63, Spotsylvania, Va. DEGENZO, Rocco. Victoriano Degenzo, Gal- PARKER, Allen R. Mrs. Eva Waring, 693 SCOTT. William. Mrs. Kate Scott. 19 East liano, Italy. West BTfth Street, Dubuque, Iowa. One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, Ne'W DEMARDO, Carl. Dominico Demarco, St. P.4TEKNESI, Antonio. James Felix, 406 York City. Giovanni. Infior Province, Cosenza, Italy. Newport Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. SCRUGGS, Robert. Mrs. Bessie B. Scruggs, FEISZLI, George H. John Felszli, Vermilion, ROGERS, Earl R. Bert Rogers, R. F. D. No. Belmont, Charlottesville, Va. Ohio. 6, Albany, Oreg. SERVISS, Richard A. Mrs. Catherine Ser- FLEIG, Joseph E. Mrs. Barbara Flelg, Moun- SCHLEE, Jacob. Mrs. Mary Smith, 134 East viss, box 62, South River, N. J. tain Top, Pa. One hundred and fifteenth Street, Chicago, SHARKEY. Charles. H. Hander, 7119 Cen- GUY, Jacob Jasper Dewey. John R. Guy, 111. tral Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Quetns Berry Height 309, Middlesboro, Ky. SCHNITZMEYER, August. August Sehnltz- SHAW, Reid A. Reid Shaw, sr., 1004 Ray- HELMLINGER. John H. Mrs. Magdalena meyer, Hoffman, HI. burn Boulevard, Memphis, Tenn. Helmlinger, R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson Center, BAILEY, Harper. Mrs. Mary Bailey, R. F. SIRAVO, Sylve P. Mrs. Anna Siravo, 3938 Ohio. D.. box 40, Miletus, W. Va. North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I,EIFESTE, Julius F. Alvin Leifeste, Mason, BOWER. Herman, jr. Herman Bower, sr., SITTON. Theodore F. Mrs. Martha L. Sit- Tex. 116 North Chicago Street, Lincoln, 111. ton, Weatherford, Okla. MACK, Peter F. Michael J. Mack, Ottawa, BURNS, Robert J. Thomas Burns, 728 Wayno SOPCZYNSKI. Vince. Frank Sopezynski, 446

111 . Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. South Jackson Street, South Bend. Ind. MARTIN, William F. William P. Martin, 53 CTTEN.4ULT. Dan. Mrs. Enner Chenault, STOBER, Loyd Clifford. Martin Stober, Ran- State Street, Boston, Mass. White Hall, Ky. dolph, Nebr. MITCHELL, Franklin E. Mrs. Lelian Dan- CLARK. Raulin H. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, STRICKLER, Lyman V. Dempse M. Strickicr, prolton, R. F. D. No. 3, Cambridge Springs, 5809 Codv Street. Duluth. Minn. 18 Walnut Street, Uniontown. Pa. CLOUSE, Ellis L. Ruben H. Clouse, 606 Lynn VIVI.VN. ‘lordon. Mrs. C. Vivian, 142 East PRAUMAN, Charles F. Lewis Prauman, 77 Street, Cadillac, Mich. Daly Street, Walkerville, Mont. Dartmouth Street, Manchester, N. H. COFFIN, Frank M. Mrs. Thomas Coffin, WELCH, John V. Mrs. Alvey Welch, Red PRICE, Robert J. Mrs. Bessie Price, New- Stnckley. Del. Stripe, Ark. burg. Pa. CUNNINGHAM, Ephriara. Mrs. Hatti Gus- WOLFE, John C. James kl. Wolfe, R. F. D. STROUD, Elmer. Mrs. Jennie B. Stroud, tavis, Mispath, Miss. No. 1, Hiltons, W. V^a. Leadore. Lemhi, Idaho. ZUI.LMAR, Robert. Mrs. Mary Zellmar, 657 Wounded Severely. Norwood Terrace, Elizabeth. N. J. Died from Accident and Other Causes. ZOFFKA, John II. G. L. Zoffka, route No. 2, PRIVATES. CORPORAL. .Ylbert City, Iowa. McAllister, George E. Mrs. Carry Gal- HUGGINS, Emery. Miss Pcrley B. Smith, ZWIGAITIS, Tony. Stelni Zwignaitis, 1.529 low, 967 Sherman .Vvenue, New York, N. Y. Marion, S. C. South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harriet I'RIVATES. JACKSON, Thomas W. Mi’s. .Tackson, Action. T.in Division Street. Fall River, Mass. Missing in DRBAL, John, jr. John Drbal, 1818 Cheryy .T,\N('ZWESKI, Joseph. Frank Janczweski, PniV-ITES. Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 17 Maide Street, Shelton, Conn. HANSEN, Marinus. A. Hansen, 64 Marien- JOHNSON, Raymond H. Mrs. Anna Johnson, BRDOKS, John W. Prank W. Brooks, Old dalbe.j Street, Copenhagen. Denmark. 99 State Street, Newark, N. J. Field, Ala MESS, Charlie. Mrs. Nancy Peaks, 407 Mount JOHNSON, Robert L. .Tohn C. Johnson, R. FI.EISIG, Julius. Mrs. Rose Fleisig, 40 South Street, Vernon Durham, N. C. F. D. No. 1, Factory ville. Pa. Prospect Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Died of Disease. JOHNSON, Smith E. Thomas Johnson, 769 HARDEN, Lawrence H. Sirs. Hattie II, Mulberry Street, Lockland, Ohio. Harden. R. F. D. 1, Oswego, Kans. SERGEANTS. JOHNSON, Vv’illiam L. Mrs. Opal W. John- HENSCIIE5IEYER. Clarence M. Christian VOORHEES, Lyle R. Charles F. Carter, 841 son, Bergbolz, Ohio. IlemsclK'meyer, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. East Monument Street, Colorado Springs, KELI.EY^, William M. Mrs. Katherine Doyle, MUMFORD, Harvey. - Richard J. Mumford, Colo. 12 Pope Street, Boston, Mass. 510 Queen Street, Alexandria, Va. 71°—19 3 —

10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BIT.LETIX: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAEY 12, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

EOVNEK, Pamuel. Mrs. Pauline Rovner, Killed in Action, Previously Reported ELEAS, Christofas. Mrs. Melbomane Eleas, 229 Walnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. Mittelinl Island, Agra Barascabi, Greece. SCHEUING, Frank Peter. Mrs. Clara Scheu- Missing in Action. ENOCHSON, James A. John Enochson, 599 ing, 49 Shepard Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Aurora Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. TIRELLI, Vito. Joseph Tlrclli, 400 East GREPONIS, Gust. Frank Greponls, 344 Van One hundred and eighty-third Street, New BRUCH, Louis M. Louis Bruch, 816 South Buren Street, Gary, Ind. Y'ork, N. Y. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. HARBERT, Willie H. Mrs. Mary E. Harbcrt, WOLFE, Chester A. Mrs. Rachel Wolfe, 251 JONES, Eugene B. Ira A. Jones, 17 North Plggott, Ark. 111. Orchard Street, Plymouth, Pa. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, HUDSON, William II. John Hudson, R. F. D. MacCrea. J. E. Stephenson, ZUBERLUULER, Emil C. Mrs. Katy Zuber- STEPHENSON, No. 1, Watertown, Tenn. Ind. luhler, 15115 Fourth Avenue, Beav'er Falls, 2036 North Penn Street, Indianapolis, JACOBS, Charles E. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Pa. SERGEANT. 2813 Fourteenth Street, Rock Island, 111. JOHNSON, Edward D. Mrs. Nancy K. John- LLOYD, Henry H. Mrs. Emma L. Lloyd, 6320 son, Cold Springs, Tex. CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. Rising Sun Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. KAUCHER, Edward N. Mrs. Naomi E. PRIVATES. Kaucher, R. F. D. No. 1, Temple, Pa. Died of Wounds, Previously Reported KING, Martin E. William J. King, Oriskany, BARKSDALE, Edward M. Edward M. Barks- Killed in Action. Va. dale, 212 Franklin Street, Petersburg, Va. KOTHE, John. Mrs. Kate Kothe, 750 East GORMAN, John. Mrs. Marie Lewis, 76 Opp- One hundred rnivATEs. second and fiftieth Street, New York, man Terrace, One hundred and N. Y. Place, Cleveland, Ohio. COSTELLO, Janies J. Mrs. Murray Costello, LIGIITBOWN, James E. Mrs. Hannah Light- 6820 Lyric Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GUMM, Lucien M. Julian M. Gumm, Kelso, bown, 29 Border Wash. Street, Whitinsville, Mass. HANES, Verner. Mrs. Onata Hanes, 112 Par- MEIRESONNE, Richard. Miss Nancy Steel, J. Oak sons Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. JODA, John Frank Joda, 311 West box 145, Mondak, Mont. Street, Fairbury, 111. MOSER, Aloysius Theodore. Mrs. Anna Moser, Arthur E. Olaf Johnson, box 190, Died of Disease, Previously Reported JOHNSON, East Ninety-eighth Street, Brooklyn, Republic, Mich. ^99^ Killed in Action. LEWIS, Frank. Mrs. Edith Lewis, 1943 East MULLER, John W. Val Muller, post office box SERGEANT. Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gackle, N. Dak. PRITCHARD, Merlen. Mrs. Helen B. Hall, 32, NAUL, William II. Robert E. Naul, Elmlna, BERGES, Arthur H. Mrs. Louise Loose, 1712 Fowler, Kans. Tex. Marklane Street, Burlington, Iowa. Died of Wounds, Previously Reported NOAKES, Carson D. Leslie J. Noakes, R. F. D, Wounded Severely, Previously Reported No. 5, Albion, Mich. Missing in Action. NONNEMACHER, Harry E. Mrs. Clara M. Killed in Action. PRIVATE. Nonnemacher, Sinking Spring, Pa. PIGNATO, Samuel. Mrs. Giuseppa Speziale, PRIVATE. PRESSMAN, John C. Peter Pressman, Orange 732 South City, Iowa. Clark Street, Chicago, 111. KING, Nathaniel. Mrs. Mary Kurwitz, 1011 SCHWEITZER, Theodore L. Arnold Schweit- Nedford Avenue, box 23, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died, Previously Reported Missing in zer, 262 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. STROUD, Bennett V. Mrs. Fredrike Stroud, Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- Action. Calico Rock, Ark. ously Reported Killed in Action. LIEUTENANT. SWANSON, Eskil. Victor Swanson, 124 For- est Avenue, KRINSKY, Samuel E. Morris Krinsky, 1156 Cranston, R. I. CORPORAL. Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WORKMAN, Benjamin. Mrs. Alice Workman, 14 Evergreen Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. HASTY, John K. John II. Hasty, R. F. D. PRIVATES. ZIEGLER, Raymond H. Mrs. Rebecca Zieg- No. C, Jefferson, Tex. CARMICHAEL, Carl H. Warren R. Carmi- ler, Richardson Park, Der. PRIVATES. chael, 985 South Arlington Street, Akron, Ohio. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) LYNCH. James R. Mrs. David Lynch, Rock- KINCAID, Arthur R. George W. Kincaid, 501 Previously Eeported Missing in Ac- dale, Tex. Lewis Street, South Monroe, Wash. MAUCERI. Frank. Mrs. Margaret Digio- tion. vanna, 774 Hart Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported CORPORALS. PYLE, Pelham P. Dempse H. Pyle, Scurry, Missing in Action. COOPER, 'William E. E. B. Cooper, Belle- Tex. ville, Kans. RITCHEY, James L. Mrs. Jessie Ritchey, 505 PRIVATES. MeWEENEY, Bernard. R. M. Johnston, 1061 West Hay Street, Springfield, 111. ADAMS, John. Mrs. James Adams, 413 G North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. SKINNER, Olon C. James J. Skinner, Beau- .T. Street NW., Washington, D. C. MITCHELL, Charles Mrs. Emma A- fort, N. C. BONNETT, Cari E. Andrew Bonnett, Wea- Mitchell, Plat River, Mo. dock, NELSON, Benjamin A. Mrs. Stella Nelson, Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Mich. BONSER, Dean 'Vondon. Mrs. Bratina Alm- Oxford, Wis. Killed in Action. roth Bonser, 106 North Ninth Street, Fre- PUTMAN, Warren. Mrs. Alma W. Putman, donia, Kans. 339 Hampshire Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PRIVATE. BROWN, Emory. Mrs. Lucy M. Brown, Den- YODZIS, Vincent. Mrs. Anna Budney, 328 Harmon Street, GASH, George W. James Breeds, 614 'West ton, Mont. Pittsburgh, Pa. 113th Street, New York, N. Y. CHAKTiER, Pearl D. Mi.ss Elsie Burgess, PRIVATES. Concordia, Kans. Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- KOSHNAKOX, Andrew. Mrs. Akulina Kosh- ANGELILLO, Vito N. Miss Philomena An- ously Reported Died of Disease. nakox, Vilna 'Vileka Koloveshi, Russia. gclillo. Ban Casamassima, Italy. McMillan, Alexander. Mrs. Jessie McMil- BRAUD, Estress. Mrs. Neztazie A. Brand, PRIVATE. lan, 15 Pleasant Street, Beverly, Mass. Gonzales, La. BYRD, Clemie. Mrs. Minnie Byrd, CAGLE, Jonah. Mrs. Caroline Cagle, Belmont,. PENSKI, George. Joseph Dwllwbik, 407 3107 North Street, Frankfort, 111. Grand Avenue, Everett, Wash. N. C. Adams West SWARTZ, William. James Swartz, Lankin, CARRICO, Martin J. Mrs. J. H. Dugan, N. Dak. R. F. D. No. 2, Bardstown, Nelson County, Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Ky. Died of Disease. Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported CIMAGLIA, Arthur C. Carmine Cimaglia, 20 PRIVATE. Missing in Action. North Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CRANDELL, Samuel. Isadore Crandell, 161 MILLER, Jacob. Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 426 CORPORALS. Maugir Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. CARLEY, Russell Lawrence. Mrs. Nellie May DAVIS, Archie B. Mrs. M. L. Fordham, R. P. D. No. Oxford, Ala. Killed in Action, Previously Reported Tigner, Atlas, Mich. 4, COKER, John L. John Coker, Ilarrodsburg, DAVIS, Fellmer. Mrs. Lugeane A. Davis, Died. Ky. Leola, Ark. GRISHAM, Tom. Joseph Grisham, 900 East DIXON, William G. George Dixon, Clymer, LIEUTENANT. High Street, Jefferson City, Mo. Pa. MATHEWS, Richard P. E. H. Thielcns, 6711 DUBBE, Bernhard. Mrs. Freida Dubbe, Jor- PRIVATES. don, Minn, Stewart Avenue, Chicago, 111. EISELT, Laddie. Mrs. Bessie Eiselt, 3115 BEATY, Charles L. Mrs. Irene Beaty, Hot Missing in Action, Previously Reported Twenty-fifth Street, Chicago, 111, Springs, Ark. FORD, Howell. William L. Ford. West, Tex. Wounded Severely. BERNARD, Hans. Mrs. Olga Olsen, 741 FOSCO, Giambattista. Camillo Fosco, Chieti, Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. Rapino, Italy. BRANDAW, Odel W. A. Brandaw, Hillsboro, GARlDNER, Orval C, Mrs. Birdie Gardner, RADLOFB’, Edward C. Mrs. Mary Radloff, Oreg. box 145, Butler, Okla. 1219 Ilaeberle Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BRANDT, Martin II. Mrs. Martin Brandt, GARRETT, Russell. Mrs. Martha Garrett, BELL, George. William R. Bell, Colomas Malvern, Iowa. Morefield, W. Va. Street, Ottawa, 111. BROO, Rudolph. Charles W. Broo, 7518 GOMER, William J. James J. Gomcr, R. F. D. SPIESS, Alfred J. Mrs, Mary Spiess, 1624 Evans Avenue, Chicago, 111. No. 2, Norfolk. Va. Purdy Street, New York, N. Y. CATES, Rubin C. W. Miss Lou E. Cates, GRAIG, Otto Florin. Mrs. Elizabeth Graig, R. F. D. No. 2, box 00, Mount Pleasant, R. F. D. No. 2. Allentown, Pa. Killed in Action, Previously Reported Tenn. GROGAN, Raymond. Mrs. Catherine Ma- Wounded (Degree Undetermined). CLARK, Alvin B. Mrs. Mary Clark, Eagle, honey, 56 Durham Street, Providence, R. I. Idaho. Gross, Lopez, Pa. PRIVATE. GROSS, Percy L. Oscar DACEY, William T. Thomas Dacey, 462 West HEBERT, Sidney. Mrs. E. Hebert, Napoleon- IIERBER, Oliver John. Mrs. Alfred .T. Her- Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y. ville. La. ber. R. P. D. No. 2, New Triiioli, Lehigh DANIS, Arthur L. Mrs. Mary J. Danis, 649 HENSON, Henry S. W. A. Henson, Crossett, County, Pa. East Forty-ninth Street, Chicago, 111. Ark. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBBUAKY 12, 1919. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

nEKINO, John J. Mrs. Margaret Hering, BEAN, Otis. Wesley Bean, R. F. D. No. 2, LAMPREY, Theodore S. Frank Lamprey, 2630 South Bancroft Street, Philadelphia, Guysville, Ohio. Five Corners, Hamijton, N. II. Pa. BOGGS, Javan. William Boggs, Tamaha, L.ANL, l.awreiice L. Li.arles E. Lane, Hoopes- HEIIRMAN, Edward A. Mrs. Charlotte Herr- Okla. ton. 111. man, 1754 West Jefferson Avenue, West De- BUTTERFIELD, Benjamin E. William N. LA ROUt'HE, Charles A. Alfred La Rouche, troit, Mich. Butterfield, 216 East Third Street, Sparvens Goodman, Wis. nOLIC, Joseph M. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Road, Md. LARSEN, Loy. Mrs. Vera Larsen, R. F. D. Holic, IG Colfax Avenue, Binghamton, CHAVEZ, Enrique. Mrs. Refugio Davis, 1014 1, Luca.s, Mich. N. Y. East Forty-fifth Street, Los .\ngeles. Cal. LYNCH, .lohn. Mrs. Eliza Lynch, Main HOOPER, John P. Mrs. Alice E. Hooper, DANIELS, Elmer Austin. Mrs. Minnie Nora Street, Wareham, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, McEvpon, Tenn. Hoffman, Claremox'e, Okla. McCABE, Barney .1. Mrs. Sarah McCabe, 80 HOSTY, Thomas P. Mrs. Mary Hosty, 3743 DECARLO, Joe. Angelo Decarlo, Aqullo, Mount Hope Avenue, uochi ster, N. Y. Lowe Avenue, Chicago, 111. Bussi Province, Italy. McCO.NNEI.L, Robert G. Robert .1. McCon- HOWTON, John Louis. Jim Howtou, Cobb, EUDALEY, Harry M. Mrs. Mildred Eudaley, nell, Edmond, Okla. Ky. 425Ga Cook Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. McCR.VCKENi Isaac B. .Tohn McCracken, 121 HUFF, Robert G. Benjamin Huff, Moro Bay, FORMAN. Orville B. Chaides W. Forman, West Sixth Street, Emporium, Pa. Ark. Rand. W. Va. McFADDEN, Lawrence L. Mrs. Nellie R. INSTEAD, Louis. Mrs. Orlng Insterfjord, GREGGERSON, Bennett E. John Greggerson, McFadden, 211 Frankfort Street, Musko- Brekke Sagen, Bergen, Norway. 222 A Newstead Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. gee, Okla. JEFFORDS, Elza A. Mrs. Alice Jeffords, 84G HANSEN, Halvidan B. Mrs. Caroline Masset, McLAFFERTY, Earl. Mrs. .Tulia Grace Mc- Third Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 35, Maddock, N. Dak. Lafferty, 049 Clark Street, Toledo, Ohio. KERSEY, John H. Tom Kersey, Aspin, Va. HOCK, Peter. Lee George Adams, R. F. D. McLEISH, James A, Mrs. .1. G. McLeish, 27 KIR WIN, James F. Mrs. Mary Kirwin, 28 No. 3. box 6, Woodstock, Minn. Bowf'ry Street. Newport, R. I. Walnut Street, Charlestown, Mass. HOLIiER, Hubert F. Mrs. Leah F. Holler, MacC.ALLUM, John. Mrs. Susan MacCullum, KNIGHT, William. Mrs. Anna Boltin, route R. F. D No. 2. Woodstock, Va. 617 East Eighth Street, South Boston, 1, Asher. Okla. HUDDLESTON. Claude. Mrs. Lucy Huddles- Mas.s. LA VIGNE, Harry. Mrs. Jeannete Boudway, ton, box 446. Roanoke, Va. MACII.4MER, John O. Oliver Machamer, 300 West Seventeenth Street, New York, LAVIN. Louis. Mrs. R. Lavin, 816 Bain- Branchdale, Pa. N. Y. bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.IRCUS. Frank E. John R. Marcus, Grand- LOUGHLIN. Edward E. Mrs. Elizabeth LONG, John. Ben Franklin Long, Lovings, view, N. C. Smith, 7531 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Okla. MAKZIILLO, Francisco. Mrs. Carmella La- 111. McGovern, Joseph W. Mrs. Bee McGovern, zara, 120 Christie Street, New York. N. Y. LUDWIG, Otto. Mrs. Ella Ludwig, 1057 Bed- 522 West One hundred and forty-seventh MIDDLETON, Thomas P. Sterling Middle- foi-d Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street. New York, N. Y. ton, Scipio, Okla. LUTJEN, Albert D. Dick V. Lutjen, Cole MASKOWITZ, Morris. Blrs. Fannie Masko- MILLER, Alhert B. Mrs. Alma Miller, Lady- Camp, Mo. witz, 146 South Second Street, Brooklyn, smith, Wls. LUTZ, Edward. Mrs. Catherine Lutz, 383 N. Y. MILLER. Anton. Henry Miller, R. P. D. 10, Sycamore Street, Buffalo, N. Y'. PEDERSON, Andrew A. J. Miss Mabel L. box 86. Franksville, Wis. McGEE, Edward P. Peter J. McGee, Cata- Fredrickson, Kensal, N. Dak. MILLS, William A, Mrs. Hattie Mills, Oak- wissa. Mo. PET.H.AM, Richard. Richard Pelham, Arcadia, wood. Okla MACHULA John. Mrs. Ro.se Machula, 1802 Fla. MOLUMBY. Robert W. Mrs. Lizzy Sullivan, Mallory Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. PETERSON, Claes H. Samuel Peterson, 1 5101 West Collins Street, Cor.sicana, Tex. MARLOW, Joe. Paul Quaglia, Herrin, 111. East Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. NELSON, Car] N. Mrs. Maren Nelson, Nass, MOONEY, Frederick H. Mrs. Applonia PIERSON. Clarence Wt Peter Pierson, R. F. Minn. Mooney, 815 First Street, Grand Rapids, D. No. 5, Missouri, Minn. NORROD, Floyd ,T. Mrs. .Josephine E. Nor- Mich. PIZZELLI, Camine. Nicholas Pizzelli, Bamho, rod, R. P. D. 1, Crawford, Tenn. MOSOVICH, Barney. Joseph Mosovlch, 107 It.aly. OPPENEER, Jesse L. John Oppeneer, R. P. Union Street. Trenton, N. J. RICH. Prank. Mrs. Birdie Rich, Bristol, Va. D. 0, Cheboygan. Mich. NAUGHTON, Patrick J. Mrs. Anna Strane, RIGGS, Gaston A. Mrs. .Jeanette Riggs, R. P. ORTMAN, Frank W. Miss Anna Ortman, 2208 St. Albans Sti’eet, Philadelphia, Pa. D. No. 2. North Main Street, Houston. Tex. 1021 Second Street, Menomonie, Wis. PENDLETON, Kyle. George H. Pendleton, RILEY. Claude. Henry Riley, Advance, Mo. ORTOLANO, Joseph. Mariano Ortolano, 24 Jenkins, Ky. RIN.YLDO, George. Rosibia Rinaldo, 140 Hickory Street, Silver Creek, N. Y. PETRILLO, Dominick. Peter Pctrillo, 150 George Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PEFFLEY, Elba Boellner. .\rtie Peffley, 719 Market Street, Hartford, Conn. RIVARA, Lucco. .Tohn Rlvara. 24 Walcott South Star. Eldorado. Kans. POCKELS, August W. F. Mrs. Helen Terry, Avenue, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. POLO, Gennaro. Mrs. Mary Polo, 150 Woos- 174 North Twenty-fourth Street, Flushing, ROACH. Jesse A. W Roach. Frazers Bot- ter Street, New Haven, Conn. N. Y. tom, W’. Va. PREWITT, .Toseph W. William W. Prewitt, PRESCOTT, Herbert. John Brown, 47 School STEVENSON, Charles A. Mrs. Harriet Malaga, Wash. Street, Cambridgeport, Mass, Stevenson, Sterling, N. Y. REICHE, Henry. Frank Relche, 436 Eleventh PRZEZWICKI, Antoni. Joseph Sobolewskl, SUBTNSKI. Prank. William Bogdanowitz, Street, Carlstadt, N. J. 2202 Ash Street, Eric, Pa. 1008 Lincoln. Priceburg. Pa. REISBICK. John R. George Reishick, 407 REID, David T. Mrs. Bama Reid, Opine, THOMAS, David A. Miss Helen Thomas, York Avenue, York, Nehr. Ala 1845 South Front Street. T’hiladelphia, P". REISS, Joseph L. Mrs. Kate T. Kelley, lola, RICK.'VRDS. Charles W. Mrs. Elizabeth Rick- WHITE, Grover. Mrs. Myrtle ,1. White, 504 Colo. ards, 5724 Woodstock Avenue, Portland, Windsor Street, Marion. Ohio. ROESER, Oscar P. JIrs. Minnie Roeser. 721 Oreg. WHITE, William A. Perry Richardson, R. F. West Koenig Street, Grand Island. Nehr. RITTER, Harvey W. Mrs. Eva Ritter, 221 D. No. 32. box 4. Bolton, Miss. ROFFMAN, Roy. George Roffman, 2624 South Fifth Street, Emaus, Pa. WILKINSON, George A. Mrs. G. E. Allen, North Thirtieth Street, Omaha. Nehr. STRAWSER, Russell D. Samuel Strawser, 1465 Wall Street, Portland, Oreg. ROL.VNDO, Martin. Mrs. .Tohanna G. Ro- Cranesvillc, W. Va. WINKLER, Joseph. Prank Winkler. 808 lando, 428 West Erie Street, Spring Valley, TAYLOR. Eugene P. T. C. Taylor, Central South Bloomington Street. Streator. 111. City, Ky. WOLF, John B. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 1200 ROLLINS, Oscar I. Mathew L. Rollins, Law- RAMSDELL, Charles W. Mrs. Ellen Ramsdell, School Street, Indiana, Pa. ton, Okla. 6 Bolton Street, Somerville, Mass. ROI.OFF, Richard C. Herman Roloff, 495 RECZK, Andrew. Stanley Reezk, 2837 Thirty- Erroneously Reported Died of Disease. cieiiwood venue. Buffalo. N. Y. ninth Street, Chicago, 111. PlilVATE. SEELEY, Frank. Mrs. Thomas June, Iona WAY, Julius L. Mrs. Minnie Way, Newark, Island, N, Y. BAILEY, Herbert L. Nelson T. Bailey, 99 111 . SECROTA, ITarrv. Mrs. Lena Secrota, 1919 Sti'eet, Abington, WEBER, Hans A. Philip Weber, 323 Short Temple North Mass. South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Belleville, 111. SHIR-4H. Sila.s. D. D. Shirah, Appletree WHITE, Millard F. Mrs. Easter White, Okee- Street. Dothan, Ala. SECTION FEBRUARY 1919. pie, W. Va. 3, 12, SHORTELL, Edward T. Mrs. M. Shorten, WILLIAMS, Ralph. Gion Frederick, Boston, 34 Hazel Street. Salem, Mass. The following cnsnaltie.s are reported Mass. SIANO. Gero. I^'rank Patrillo, 54 Green ZIKA, Charles. Mike Zika, R. F. D. 5, Ed- by the commanding general of the Ameri- Street, Jersey City, N. .1 wardsville, 111. can Expeditionary Forces: SMITH, George P. Mrs. Clara Smith, R. p. I). 25, box 91, Plymouth, Wis. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Wounded (degree undetermined) _ 265 SMITH, Lester P. Mis. Ida M. Smith, 1008 Missing in Action. Wounded slightly 447 Oak Street. Collinsville, Okla. SMITH. More!! II. Myron PniVATE. C. Smith, 345 West North Street, Fostoria, Ohio. BALES, Raymond B. Mrs. Mary Bales, Total 712 TIDMORE, Charles C. John P. Tidmore. Chandler, Okla. Odell. Tex. VONDRAN, Harry. .Tohn Voudran. 2648 Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Wounded (Degree Undetermined). South Cornac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Missing in Action. WAI.KER. Charles B. Mrs. Sarah B. Walker, rnivATEs. Street, SERGE.i.NT. 1735 North Crosby Philadelphia. JOHNSON, Fred J. Miss Clara Welsch, R. Pa. J. L. BOONE, Charles James Boone, White- F. D 2. Strandon, Slope County. N. Dak. WALKER. Ed. Henry Walker. Elmore, Ark. wright, Tex. JOHNSON, Ilobert. Lum Johnson, Hampton, WELCH, Harry K. Rufus Welch, Reinheck, CORl'OKAL. Tonn. Iowa. RITTER, Ray W. Mrs. Minnie W. Ritter, JOHNSTON, James A. Mrs. Martha Stamper, WHITEHOT'SE. Edgar. John Whitehouse, Eminence, Kans. Moose .law, Saskatchewan, Ganada. .Tackson Center, Pa. KAUFM.iN, Gordon. Mrs. Bertha K.iufman, LI AMS, James W. Mrs. Mary Williams, PRIVATES. WH 4120 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, 111. Stockton, 111. ALLEN, Arthur. Mrs. John Long, James- KEAST, Franklin Thomas. Mrs. Anna Koast, WINTER. John C. Zeb Winter, Elk Park, town, N. Dak. 1 48 Broa 1 Street. Pittston, Pa. N. C. BAKER, John II. Adison Baker, Ashland, KINNEY, George Dearborn. Mrs. Gertrude ZIES, Rav M. Mrs. Tabatha Zies, general de- Kans. Kinney, BriUgeville, N. J. livery, Dunlap, Kans. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BFLLETIX: IVEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

ZEISIG, Paul V. Mrs. Alma Kaufman, 754 ZINNA, Guiseppe. Mrs. Ida Zinna, 406 Main WITTERHOLT, Martin J. Joseph Witter- .\ortli Howard Street, Akron, Ohio. Street, New Britain, Conn. holt, R. F. I). 2, Brookfield, Wis. JENNINGS, Tobias D. Mrs. Mary .leunings. ZINZLE, George. I’eter Zinzle, 201 corner YOUNG, George. Mrs. Jane Young, 2306 Hit! Stanley Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y'. Grant and Price Streets. Scranton, Pa. Cobden Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JESPEItSEN, Waldemar L. I’ete Jespersen, LANGVED, John II. Joseph Langved, R. F. LESTER, Frank McA. Mrs. William K. Les- Skive, Denmark. D. 3 Fertile, Minn. ter. box 44, Millingto.n, N. J. JOHNSTON, Edward E. Mrs. Caroline John- L.AWY’ER, Amos C. Andrew J. Lawyer, R. P. LOVE, Robert. Robert Love, Green Castle, ston. 742 South Broadway, Denver, Colo. D. 1, Di'wey, Okla. Mo. KEINEIt, 1‘hilip H. I’hilip Keiner, 18 South LEHTO, John. Mrs. Minnie Hiiri, Lieboit, LUNDBOHM. Victor E. Mrs. Lizzie Lund- Highland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Minn. bohm, Warroad, Minn. KIRWIN, William J. Mrs. Margaret Kirwin, LESHEL.l, Arthur. Henry Lcshela, R. P. D. McCRARY’, Andy. George McCrary, Atlanta, 458 Union Avenue, I’aterson, N. J. 2, box 60, Henning, ftllnn. Tex. LAFEMINA, Ralph R. Mrs. Anna Lafemina, I.ESLIE, Charlie T. John W. Leslie, Coving- McFarland, James R. Mrs. Mary McFar- 307 West Twenty-second Place, Chicago, ton, Tenn. liind. 1043 East Miner Avenue, Stockton, 111 . LOV INGOOD, Elmer N. Charlie H. Lovin- Cal. LANDRUM, Luther C. Mrs. Dora Landrum, good, Lehigh, Okla. McFERR.VN, Harley C. George B. McFerran, Preston. Miss. McCR.AW, Glen A. John McCraw, R. F. D. Pinele. Mont. LANPHERE. Lloyd L. Mvson Lamphere, 3, Gaffney. S. C. McITIERSON. Alexander. Donald McPher- Clarks Mills, N. Y. McELROY’, Joseph A. Mrs. Anna E. McElroy, son, Torlum Crea Gorry, Iverneshire, Scot- LANZOLONE, Calagerio .T. Mr.s. .Tosephlne 1839 .Yrcena Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. land. Lauzolone. 704 Earp Street, Philadelphia, M.YRMION, Douglas C. Mrs. Catherine A. MADDEN, Lawrence E. Henry Schade, 431 Pa. Marmion, 405 W^est Twenty-second Street, South Alvord Street, Syracuse, N. Y. LEESCH. Carl. Carl Leesch, Mankato, Minn. New Y’ork, N. Y. MAHNE, Henry. Mrs. WiOiam Mahne, 419 LOCKHART, William. William R. Lockhart, M.YRTIN, George ,T. Mrs. Mary Martin, 2508 Seventh Street, New Orleans, La. Casselton. N. Dak. Waterloo Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M.-\NGOFICU, i’aul. Thomas Mangoficu, 151 LOGUE, Edmund. II. A. Daly, 25 Lydecker MAURER. Barthold J. George Maurer, Dahl- Morris Avenue, New Y'ork City, N. Y’. Street, Nyack, N. Y’. gren. 111. MANNING, Alvin A. Henry Manning, gen- LOGUE, Elmer F. Mrs. Anna Logue, R. F. MAY’FIEI.D, Luther. Joseph Mayfield, New- eral delivery, Akron, lowa. D. 2, Lenora, Kans. port, Tenn. MARTIN, Wesley B. Mrs. Pheny Martin, LOVELETT. William H. Mrs. Deborah Love- MENDENHALL, Jacob N. Mrs. Jacob A. Darlingtown, YVi.s. lett, Armonk, Westchester County, N. Y'. Mendenhall, Warren, Ind. MARTIN, YY'esley M. Emmor Millard, Capron, LUZCAS, Victor. Miss Julia Luzcas, I’ichot, MESSINA, Francisco. Mrs. Gioseppino Mes- HI. Rouniania. sina, 111 Broadway, Jersey City, N. ,T. MILLIGAN, John E. Mrs. Martha E. Now, LY’LES, Austin B. Miss Fannie Lyles, Nana- MIHM, Thomas A. Sack Mihm, Waukon, Stithtou, Ky. falia, Ala. Wash. MILLIGAN. William T. Mrs. John Milligan, MeCAFFERY'. Edward .T. Miss Bridget Gal- MILHISER, Jesse. Mrs. Mollie Milhiser, 1710 McNeils Mills, Prince Edward Island, Can- lagher, 128 Bradhurst Avenue, New Y'ork, Moreland Avenue, Walbrook, Baltimore, ada. N. Y. Md. MILONECK. .Tack. Mrs. B. Miloneck, lOOSi MANNING, Thomas M. Joseph Manning, 38 MILLS, Martin E. Mrs. Lola M. Mills, 312 Galena Street, Milwaukee, YY’is. Spring Street, Springfield, Mass. Fifth Avenue, North Twin Falls, Idaho. MOt RE. Barnes A. Levi Moore, R. F. D. 1, MILLS, William T„ jr. William T. Mills, sr„ MILLS, Ralph V. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Eighth Newport. Tenn. 1810 Eleventh Street, Birmingham, Ala. Avenue South, Grand Rapid.s, YY'is. MOOZAKIS. Andrew D. Miss Anglellda MOORE, Edward C. Miss Evie Moore, Ca- N.YZ.YROFF, William W’. Robert M. Green, Durry Moozakis, Zanta Gerakarlon Kate mille, Ga. 1511 West Fiftieth Street, Los Angeles, Rato, Greece. NASSIFF, Mike. George Nassiff, 905 Stanton Cal. MORG.YN, Harrison T. .Tames M. Morgan, Street, South Bay City, Mich. NIEMOZYK. Paul. Frank Niemozyk, 1516 520 Mountain Avenue, Ashland, Oreg. NAVROCKI, .John. Mary Navrocki, 1796 Diven Street, Chicago, 111. NALLE, Lewis B. Miss Flora Valle, 2009J Tioga Street, Shamokin, Pa. OAKS, Harvey M. Mrs. Mary L. Oaks, Sherry, Penn Street, St. Louis, Mo. NELSON, Glenn. Frank M. Nelson, Fort Tex. NOR'rON, Hiram. Mrs. Jennie Henson, No- Morg.an, Colo. PORTER, Louis A. Mrs. F. A. Porter, Clar- land, Ark. OLSON, Terje B. Mrs. Mary Andressen, ion, Iowa. PAUL, Curtis L. Wilbur J. Paul, Kansas, HI. Shorsebsory-IIelgeland, Norway. POWERS, John. John Powers, 102 College PECK, Earl .T. Clarence Gardner, 136 Barker OPPENHEIM. .Tillius .Tehuda. Mrs. Celia O. Avenue, San Francisco. Cal. Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. Wake, 15 Godwin Street, Patterson, N. Y. POWERS, Ray F. Ewell Franklin Powers, PERRY’, Manuel C. Manuel W. Perry, box 55, ORTIZ, Jake. Santos Ortiz, 919 Robinson Gage, Okla. Y'reka, Cal. Street. Trinidad, Colo. PURDY, Charles B. Warren Purdy, IS YY'il- PERRY', Sam L. Robey Perry, Chilhowle, Y'a. OTTUSCH, John Jacob. John Ottusch, 2021 Ham Street, Dansville, N. Y’. POFFENBERGER, Donald C. Mrs. Florence Bleecker Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. REID. William YY’allace. Mrs. W. V.’. Reid, Poffenborger, R. F D. 2, Pole, 111. PALMER. Francis E. Joseph W. Palmer, R. I2l8 Twenty-first Avenue. Altoona, Pa. I’REFER, Moe. Mrs. Clara Prefer, 109 Eld- F. D. Clinton, Minn. 1, REGAN, .Toe'E. Mrs. Sebald Carter, 3618 ridge Street, New Y’ork, N. Y. PARO, Sherman. Fred I’aro, Canton, N. Y. South West Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. PREININGER, Luis. Frank I’reinlnger, 216 PARRISH, Hance. Ella Mrs. Parrish, Baker- REILLY, Joseph P. Francis Reilly, Frank- Bruce Street, McKees Rocks, Pa. ton, Ky. lin Street, Johnstown, Pa. PRESICCT, Lugi. Frank Ringa, 305 Eleventh .Tohn PARTUSCH, C. Mrs. .Tosephine De REILLY', Lovelle L. Mrs, Sarah Stickles Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Vries, 398 Monroe Street, I'assaic, N. .1. Reilly, 709 Webster Street, Berlin, YVis. PRESKEY, Leo. Elias H. Preskey, Glenburn, PATTI,. Elmore. Miss Clara Paul, 413 South RICCI, Salvatore. Angelo Ricci, Hammonton, N. Dak. Thirteenth Street, Louisville. Kv. N. .T. REILLY’, John Joseph. Mrs. Ellen Reilly, 708 PAULEY', Edgar A. Ollis S. Wickham, Osage, Harm Richey, R. F. D„ Eleventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Iowa. RICHEY, Ben W. Midway. Tex. REITER, Frank. Mrs. Grace Reiter. 1402 ROBERTS, Ernest L. Mrs. Laura Roberts, Roland .T. Mrs. Lean Buell, R. Walnut .Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Sbariim, Ark. ROBINSON, F. D. 1. box 325, Houston, Tex. RODGERS, John. Mrs. Mary Rodgers, R. F, ROBERTS, Irwin J. Felix A. Roberts, R. F. RODDY', George P. Mrs. Bessie Roddy. Mc- D. 1, Morgan, Ky. D. box 1, 31, Moorewood, Okla. Crory, ,\rk. ROMANI, Frank. Frank Scocca, 140 Law- ROMAELLI, Guiseppe. Angelo Romaelli, 2208 RODERICK, Hector A. E. J. Roderick, 145 rence Street, Flushing, N. Y. Lincoln Street. Newbury, Pa. Franklin Street, Rumford, Me. ROOT, Frank E. Mrs. Florence Root. Ran- SHERTZER, William C. David .T. Shertzer, ROGERS, Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Rogers, 92 01- dolph, N. Y. 220 Chestnut Street, Palmyra, Pa. cot Street, Lockport, N. Y'. SHOOLY’, Carl. Fred Shooly, Gamberale, SHIEBLER. Clarence M. Mrs. Lilie Shiebler, ROSENRURG, Rav. Mrs. Mabel Rosenburg, Gbieli, Italy. 33 South Burnett Street, East Orange, .1. N. R. F. D. 5. box 38-B, Fort Worth, Tex. SMITH, Mike. Tony Magulek, 1163 St. Au- SHOFFSTALL, Irvin S. James Shoffstall, SHEHADE, Nassar. Charles Shehade, 144 burn Avenue, Detroit. Mich. Pa. Tremont, Tvler Street. Boston. Mass. SOPRONY, John G. Mrs. Carolina Soprony, SHORT, Kenneth. Mrs. Laura Newton, Hurst, SHINGLE. William. Mrs. Alice Shingle, 168 1220 Peldorph Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HI. Grope Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SPARROYY’, Charles E. Mrs. Evelyn Spar- SWEENEY, William H. Mrs. Josephine Plum, SHOFNER. Rolan E. Louis Shofner, Hunt- row, 2212 Gedion Avenue, Zion City, III. R. F. D. 2, Cadillac, Mich. ington. Tex. TELFORD, Emory B. Hurshell Telford, Sa- WALKER, Luther. Lon Walker, 941 Main SIKORSKI, Boleslaws J. Mrs. Lottie Sikor- lem, 111. Stret, Y. Covington, Ky. skl, 105 Nelson Street. Lackawanna, N. VOORTTS. Grover .A. Hiram A. Voorus, R. F. WETHERN, Clarence A. Prank Wethern, R. SIMON, Nicholas G. Kalliel G. Simon, 37 D., Pleasantville, Pa. F. D. 2. Anoka, Minn. James Street. Gloversville, N. Y. VOPNI, Egill. Arls Vopni, 2107 Twenty- WHITTAKER, Thomas A. .John Whittaker, SLACUM. Louis IT. Mrs. Florence Slacum, eighth Avenue, West Seattle, Wash. 45 Church Street. Detroit, Mich. Federalsburg, Md. W.YLKER. Charles E. Elmer Walker, Man- WILKINS, Thomas, jr. Mrs. Anna Wilkins, SLTJSHER. Sherman. Benjamin F. Slusher, chester, Mendocino County, Cal. 508 Arch Street, Palmyra, N. J. R. F. D. 3, Paris, Tex. WALKER, Jo.seph Leon. George L. Walker, WILLI.4MS, Richard W. Mrs. Rindia C. SLTTSS, Ralph A. Mrs. Isabella Sluss, 2810 general delivery, Moline, Kans. Bruce, R. F. D. 1, Grand Prairie, Tex. Orleans Street, Baltimore, Md. WELDON, Firnley H. Mrs. Beatrice Bevey, WILLIAMS, Robert V'. John R. Williams, TECHEL, Edward W. Alfred Finger, 918 311 W'est Mitchel Street, Petoskey. Mich. West Fourth Street, Joplin, Mo. Harmon Street, Milwaukee, Wis. WILKOT'SKI. John. Mrs. Malvina WllkofskI, WILSON. .TefBe A. Joseph J. Wilson, R. F. D. W.YLKFR, Carroll P. Mrs. Jennie D. Walker, 2923 Orange .Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 3, Palmetto, Ga. 9.33 Troy Avenue, D.versburg, Tenn. WINSLOW, Herbert S. Mrs. Maixda M. Wins- WOT,DAHL, Ilenry. Peter Woldahl, Ashby, WALKER, Lloyd. Mrs. Mary Walker, 22 low. 245 Winslow Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Minn. West T.emon Street, Lancaster, Pa. YOUNG, Jacob. Calvin Young, Clairfield, ZILIAK, Theodore L. Mrs. May Zlliak, 720 WEINSTEIN. Sam. Isaac YY'einstein, 119 Tenn. Adams Street, Evansville, Ind. Webster Street, Maplewood, Mass. ZIMMERMAN, Scott. David Zimmerman, Mifr ZILLMER, Leo A. Herman Zillmer, route 1, WEISMAN, Leo F. Mrs. Andrew Weisman, flin. Pa. box 14, Cataract, Wis. Rockville, Minn. ZIMITAT, John, Michael Zimitat, 217 Fer- WILLETT, Francis. Mrs. Anna Willett, 411 MORGAN, Arthur. Mrs. Edna Williams* nan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I.yon Street, Hannibal, Mo. Gerymon, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, Nicholas G. John B. Zimmer- WILLEY', Ernest E. L. W. Willey, Summers, MUNROE, George YV. Mrs. Minnie L. Mun- man, Albany, Minn. Ark. roc, 361 Center Street, Fall River, Mass. THE OFFICIAL TL S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBBUARY 12, 1919. 1lo CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

NAYMASTER, William. Joe Vanda, Clayton, KREY’, Charles. Louis P. Krey, 917 Sixth PRIVATES. Wis. Street NW., Washington, D. C. KROHN, William F. Gustave Krohn, Wal- NEAL. Carl J. John W. Neal, West Durham, L.YNIER, Jefferson B. A. L. Lanier, Mount worth, Wis. N. C. Vernon, Ga. LANCELLOTTA, Pietro. Mrs. Pietro Lan- NICHOLS, Benjamin H. Mrs. Emma Nichols, PAUL, Charles Henry. Mrs. Alice P. Paul, cellotta, Baker Street, Natick, R. I. 475 Grove Street, Watertown, N. Y. 1640 Washington Street, West Newton, LANE, Leroy L. Mrs. Myrtle Pelmerton, 551 PACE, Ferman T. Mrs. Susan Pace, 202 French Street, Adrian, Mich. North Vine Street, Pairmount, Ind. SEIBERT, Alexander W. Dr. David A. Sei- LARSON, Alonzo. O. Larson, 912 West Mills PARIS, Jesse D. Mrs. Willie Paris, Fayette- bert, Washington, Mo. Street, Creston, Iowa. ville, Ark. SILVER, Elmer E., jr. Elmer E. Silver, 23 LARSON, Aivin. Knut L. Larson, Willow PERMENTER. Herbert L. Robert L. Per- Arlington Road, Woburn, Mass. City, N. Dak. m enter, Seward, Nebr. SLOAN, William II. Mrs. William Sloan, LUTZ, Ora J. Miss Bertha Lutz, Kibble, PARROTT, Georgle R. Frank Parrott, gen- Garland, Sampson County, N. C. Mich. eral delivery, Le Grande, Mich. WINSTON, William O. Charles H. Winston, LY'NCH, James .J. Mrs. Teresa V. Crook, 43 PAULSON, Arthur. Frederick Paulson, 499 Geiger, Ala. Douglas Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BATTALION SEKGEANT MAJOR. LY’ND, Harry J. Mrs. Lillian M. Lynd. 4053 PERRYL Ralph W. Aloin D. Perry, R. P. D. Ashland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. LEE, .John T. Mrs. M. I. Lee, 345 Essex 1, Riceville, Iowa. LY’’NN, Henry C. Samuel II. Lynn, Redfield, PETERS, Clarence ' L. Mrs. Johannah Street, Swampscott, Mass. Kans. Schlock, 915 Haak Avenue, Utica, N. Y. SERGEANTS. MARSH, Harry. George Marsh, general deliv- II. War- PIKE, Lawrence Arthur L. Pike, ANDERSON, Oscar W. Carl L. Anderson, R. ery, Tulsa, Okla. ten, N. II. F D. 6, Elgin, Tex. MARTINSON, Gilbert. Andrew P. Martinson, Ritison POWERS, Barnum S. Powers, Bucu, BREIT, David. Peter Breit, 72 Barclay Axtell, Nebr. Va. Street. Newark, N. J. MELEIKA, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Jervus, 2322 Pratt, Bayard, PRATT, John A. John M. CARDELLO, Thomas. Mrs. Millie Cardello, Shawnee Avenue, Scranton, Pa. W. Va. 118 North Street, Hartford, Conn. MILLS, William. Mrs. Mary Gi’onan, 44 PREHN, Lester H. Mrs, Anna H. Prehn, CHIDSEY, Harry H. Mrs. W. S. Chidsey, 7 Franklin Street, I.,owell, Mass. Prole, Iowa. I’ark Street, East Haven, Conn. MOFFETT. William. William Moffett, 324 PRESSLEY, George M. Mrs. Martha R. Press- CHURCH, Robert N. A. P. Church, 400 Thornton Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. ley, Batchtown, 111. Woodland Street, Nashville, Tenn. MOORE, Dock. Wyatt Moore, R. P. D. 6, Mrs. Kate Preston, PRESTON, George D. CULH.YNE, John. Mrs. Margaret Culhane, Winona, Miss. 421 Virginia Street, City, Iowa. Sioux 32 Otis Street, Rochester, N. Y. NAFFER, Sam E. Miss Sarah E. Naffer, QUIMBY, Edward. John Quimby, 301 Third Hospital, Ohio. PARIS, Eben C. Thomas C. Paris, Lerna, III. Akron City Akron, Street, Oconto, Wis. FENNER, Earl Grant. Andrew Buscard, Im- NELL, Harry P. Jacob E. Nell, 434 Hum- RICHARD, Placide. Mrs. Rose Richard, 1757 ley City, Mich. mel Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Aciishnet Avenue, Bedford, Mass. New FRETTS. Charles A. Mrs. Alice Pretts, 213 OAKS, Lesher L. George E. Oaks, State Line, L. Joseph L. Rldlnger, EIDINGER, Claud East Crawford Avenue, Connellsvllle, Pa. Pa. Floyd, Va. GUNN, Fred L. Charles L. Gunn, OPEL. Walton. Theodore Opel. Yardley, T. P. Robards, 3916 Sev- ROB.YRDS, William Joseph enth Street, Meridian, Miss. Bucks County, Pa. .3,38 Carrollton, 111. Church Street, HOLDRIDGE, Carl M. Mrs. Grace OPI’ER. Walter. Bertha Lillian Deshetter, Gus. Josephus Roberts, Holdridge, ROBERTS, Thomas Orange Road, Greenfield, Mass. 415 Twelfth Street, Toledo, Ohio. Eddyville, 111. HOPKINS, Harry L. Mrs. W. ORLICK, Sam. Mrs. Sarah Orlick, 320 North John P. Roberts, S. Hopkins, 29 ROBERTS, Humphrey. Dover Street, Worcester, Mass. American Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Little Marsh, Pa. HOPKINS. Willis. Mrs. O’ROURKE, James. Daniel O'Rourke. Derry- ROG.ILA, Frank. John Zalony, 106 Tyroga Mina Hopkins, 514 East Brown Street, YVaupun, Wis. cassion, Ballyconnell, County Cavan, Ire- Street, Syracuse, N. Y. HUGHES, Harold T. Mrs. land. Jacob. Al. Rosenberg, 62 Nel- Frank Dewitt, ROSENBERG, Dyer Brook, Me. PAULSEN, Christian M. Maren Jorgenson, R. son Street, Hartford, Conn. KEITH, James F. D. Springfield, Minn. Amelia Rotb, 2873 East M. Walter P. Keith. Edna, 1, box 42. ROTH, Stove. Mrs. Tex. PAULWISH, Edward. John Paulwish, 3726 Eiglitv-tbird Street, Cleveland, Ohio. KING. Wilson. Mrs. Clara King, R. F. D. West Forty-eighth Street, Cleveland. Ohio. William Thomas J. 34, SHELLENBERGER, H. Barberton, Ohio. PENN, Jacob A. Joseph R. Penn, Duncanville, Shellenberger, 403 Morehead Avenue, Troy, J.ANGTO, Elmer Frederick. Tex. Ohio. Homer Langto, 521 Morrison Street, Watertown, N. Y. SHOLUND, Michael S. Mrs. Jessie R. Sho- PENN, .Jesse. Mrs. Rose Penn, 27 East Zano LEE, John A. Mrs. .Julia Scaefer, lund, Quilcone, Wash. 2504 Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Frankfort Avenue. Louisville, Ky. SHOPE, George W. Mrs. Harriet A. Shope, PERKINS, Elbert. E. Perkins, Columbus I.OVE, John ,J. Hugh Love, Devine, Tex. 21.3 Connelly Avenue. Elmira,. N. Y. Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio. McKEE, Andrew .1, John D. McKee, Nelson, QUESENBERRY, Wiley E. Andrew SLATER, Raymond M. Thomas Newborn. Okla. J. Harri.sburg, S. Dak. Quesenberry, R. F. D. 2, Fancy Gap, Va. McKenzie, Albert B. Mrs. Dulsie SPAGNOLA, Charles. Miss Marie Spagnola, Beaton, REEVES. Joel W. Joel D. Reeves, Ridge- 3600 East Thirty-fifth Street, Kansas City, 1523 Flournoy Street, Chicago, 111. Mo. ville, S. C. Irvin M. William A. Reid, 153 STEIN, Edward. George E. Stein, 416 North NE.YLIS, REID, Loth- Ernest A. Mrs. Anna Nealis, Sedan, rop Street, Beverly, Mass. Thirly-ninth Street. Wylan, Ala. Va. W. REILLY’, Frank P. Mrs. Catherine Connell, SUNDBERG, Albert II. John Sundberg, Heil- PRATT, Lewis Wentworth. woorl, Pa. David S. Pratt, 529 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Montezuma, N. Y. .Toseph T. Mrs. Sweeney, REKSTAD, Hans A. Carl Rekstad, Melham, SWEENEY, Mary 8 REESE, Forest A. Mrs. Irma Parker Hill Aue Reese, 546 S. Dak. Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Starr Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. TIBBITT, Cooper V. Sirs. Mary E. Tibbitt, ROPSECK. Frank. Jlr.s. Clementina Ropseck, REID, Neil. James Reid, 76 Call Street, Ja- Cravek, Russian Poland. R. F. D., Elkton, Md. maica Plain, Mass. SCOPA, .Joseph -\. Mrs. Sophie Scopa, 9 TRANDEL, Bernard A. Mrs. Bernard Trandel, REIF, William H. 1720 George W. Reif, 1805 B George Street, Everett, Mass. West Forty-eighth Street, Chicago, 111. Street, Butte, Mont. WALKER, Charles E. Mrs. Lenora B. Walker, SCOTTINL John F. Mrs. Adeline L. Scot- RUBIN, Benjamin. David Rubin, 195 Hall Steward, 111. tini. La Crescenta, Cai. Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. .J. WELLS, Thomas. Miss Agnes Bonehart, Iron- SHOCK. Emanuel H. .John Shock, R. F. D. SCIIURR, Perry Nelson. Mrs. h. M. Schurr, ton. Ohio. 2, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. general delivery, Kansas City, Kans. WELLS, Thomas .T. Samuel .T. Wells, 20 ShOckER. David. Aaron Shocker, 3 Savin SMITH, Mark B. Mrs. Antba S. Smith, Vaughan Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 2701 Street, Roxbury. Mass. YVe.st Twenty-second Street, Chicago, 111. Emil. Mrs. WILHOLD, Oliver Louis. William Wilhold, STEWART, George SHOEMAKER, Emma Shoe- W. .Tames Stewart, 1161 maker, 972 Fronheiser Street, Johnstown, Marine, 111. Westfield Avenue, WILLIAMS, Llewelyn Rahway, N. .J. Pa. E. Mrs. .Jennie Wil- TRACEY, Albert. Clark Tracey, liams, 3403 South Zanes- South Wood Street, Chicago, 111. ville, Ohio. SHOPUK. .Joseph. Mrs. Annie Valaiko, 1316 WILI.IAMS, Robert E. Mrs. Francis Ewing, WALSH, Edward J. Mrs. John Wets Thirteenth Avenue. Gary, Ind. 911 Tenth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Waish, 321 East Benton Avenue, Albia, Iowa. SHORE, George E. William Shore, Wonewoc, YOST, Scott. Mrs. Kate Yost, Hundred, W. Wis. Va. ZIMMERMANN. Rudolph Alfred. Frederick Zimmerman,. New Florence, Mo. SUMMERS, Harry M. Miles A. Summers, YOUNG, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Young, 160 I’age, Nebr. t^nion Hall Street, Jamaica, N. Y. CORPORALS. Cecil Mrs. Effie L. Taylor, 145 Y'OUNG, Homer B. John Y'oung, TAYLOR, C. R. P. D. 3, ALEXANDER, Luther T. Mrs. Ola May Third Street East. Provo, Bedias, Tex. Alexander, South Utah. Purdy, Okla. Luther. William A. Walker. YOUNG, Jay G. Mrs. Etta WALKER. Fair Claycomb, 643 ALEXANDER, Roy Clifton. Levi Alexander, Grove, Mo. Ferndale Avenue. .Johnstown, Pa. Soldier, Kans. Otis E. Deloss Wells, Browntown, ZINSER, Mike. Valentine Zinser, WELLS, R. F. D. 3, BLOOMFIELD, Thomas C. James Bloomfield, Wis. Wausau, Wis. 614 North Drake Avenue, Chicago, 111 William F. Mrs. Wells, BOND, Leonard I*. John B. Bond, R. F. D. WELLS. Edna gen- Wounded Slightly. 2, Thompsons Station, Tenn. eral delivery. Las Vegas, N. Mox. BOWMAN, R. WHEELER, Chancey G. Clyde Wheeler, captains. Max Eli W. Bowman, 619 East Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. Sardis, Ky. WHINTROP, .John. Mrs. John Whintrop, REID. Thomas C. Mrs. Vale I. Reid, Colum- BRATTON, John h. Coleman A. Wilson, R. bus, Kans. F. I). 1, Maysville, Ky. 149 East One hundred and eighteenth WALDRON, John M. Mrs. Mary Donnelly, BRY’AN, Claude. Mrs. Minnie Bryan, 1827 Street. New York City, N. Y. WHITTED, Sidney P. Mrs. Fannie Marshall, 8 St. Nieliolas Terrace, New Y'ork, N. Y'. North Albany Avenue, Chicago, 111. CAVENDER. John A. Mrs. Ellen Cavender, 1727 Hicks Street, Augusta, Ga. MEUTENANTS. Guthrie, W. Va. WILKINSON. Homer F. William E. Wilkin- son, Winterpeck, Va. BRAWLEY', Marion. Mrs. Marion Brawley, COOKS. WOLFERJIAN. Herman. Mrs. Emma Wolfer- 3 Washington Road, Greenville, S. C. GRAY, Henry P. Mrs. Rebecca Gray, 1069 man, 214 South Caster Street (in rear), BUSWELL, J. Olive, jr. Mrs. Helen S. Bu.s- South Street, I’ottstown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. well. 3130 Third .\venue South, Minneapo- WARD, Alfred. Mrs. Helen Ward, R. F. D. 3, WILLIAMS. Ralph Nelson. Henry Williams, lis, Minn. Glovcrsvillc, N. Y'. R. F. D. 1, Bowling Green, Ind. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BIJLLFTIX: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919.

- - - - - , - , 1 /.. - _ CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WILSON, .Tamos TI. Mrs. Elsi D. Wilson, ZIMMERMAN, Wayne. Fred Zimmerman, box LEE, John H. Williard Lee, Seibert, Colo. 11 Maples Street, Auburn, N. Y. 6, Rockford, Mich. LUNDGREN, Waldorf. Axel Lundgren, 4841 YOI'NG, James E. Sallie G. Haynes, Macon, MILLS, Thomas A. Mrs. Mariann Mills, 503 North Claremont Avenue, Chicago, III. Ga. South Chapel Street, Baltimore, Md. LY'NCH, James II. George Lynch, 713 Henry ZIA.IKA, Paul. .Too Ziajka, G53 Penn Street, MOODY, James M. Walker Brothers Drug Street. Norfolk, Va. Perth Amboy, N. J. Store, Plain Dealing La. McCAIlON, Howard. Mrs. Sarah McCahon, ZLOTOWSKI, John J. Mrs. Veronica Zlotow- MOONEY', Richard J. Mrs. Catherine B. 344 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ski. 109 West Union Street. Nanticoke. Pa. Mooney, 2210 Clifton Avenue, Chicago, 111. McCarter, Arthur L. Mack McCarter, R. MOODA’, Waiter. John Love Moody, K. F. MOORE, Andrew J. Mrs. M. J. Moore, R. F. F. D. 15, Sevierville, Tenn. I). 11, Sallisaw, Okla. I). 1, Cooper, Tex. McCullough, Charles D. Charles D. Mc- TAYLOR, Robert. Christ Taylor, E. F. D. 1, MONROE, George H. Mrs. H. M. Monroe, 115 Cullough, Platte, S. Dak. Holivar, I'a. High Street, Elmira, N. Y'. McF.ARREN, Harry. Nelson McFarren, Bath, LOUING, Charles P. Mrs. Betty Loring, R. NAIMAN, Sol. S. Freudberg, 61 K Street Mich. l’\ D. McMinnville, 1, Tenn. NAA'., AYashington, D. C. McNair, Adonilah. Mrs. Anna McNair, R. LOVELESS, Wellington. Mrs. Eliza Smith, N.ALLY', Martin Patrick. Mrs. Sarah Rinus, F. D. Clio, S. C. general delivery, Phelps, Wis. 2, 119 North Enin Street, Pittston, Pa. M. CLONE, Joseph C. Mrs. Anna Yeager Ma- LYNCH, John J. Mrs. Teresa Lynch, 46 War- NELSON. Harry. Mrs. Tine Oney, 3729 Sec- lone, It. F. D. 3, Maysville, Ky. i-en Street, Providence. R. I. ond Street. Duluth, Minn. MENKE, Fred R. Chris Menke, 1032 AVesley LY'NCH, Joseph A. Mrs. Anna Lynch, 92 Ol’ICIIK.A, Frank. Mrs. Emma Opichka, R. Avenue, Evanston, 111. Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 5, box 110, Manitowoc, AY'is. MENKEL, Frederick. Mrs. Ida Eiseula, 118 McCUE, Harry M. Mrs. Frank McCue, 22 PAONE, Tony. Rosario Terragine, 284 Pros- AA’yekoff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mena Iran Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. pect Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. MILLION, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Million, 609 Charles J. E. MrCULLOUGH, W. Mrs. Mary PEEK, Ernest O. Wallace E. Peck, Gifford, AA'est Front Street, Bloomington, 111. McCullough, 2006 East Silmot Street, Frank- Iowa. PARHAM, Louis Smith. Patrick Claburn fort, I’a. PEELE, Elbert W. James B. Peele, Dublin, I’arham, 114 Third Street, West Helena, MAIHGAN, James H. Mrs. 31 Mary Madigan, Va. Ark. I’lepsant Street, Hartford, Conn. Harry. MAESTAS, Jose C. Reyes Maestas, Chamita, PIAZZO, Prosper. Domenico Piazzo, 109 San PARKS, Samuel F. Parks, Central N. .Mex. Augustine Street. San Jose. Cal. Avenue, Clayton, N. J. P.'ARKS, MAYFIELD, .Tohn. Sirs. Nannie Mayfield, PORTER, Ladd. Mrs. Anna Jones, 628 Doug- Henry L. Mrs. Bertha Parks, 217 1006 Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. las Street. Cain, III. West Sixth Street, Sioux Falls, N. Dak. PARNELL, Leighton C. C. M. Parnell, MAY'NARI), John S. Miss Alice Maynard, .'58 POAVER. Coin C. John G. Power, R. P. D. Orange Street, Worcester, Mass. 9, Cullman, Ala. Maplesville, Ala. PETERSON, Lars. Miss Peterson, MENECH, Jim. ,Tosei)h Artimonte, 98 Hart- REINH.ARDT, Joseph F. William Reinhardt, Martha Fgerrctsliavri ford Street, Rochester, N. Y. 61 Third Street, Newark, N. J. mn, Denmark. PETERSON, Mrs. .Anna MILLER, Herbert F. Mrs. May Miller, 257 RICH, George II. Mrs. Carolina Rich, 5847 Norman A. D. Peter- son, R. F. D. 1, box 26, Mason, Wis. Prospect Avenue, Brookivn, N. Y’. North Thirteenth Street, I’hiladelphia, Pa. PET'fY', Earl MONTGOMERY, Clyde Ashby. Mrs. Daisy E. RICHMOND, Clarence. Mrs. Grace Lougbball, H. Mrs. Lucy Post, Spring- field, Nebr. Montgomery, Winslow, Ind. 81 1 Temple Street, Illnto, W. V'a. MOORE, Charles T. Mrs. John A. Moore, RIDEOUT. Cyrus B. Mrs. Catherine Rideout, POLLARD. Ernest L. Mrs. E. Pollard, 7 Brownsville Duke, N. C. 15 Monfolk Street. Weymouth. Mass. Street, Lynn, Mass . MORBACH, August. Joe Schimpf, 377 North ROBERTS, David Benjamin. Mrs. Grace A. PORTER, Loyd T. Leonard I’orter, East Prairie, Mo. Sixth Street, Newark, N. J. Roberts, 298 .Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, O'ROURKE, Thomas. Mrs. Catherine O’Rourke, N. J. PREEDE, John. Henry Feldewish, East Al- ton, 111. 729 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROGERS, Robert C. Marion Rogers, Mount PARKS, James. Patrick Parks, Beaverdale, Ella, N. C. REID. Shirley C. Mrs. Lulu W. Reid, 31 Pa. ROMAN, George, Mrs. Caroline Roman, 1815 North California Street, Stockton, Cal. PEARSON, John A. Mrs. Anna Pearson, Twenty-third Avenue, Moline, 111. REIDY’, Michael J. Mrs. Laura Reldy, 6839 Third Avenue, Sheldon, Iowa. RUE, Arthur D. Mrs. Matty Rue, 2114 East- Laflin Street, Chicago, 111. PRATA, Joe. A. Reggiere, box 165, Tacoma, ern Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. REIFFEN, Louis. ,\Iis. H. Reiffen, 323 Beck- Wash. SCELIX, Lewis, Frank Cavandist. Newland, man Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. PRESLEY, Junius. Oscar Presley, Liberty, Ind. RICE, Hutson. Mrs. Belle Rice, Plano, Tex. RO.ACH, G. Mrs. Frances S. C. SCORZA, James J. Joseph Scorza, 28 Dela- Thomas M. Roach, care of Halfway House, Barclay Station, ROBERTS, Alfred. Benjamin J. Roberts, 72 field Street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Parleys Canyon, Utah. SCi.ool Street, Central Falls, R. I. SIKORSKI, Boleslaus. John P. Tompkiewicz, Farris ROBERTS, Emmett. Mrs. Cora C. Roberts, 707 Eighth Avenue, Homestead. Pa. ROBERTS, J. Mrs. Anna Lou Rob- erts, Pattoiisburg, Mo. Meadow, S. Dak. SILRUM, Anton. Tom O. Silrum, R. F. D. 3, ROGERS, Thomas M. Alfred Hauslin, 1518 Bricelyn, Minn. RODGERS, Harry. Mrs. Florence Rodgers, 2400 Lumberd Street, Phllatlelphla, I'a. George Street, Chicago, 111. SLAUGHTER, Charlie F. Charles Slaughter, ROMERO, Ed. Mrs. Genoveva R. Duran, San ROIT.VN, Maurice J. William Rohan, 2421 R. F. I). Ilowai'd. Ga. 2, Cristobal, lloagland .Vvenue, Fort Wayne, lud. SI.IGII, William A. Mrs. Joseph A. Sligh, 219 N. Mex. Carl W. Mrs. Myrtle Romhild, R. ROMP.YGE, George W. Mrs. Christine Rom- Chestnut Street, Lynchburg, A'a. ROMHILD, F. D. 5, Henness.v, Okla. pa^e, 1723 Alexandria Street, Los Angeles, SJIITH, Merle. Osmer. John AA'. Smith, Ren- frew, Pa. ROOIIER, Charles, jr. John Rooher, R. F. ROPKEN. Henry H. Herman Ropken, Water- SNODflRASS. Joseph M. Mrs. Adeline I). 2, Marinette, Wis. Rons, North bary, Nebr, Buckles, Nodaway, Mo. ROOS, Frederick L. Robert 67 Washington Street, Hinsdale, 111. SEKRTIl, Adolph E. Mr.s. Annie Seerth, 146 James AAL Mrs Blanche Snyder, SNYDER, ROSNAGJ.E, Perry M. John W. Rosnagle, West Huntington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R F. 1). 1, Elk City, Okla. SHERMAN, Moses. Mrs. Rachel Sherman, SUSKI. Ceslaw. John Baginski, 3696 East 1702 Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio. Floyd. Mrs. Seigle, R. F. 2 '2 East One hundred and third Street, Sixty-ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. SEIGLE, Adona D. Swanders. Ohio. New 'York, N. Y. TAYLOR, Earl A. Miss Laura Taylor, 414 1, E. Mrs. Sallie E. Shook, 4326 SHIPP, Wiley L. Mrs. Alice Shipp, Mount East A’ine Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. SHOOK, Roy Fourteenth NW., Washington, D. C. Moriah, ,\rk. TAY’LOR, James R. George L. Taylor, Plate- Street Elmer Jim Shores, R. F. D. SI.OCUM, Howard F, Chester W. Slocum, R. burg. Miss. SHORES. O W. E. D. Frankfort, N. Y. 5, Abilene, Tex. 4, TAYLOR, Robert. Shed Taylor, R. F. D. 5, STEA'ENSON, Tom. Rev. T. M. Stevenson, SLOCUM. Ralph. E. E. Slocum, R. F. D. C, box 48. Cluirehasa, Okla. box 169, llauford. Cal. R. F. D. 1, Cornwell, S. C. W.YLKER, Charles. Andrew Walker, Clinton, William. Mrs. O’Rourke, Morris II, Harry C. Smith, TIBBETS, Frank May SMITH, Smith N. J. Center, Kans. Riverdale, N. J. SOUTILIRD, William R. Mrs. .Angelina South- WALKER, Glenn E. F. Hattie E. Mathison, WALKER, McKenzie L. Robert Lee Walker, ard, 3519 Wilson Street, Baltimore, Md. R. I'. I). 2, Golden, Colo. R. F. D. 1, Hillsboro, N. C. TODD, George B. Mrs. I.avinia Todd, 424 WEINBERG, Louis. Mrs. Mollie Gordon, WELK, George W. August Welk, R. F. D. 4, Race Street, Cambridge, Md. 2008 Fairmont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. White. Puyal- VOSSENKEMPER, Henry L. Mrs. Adelia WHITE, Richard D. AVinfield WILEY, Russel J. Marion S. Wiley, Narrows, Brod, 1010 North Third Street, St. Charles, lup AA'ash. Va. Mo. WHITE, Richard J. Mrs. Mattie Morris, 580 Y.ATES, Charles A. Timothy Yates, Fertile, WAI.DO, Ravmond. Mrs. Kcwell Grand, 66 Mason Street, Globe, Ariz. Mo. Curtis Street, San Francisco, cal. AA’ILLIAMS, Newton W. Joe Williams, R. F. ZISHOLTZ, Harry. Mrs. Rosa Allis, 305 W.tLKKR, Maurice E. Mrs. Carrie B. Walker, D. 1, Ponce De Leon, Fla. South Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. T’valde, Tex. AA’ILSON, Leland S. Mrs. Fannie McNeal, MILLS, Llo.vd Utly. Oliver Mills, lx)X 394, WELCH, Carl E. Mrs. Nora Welch, Cedar Fallon, Mont. Turlock, Cal. Grove, Mo. Y’ERflER, Walter D. M. Yerger, Gilbertsvllle, MII.LS, Ylartin L. William Henderson Mills, WELDIN. Hilary. Mrs. Laley Weldin, Mc- Pa. Wayne, Okla. Leansboro, 111. ZIELINSKI, Walter J. .Joseph Zielinski, 62 .MILLS, O'ivi r. I’a-k F. Mills, 4435 Fleming WELDON. Carl A. Mrs. Mary J. Weldon, Augusta Street, Rochester, N. Y. Street, Philadelphia. Pa. North Victory, N. Y. ZIMYIER. Rudolph. Mrs. Christina Zimmer, MIT, I. STEIN, Morris. J u-ob Mill.-;t( ln. 940 WINTER. Ralph O. Mrs. Margaret Winter, Hilhert, AA'i.s. TilTanv Street, New York, N. Y. 2111 Broadview Road, Cleveland, Ohio. KOCHUK, Oiiufre. G. F. Hamilton, 95 Cen- MOORF. Pniy l Leroy. Mrs. Julia V. Moore, WO.TTYNI.VK. Stanislaw. Cuzefa Polewska, tral .-Avenue, Everett, Mass. Davidson, N. C. 2843 Smallman Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. KOCINSKI, AA’alter F. Andrew Koclnski, box JIOORE. .lames W. Andrew J. Moore, Platts- WRIGHT, .Albert Crocker. Mrs. Hanna A. 243. Mount I’leasant, Pa. bui'g. Mo. Wright, 201 West Seventieth Street, New KRIJIMEL, Charles A. Mrs. Mary Krimmel, MOR.AN, George A. Airs. George Moran, 243 York, N. Y. It. F, D. 2. Green Lane, Pa. Primrose Street, Haverhiil, Mass. YOUNG. Joseph C. Joseph M. Y’oung, 506 LEDERJLYN. Hyman. .Ylexander Lederman, MORGAN, Abbott A. Mrs. Grace E. Morgan, ''a t Gill Street, Knoxville, Tenn 844 Dawson Street, New Y’ork, N. Y’. 192 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. YOt’NG Joseph 1). Annie Hollerbacb, 1221 LEDFORD. Hurtle. Will A. Ledford, 840 JJORG AN, Aria F. Faran F. Morgan, St. East Pine Street. Mn'-anoy City, Pa. Blakely Street, .Anderson, S. C. Marys, W. Va. VOTING, .Tosenb E. Mrs. Ellen Young, 178 I.FE, Joseph 11, Mrs. Anna Lee, Overton, NE.M.. Claude O. Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, 119 Stone Street, Watertown, N. Y. Nev. IJrunswick Avenue, Brookfield, Mo. tup: official u. s. bulletix; wp:dnesday, febkuaiiy 12, loio. 15 CASUALTIES REPOR TED BY GEN. PERSHING

OROFINO, Sam. Mrs. Mary OroCna, 248 REPANES, Johan J. Ole J. Refanes, 2301 MILLER, Harry. Mrs. Fronie Miller, 1418 Carlton Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Baker Avenue, Everett, Wash. North Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. PARK, John R. James P. Park, R. F. D. 3, REGEL, Gust A. Mrs. Emma Whalen, 728 NASH, Luke. Mrs. Mary C. Nash, Plalnview, Rexburg, Idaho. Belleview Avenue, .Ykron, Ohio. Minn. PARRY, John. Mrs. Barbara Smith, 140 REICHENSTEIN, Isidor. Mrs. M. Lowene- NELSON, Henry. John Nelson, route 2, Whitesboro Street, Yorkville, Oneida County, kin, 871 Holmes Street, New York, N. Y. Thorpe, Wis. N. Y. RODERICK, George S. Frank S. Roderick, ORMAN, Thomas E. Thomas J. Orman, R. F. PKLANT, Joe P. John Pelant, New Prague, R. P. D., box 67, Niles, Cal. D. 1. Rinlev. Iowa. Minn. MARTEN, Randolph. Mrs. Ollie G. Roe, 805 ORTANEZ, I’astor. Mr. Mac, 1824 East PARRY, John. Thomas A. Parry, Lucas, Ohio. North Locust Street, Pittsburg, Kans. B’lfty-fifth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio. SCOBTELD, .Tohn C. Daniel Dozier Scofield, PENNINGTON, Kirby S. Mrs. Nancy B. PENNER, John .T. Mrs. Sarah Sawatzke, R. B’. D. B, Opp, Ala. Pennington, R. If. D. 1, Hemlock, N. C. Weatherford, Okla. SHERMAN, Ralph Leroy. Mrs. Anna Sher- PETTY, Dudley Otto. Mrs. Matilda Petty, PERRY, Mike W. James J. Perry, Knox man, Hyndman, Bedford County, Pa. Independence, Kenton County, Ky. City, Tex. SCHOOLL, Paul. Mrs. Hannah Jane Schooll, POWERS, Timothy J. Mrs. Johannes Pow- PEliSOW, Meyer J. Mrs. Mollie Persow, 4251 2942 Wayne Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. ers, Boxbrough, Limerick County, Ireland, Delm.or Boulevard, St. Louis, Royal L. Mr.s. Albertina Fisher Mo. SIMON, REMMy, Charles. David Remmy, route 1, PORTER, Orlando E. Mrs. Anna Porter, Simon, 405 South Main Street, Victoria, Lower Salem, Ohio. East Alton, 111. Tex. ROACH, William E. W. H. Roach, 47 Fred- KEIU, Wellington E. Wellington N. Reid, SINGER, John A. Mrs. Helen Miller, 1171 eric Street, Portland, Me. R. F. D. 2, Ubly, Mich. East Twenty-sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ROBB, Roy V. Irvin Robb, Goldfield, Iowa. RICE, John N. Mrs. Barbara Rice, 1220 Wil- STEEL, Nell F. Mrs. Daisy B. Steel, R. P, ROBY, Paul Theren. Sim Roby, Holton, liam Street, Baltimore, Md. D. 2, Valley Head, Ala. Kans. RICE, Theodore C. H. Mrs. Emily A. Newton, STEEL, Robert H. James H. Steel, Neosho, ROGERS, George Washington. Oscar Valen- .3349 Twenty-first Street south, Minneapolis, Mo. tine Rogers, Alven, Tex. Minn. STEELE, Phillip J. Mrs. Alice Steele, 9 ROTHACKER, William. Christ Rothacker, ROBBINS, W’illiam F. Albert Robbins, 709 Blackman Street, Courtdale, Pa. 7185 Schneider, Cleveland, Ohio. Ea.st Main Street, Millville, Alex. D. P. Steiner, 321 Fifth N. J. STEINER, SCRIVENER, Herbert Marian, jr. Herbert ROBERT.S, I.. Avenue, Jeannette, Pa. William Lews W. Roberts, Marian Scrivener, sr,, 215 Travis Street, 529 Orchard Street, Pcely, Pa. STEWART, Fred H. Mrs. Christina Stewart, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROBINSON, Thomas E. Mrs. Emily Robin- box 53, Hillsdale, 111, SEELY, Guy. Frank Seely, Wilroads, Kans. Taylor, Sparrow, son, 159 Greene Street, Brooklyn, N. Y’. T.YYLOR, Jim. Mrs. Annie SHOLES, Delbert D. Fred Sholes, Irman, ROCCASECCA, John. Louis Tulli, 91 North Okla. Nebr. Bridge William E. Mart Trimble, 804 Street, 1‘oughkeepsie, N. Y. TRIMBLE, SHORT, .Joe. Miss Jennie Short, Rocky ROHR, William J. Mrs. Jennie Rohr, 229 Philadelphia Street, Midd.etown, Ohio. Mount, N. C. Thornrose Sophia Tzse, 327 Cham- Avenue, Staunton, Va. TZSE, Anthony. Mrs. SHORT, Joshua. Mrs. Mary Short, East berlain Street, Detroit, Mich. ROMANSKY, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Romansky, Church Street, Edenton, N. C. 170 Railroad John. Mrs. Ruth Peters Vincent, Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. VINCENT, SMITH, Ruben. Miss Emma Smith, lone, SEELY’, George. Mrs. Lillie T. Seely, R. P. Robins, Ohio. Ark. D. 1, Georgetown, 111. WALKER, Eddie F. Robert W. W'alker, Cle- SUNDBERG, Frederick. Mrs. Martha Trup- SHOOK, Grant F. Mrs. Katie Hinkle, 2516 burne, Tex. hagen, Trumansburg, N. Y. Grand Street, M. Mrs. Josie Cook, 108 Newberry, Pa. WALKBIR, Hammond SURRELLS, Charles E. Edward Surrelis, SILVA, South Street, Washington, Ind. Autone L. Silva, Mrs. Ellen R. Silva, Robinson, 111. general L. Walker, Maylove, delivery, San Francisco, Cal. WALKER, Isaac N. Sam SWEITZER, Parvin. Mrs. Mary Sweitzer, SI.ODEK, Wallace. Mrs. Mary Slodek, 735 Ala. 609 Mill Street, Danville, Pa. Fifth S. White, 93 Street, Milwaukee, Wis. WHITE, Merle J. Otto East VON ARX, Hans. Lucas Von Arx, 4100 Car- SMITH, Blaine. Green Street, Salem, Ohio. Lynn Sidney Veazey, Milan, rol Avenue, Chicago, 111. Tenn. Samuel L. Henry Whitehead, WHITEHEAD, VORRIS, Harrison J. Charles Vorris, 669 STASCHICK, Arthur O. Frank Staschick, Broadford, Va. Third Street, Logan, Ohio. 3748 Janssen I.eonard Levi H. Whitener, Avenue, Chicago, 111. WHITENER, O. VRINDTEN, Edward S. Gilbert Vrindten, STEIN, T., jr. Dysortville, N. C. Edward Edward Stein, sr., R. 28 Manhattan Avenue, .Jersey City, N. J. F. Margaret Wil- H. 2, Vergennes, 111. WILLLVMS. Rjiymond. Mrs. WARDBRITTON, Bruce H. Mrs. Liza War- Avenue, St. Louis, TICHENOR, Albert W. John Tichenor, liams, 1457 Gaty East britton. Mount Ayr, Ind. Pompton, N. J. III. WILLIAMS, Lester G. Mrs. Phoebe Walker, TILLMAN, Ed. Ed. Tillman, R. D. 2, WILLLVMS, Robert. Mrs. Carrie Williams, 1221 Linn Street, Newburg, Pa. Blytheville, Ark. 109 Ord Street, San Antonio, Tex. WILSON, I'aul II. BIrs. Viola Pyles, 1502 TILLM.VN, Han. Mrs. Mary Tillman, Irving- WILSON, John T. Miss Birdie Wilson, Christy Avenue. Louisville. Ky. ton. Ala. Quanah, Tex. ZISSOMOS, George Z. Louis Zaflros, 39 Hun- TURNER, Joseph. Mrs. William Schnabel, WINQUIST, Carl G. Charles Winquist, 1201 ter Street. Stockton, Cal. R. F. D. 24J, Bethel, Conn. Crosby Street, Rockford, 111. KEHS. Raymond. Mrs. Esther Kehs, 1128 VINY'ARD, James M. Mi’s. Elizabeth Vinyard, YENDERNSLVK, Toftil. Mrs. Amelia Y’endern- Cotton Street, Reading, Pa. Middletown, Del. siak. 515 Hudson Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. KELLY, Patrick J. William Kelly, Roscom- VOWELL, Edward D. Mrs. Mary Jennings, • YOUNG, Henry. Mrs. Frank Wenner, Hemp- mon, Ireland. Rockwood, Tenn. stead, N. Y. KRAMER, John F. Mary Freund, route 1, WHITE, Pearl R. Mrs. Ruth Gottfried, 3134 KOTSOS, John. Mrs. Theodora Economas- box 148, Howell, Ind. IVest Sixty-eighth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. cus, general delivery, Kyparessia, Greece. LEE. Claude. R. F. Lee, Buffalo, S. C. WHITE, lien A. Mrs. I’ennie White, box 871, KROEGER, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Kroeger, 1907 LOTZ, Roe BL Walter L. Lotz, Ilethany, Lindsay, Bio. Cal. State Street, Qunicy, 111. LYNN, B'rancis. BIrs. Rosa Lynn, Emporia, WOZNEY, Arthur. YIrs. Hattie Rosgo, 734 KROLTKOWSKI, John. Mrs. Rose Kroli- Kans. North Lincoln Street, Chicago, 111. kowski, general delivery, Chestonia, Mich. BIARTIN, Frank .J. John F. Blartin, 1842 YOUNG, Grover. Mrs. Susie C. Y’oung, Shop LANCELEY, William. Mrs. Margaret Garner, Broadway, Brooklyn, N, Y. Siirings, Tenn. Whitby, Cheshire, England. BIASSEY, Daniel C. Noah Blassey, Carthage, ZITZER, John W. Chas. W. Zitzer, 169 East LANDIS, Paul E. Mrs. Mary L. Landis, Bliss. Toni Fort Street. Carlisle, I’a. Lenover, Pa. BIAYWOOD, William ,J. BIrs. Blinnie ZMOSZYNSKI, Michael. Ignatli Splafske, 968 LANPHERE, Herbert. Mrs. Anna Lenphere, Blay- wood, 196 Jjothrop Avenue, Detroit, Blich. Sycamore Street, Buffalo, N, Y. Dear Creek, Okla. BIAZUR, Jan. Bliss Veronica Blazur, 927 Ex- LEE, Janies M. Peter Lee, 178 Prospect Ave- LANTZ, Henry J'. Mrs. Emma Lantz, 3323 change Street, Buffalo, N. Y. nue, Bayonne, N. J. Tracy Avenue, Kan.sas City, Mo. BIENDENHAL, Eugene A. G. H. Blendenhal, LOVEALL, Louis. Miss Bessie Feltrop, Eu- LEE, Herbert. Mrs. Rebecca Lee, R. If. D. 1, gene, Mo. Hampton, Va. 715 Twenty-fifth Avenue, North Blinneapo- lis. Blinn. McCRORY, Daniel. Richard C. McCrory, LEBl, Hugh M. Hugh V. Lee, Powderly, Tex. NIGRE, I'asquale ,J. BIrs. Blarie Guin, Ala. LEEPER, Forrest. Mrs. Lena Leeper, 825 Agostine, Al- roie, Regro, Italy. MARDEN, Grangie E. Orlando Marden, R. P. Market Avenue South, Canton, Ohio. BULLS, Peter. BIrs. Luella J. Blills, R. F. D. 4, Phillips, Mo. LEON.VRD, Harry D. John Leonard, Kings- D. 1. Blurraysville, W. Va. MARTIN, Frank R. Mrs. Ann J. Martin, ville, Ohio. 3 BUT. Joseph E. John Summer Street, Spencer, Mass. Boleslow. Yon Lesezewski, OTA. V. Blilota, 2420 LESeZEWSKI, Street, Chicago, HI. M.YR'iTNBIANCO, John. Mrs. Mary Martin- Lonza. Russian Poland. Iowa BIII.STEAD, Albert K. BIrs. Blary E. Blil- bianco, Venegassu, Province Treviso, Italy. LESIIIN. Emanuel D. Mrs. Bessie Leshin. stead. .Jackson, Ala. MILLS, Millard I'^. Harry R. Mills, 5218 115 West One hundred and twenty-ninth BIONNENY’, Albert. Albert Blonneny, Stiles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street. New Y'ork, N. Y. Forge MODGLIN, William F. Press Modglin, Ma- LONGUEPEE, Ernest T. Miss Othello Lon- Village, Blass. BIOON, .ludson C. Jesse Bloon, R. F. D. kanda. 111 guenee, Plaquemine, La. 1, Walnut Grove, Ala. MONIGER. Russell IT. .Tolinson H. Moniger, LYERLY, John L. William A. Lyerly, R. F. BIORGAN, Harold D. BIrs. Jennie Blayo, 4 R. I''. D. 1, New Freeport, Pa. D. Mount Pleasant, N. C. 3, Fifth Street, Scotia, N. Y. NELSON, Frank D. Mr.s. N. S. Nelson, 213 LY'NCH, Edward B. Mrs. Hannah Lynch, 787 Harlan B. BIrs. Vice East Ninth Street, Amos, Iowa. South Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y. NEI.SON, Coloma Ward, .MayesvUle, Okla. NEUM.YN, Ambrose. Clemens Neuman, R. F. McCANN, Edmond Leo. Mrs. Blanche Mc- Alex R. BIrs. Alexander D. 3, Lester Prairie, Minn, Cann, 118 South Street, Salamanca, N. Y. NISBET, R. Nisbet, OR5IOND, Theodore R. Mrs. Edith Ormond, Mr’ TlLLOUGTI. Fred A. Mrs. Mary F. Mc- .San Angelo, Tex. BIrs. Peggie 3316 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Cullough, Seventh Street and Avenue A, I’lGEON, Joe. Hargo, Wetunka, Okla. PAUL, Earl E. Mrs. Fannie Amanda Paul, Phoenix. Ala. Jacob. John Reese, 4^825 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, McENROBl, John. Hugh McEnroe, 54 IIul- REESE, box 235, Im- hurt S' reef. Brooklyn,’ N. Y. perial. Pa. PEASLEY, George F. Miss Cora L. Peasley, MAGLAUGHLIN, Edward L. Mrs. Sallle REFFERT. Blaximillion A. Frank Reffert, 18 I.aharpe, 111, Maiilaughlin, R, If. D. 2, Collinsville, Tex. Furloy Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. REEVES, Fowler. Homer Reeves, Statesville, M-YRTELI,, Lewis P., jr. Mrs. Carrie Mar- REIMAN, Joseph. Abrom Bletchell, Sand- Tenn. tell, Woodsboro, Md. wich, 111. REEVES. Homer C. John Bell Reeves, States- MENZEMER, Eugene F. Mrs. Beulah Men- SCHUSTER, Stephen A. BIrs. Antonio Schus- ville, Tenn. zemer, 506J K Street, Sacramento, Cal. ter, 33 Bleeker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 THE OFFICIAL V. S. BULLETi:?!: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAEY 12, 1919, CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SnOBERG, Heury. Mrs. Mary Shoberg, 7232 FLETCHER, Richard S. Mrs. Mary Fletcher, CLAY. Verner L. Mrs. Mattie Fisher, U. F. Cluircb Street, Swissvale, Pa. 13 Hatch Street, Bearfield, Mass. D. 4, London, Ohio. SHOEMAKER. Herbert S. James A. Shoe- FUSON, Herbert. Mary Fuson, Smith ville, COLE, James. Mrs. Nanny Cole, Bethany, maker, Winiisboro, Tex. Tenn. Brook County, W. Va. SHOEMAKER, John E. Mrs. Emma B. GARNETT, James C. Mrs. Elizabeth Garnett, COLE, James E. Mrs. Freda A. Cole. Vassar, Shoemaker, Oakland, HI. 2303 Tyler Avenue, Fresno, Cal. Mich. SHOEMAKER, Lloyd G. Henry Shoemaker, GARROW, Michael. Mrs. Alice Garrow, 116 COWLING, Alex E. W. J. Cowling, Benton, Oarlock, 111. Mill Street, Paterson, N. ,1. Ala. SnOLL, Herbert. Mrs. E. Sholl. 18 GARTMAN, Jasper E. Seth C. Gartman, Anna D.YNCYy Millard L. Calvin E. Dancy, Page- West Seymour, Germantown, Pa. Huntsville, Tex. ton. W. Va. SHOOK, Grover C. Mrs. Margaret E. Shook, G.YSAL, Leslie G. G. Gasal, Jamestown, N. DOWNEY', Earl J. Ernest Downey, Moline, 415 South Third Street, Abilene, Kans. Dak. 111 TAYLOR, Leroy. William L. Taylor, Acco- GKAY'ES, Frank. Frank Graves, sr., 504 . tink, Va. Rodriguez Street, YVatsonville, Cal. DRAKE, Ernest. Mrs. Cora Drake, 745 North TIERNEY', Lawrence E. Mrs. E. J. Tierney, GRAYEWSKI, Edw'ard Aloj'sius. Mrs. Stella East Street, Indianapolis, Ind. box 285, New York Mills, N. Y. Grayewski, 624 St. Aubln Street, Detroit, DUGAY. William. Mrs. Sarah Wilkie, Brown TILBURY', Arthur Leroy. Mrs. William Mich. City, Mich. B. Mrs. Henry Bowling, R. P. D. 4, box 04, Kala- GRIFFIN, James P. Mrs. Delia Griffin, 343 EVANS, Asa Cynthia Evans, 217 mazoo, Mich. Jackson .Yvonne, Long Island City, N. Y. Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. WALKER, Charles G. Mrs. Hattie W. GROSS, Lewis. Arvin Gross, 102 Ellery P.YULK, Lawrence. James Madison Faulk, IValker, Adairville, Ky. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Excell, Ala. YVALKER, Charles L. Oren P. Walker, Per- HANES, George M. Mrs. Eulah Hanes, Wag- FEDEW'A, Oscar A. Ferdinand Fedewa, R. F. ran Street, Farmington, Me. oner, Okla. 1). 5. box 78, Mount Pleasant, Mich. WALKER. Charlie E. Mrs. Ella M. Walker, H.YBY, Elmer Henry. Louis A. Haby, Dun- FILLEY, Fred H. Mrs. Mary 1. Filley, 1136 Hull, Ala. Iny, Tex. Cast Street, Lansing, Mich. WELSH, Floyd Clayton. Adam Welsh, Bed- HARDIN, Benjamin A. John F. Morrow, R. FISHER, Saul. Mrs. Fannie Fisher, 1001 ford, Pa. F. D. 1, Rnssellville, Mo. Kelly Street, New Y'ork, N. Y. WHITE. William L. S. K. White, 1721 H.YRTLEY, Benjamin. Mrs. Lillie JIurphy, FUENTE, Roque. Roque Fuente, 47 Gueino, Louisiana Avenue, New Orleans, La. 725 East Main Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Havana, Cuba. WHITESIDE, I.eighton I!'. el. Mrs. Lily HARWOOD, Frank M. Mrs. H. E. Harwood, GARRITY. YVilllam M. Mrs. Ellen Garrity, 9 Whiteside, Jumbo, Okla. 000 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington. Mass. Lafayette Park, Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAMS, Otho. Ben Williams, Cheapside, HEWITT, Thomas E. Mrs. Nita Hewitt, GARVIN. Joseph .1. John C. Conlin, 830 Tex. Elizabeth, La. Park Avenue, New Y'ork, N. Y. YYHLSON, Hughie. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Exeter, HICKS, Donald. Mrs. Donald Hicks, box 567, G.\ SKILL, Sidney O. Walter 0. Gaskill, 502 Nebr. St. Ignace, Mich. Morgantowm Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. WORPLE, Casper W. Charles Worple, Rice- HICKS, James A. George W. Hicks, Burney- GASKINS, W'illiam S. Mrs. Cora B. Gaskins, ville, Iowa. villo, Okla. 355 1 Uandman Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. WORTHINGTON, Clyde. Mrs. Elizabeth IIIERI., George E. Mrs. Augusta Ferber, 611 GAROFOLO, Nicola. Mrs. Catharine Garo- Worthington, 1428 Maybert Road, Ports- Imiou Street, Milwaukee, Wis. folo, Jlontisouo, Province of Salerno, Italy. mouth. Ohio. HIGGINS, Ned C. Mrs. Fred C. Higgins, GESL, Edward E. Mrs. Lena Y^olk, 708 Kens- ZIMMERMAN, Herman H. Mrs. Katherine 1481 Grand Avenue, Chicago, 111. ington Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. S. Louise High- Zimmerman, R. F. D. 2, box 91, San Diego, HIGHTOWER, Robert Mrs. GETCHELL, Eldred A. C. R. Getchell, 47 Cal. tower, 302 Sylvan Street. Nashville, Tenn. Benton Avenue, W'atcrville, Me. ZIPPERT, Herman. August Zippert, 1431 HILL, Ray C. John M. Hill, Seneca, Mo. GR.YY', Judge J. Mrs. Lizzie Gray, R. F. D. 3, East Sixty-fli'st Street, Cleveland, Ohio. IIOI.COJIB, Eugene O. Mrs. Ruth Holcomb, Kilh'en, Tex. Walnut Street, Crooksvllle. Ohio. GREEN, Harry. Mrs. Hanna Green. So.snoviz, HORN, .Ylexander. Mrs. Charles Horn, 568 Russia. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. SECTION 4, FEBRUABY 12, 1919. HEUSTON, Walter G. Mrs. Mary Alto Ileus- HORN, Baud B. Stephen Horn, Lakeview, ton, 1315 .Yndrews Street, Rockford, 111. The followiug casualties are reported S. C. HICKS, Henry. Mrs. Canady Hicks, Frank, by tlie conimaudinff general of the Ameri- IIU.IUS, Roy. Mrs. Celia Hujus, New City, N. C. N. Y. can Expeditionary Forces: HOGE, John .Y. Andrew Hoge, Adams, N. JENKS, Harry N. Mrs. Jennie L. .lenks, Dak. 603 Pawtucket -Yvenuo, Pawtucket, R. 1. Wounded (degree undetermined). 281 HOLI.OYVELL, Noah B. JOHNSON, Clarence August. Albin Johnson, John Ashley, Eden- Wounded slightly ton, N. C. 604 1669 .Y venue, Chicago, 111. Hollywood HOLLY, Jarome. Miss AGONTOV'ITCH, Edward. Alex Agontovitch, Seraphine Holly, 3842 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, 111. Total 835 Eynon, Pa. HOPKINS, John. George W. Hopkins, ALBE.Y, Claude L. Mrs. Sarah E. Albea, 419 Palmer, Tex. West Third Street, Cliarlotte, N. C. HUGHES Scott A. Mrs. A. E. Hughes, Mac- Wounded (Degree Undetermined). ALBERT, Carl. Fr.auk Albert, 1930 Foster Crady, Va. Avenue, Chicago, HI. AURAND, Edward B. Mrs. Shilinda Aurand, PEIVATES. ALBITIS, Joseph. Joe Albitis, 121 Philip Savanna, III. Street, Nanticoke, Pa. BARNES, Leavy. Travis Haywood, R. F. D. AKE, Raleigh P. Mrs. Marion Ake, Brady, ALEXAKIS, Gregorios N. Stelianos N. Alex- Tex. 3, Columbia, Ala. akls, Iloriom, Kourna, Demo, Georgeoupo- BEACROFT, Arthur J. C. WUliam H. ANDREZESKI, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Andrez- loes Canea, Cretta, Greece. I’riestly, Glen Riddle, Pa. e.ski, Scilmo, Russia. ANDERSON, Oscar. Ole Anderson, R. F. D. BEARD, Casius. George A. Board, Milltown, B.YRNS, Newton T. Frank M. Barns, R. F. D. 1, Lueders, Tex. K.V. 2, Burlington Iowa. 1‘ete. Anderson, ANDERSON, Mrs. Johanna BOUTCHER, George. Mrs. Albert Boutchcr, ELOMQtllST, Charles. Mrs. Lily Blomquist, Butterfield, Minn. Hortes Avenue, Ahington, I’a. 144 Main Street, Aurora, 111. B.YRNHILL, Lemuel II. Mrs. Libby Barnhill, BOWMAN, William C. Mrs. Lonnie Bowman, BODIROGA, Todor. Mrs. Chris C. Vukovik, Marlin, Tex. R. F. D., Carter’s Mill, Va. 2232 Clybourne Avenue, Chicago, 111. BOBB, Lester C. Edward Bobb, R. P. D. 1, BRANDON, George. Mrs. Josie C. Brandon, BONNER, Joe O. Mrs. Annie B. Milroy, Pa. Bonner, R. 915 West First Street. Rome. Ga. F. D. 4, Whitney, Tex. BOBBITT, Walter N. Mrs. Mattie L. Bobbitt, BRANHAM, Elmer. William II. Brunk, Vir- BR.YZIEL, Bascom. Hade Braziel, Quanab, Tillery, N. C. gina. 111. Tex. BONIFACI, Peter Q. Mrs. Anna Pnrgeson, BRASWELL, Roscoo N. Mrs. T. Bias- Raffaele 600 .lames Street, Seattle, Wash. Emma CARD.VNO, Vincenzo. Fidelibus, well. Granfleld, Okla. 1219 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BONK, Joseph. Frank Milski, 93 North Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BUSWELL. Lester L. Charles K. Buswell, CARDOZA, Wilbur B. Mrs. Douglas O. Exeter, Me. Clarke, 1410 Floyd Avenue, Richmond Va. BONNER, Phillip. .John Bonner, 8 Westford Street, Allston, Mass. CATALDI, Mike. .Ylphonse Cataldi, Frans- CAVENDER, John. William Kelvington, caro. Province Prepuzia, Italy. Nashville, Tenm BOX, Lane S. Mrs. Minnie B. Box. Runge, Tex. CA'JTERTON, tee C. Mrs. Mary A. Catter- COUSINS, Archie E. Everett Cousins, Guil- toD, Friendship, Md. C. Dr. Sarah II. 'Brayton, ford, Me. BRAYTON, John CHREST, Roy L. William F. Chrest, 3612 COX, Wilce. Shird Cox, R. F. D. 3, Jellico, 1637 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, 111. Sycamore Street, Baltimore. Md. Tenn. Ervine O. E. II. Brotts, 5 East BROTTS, COHAN, Jerry J. John Cohan, sr.. Palmer CRUTCHFIELD, Harry L. Miss Audra Erie Street, Chicago, 111. Avenue, I’almer, N. Y. P. Crutcblleld, Burnsville, W. Va. BUSH, Reuben S. Mrs. Sarah D. Bush, R. EVAN.SON, Hans. .Ylbert Evauson, R. F. D. D. Pottstown, Pa. DEGLER, William E. Mrs. Elizabeth Degler, 5, 2, Cement, Okla. Millard J. Mrs. Caroline Caber, Turlock, Cal. CABER, F.YRBER, Daniel I. Benjamin Farber, 159 Timber, Pa. DICKEY. Travis. Mrs. Erna Dickey, 1902J Fallen JIain Street. Wellshoro, Pa. North Main Street, Houston, Tex. CAMPBELL, Prank Thomas. Thomas Camp- FARIMONE, Ermanno O. Richard Farimone, EDG.YR, Horace B. Mrs. Lucile Edgar, 338 bell, 624 Eleventh .Yvenue, Roanoke. Va. 6216 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Falgiatore, Wallerton Street, Long Branch, N. J. C.YPECE, .Ybramo. Tommaso 826 FARLEY'. Elmer J. James Farley, 108 North ERICKSON, John A. Mrs. Elsie Erickson, Christian Street, I’hiladclphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Parkers Prairie, Minn. C.YVALL.YRI, Luigi. Augustine Cavallarl, FENTON, Claude. John E. Fenton, R. F. D. EVANS, Walter. Henry Elreis, Steamboat Alra. Province Ferma. Italy. A, Terre Haute, Ind. CIIRISTFOR.YKIS. t'asilios. Mrs. Margaret Rock. Iowa. FERGUSON, Harry ,1. Mrs. Henry .1. Fergu- Milwaukee, FEHAZZOLI, George. Andrew Francate, 490 Christforakis, 197 Fifth Street, son, 76 West One hundred and first Street, North Street, Rochester, N. Y. Wis. Nerv Y'ork, N, Y'. FERREE, Guy William. William S. Perree, Chrzanowski, Vince S. Steve Chrzanowski, FREILER, Francis Joseph. Mrs. Julia Ilastins Street, Pittsburgh, I‘a. 1034 West Napier Street, South Bond, Ind. Freiler, 235 South Street, Minersville. Pa. FETHERMAN, John L. William Petherman, CIANCIA, I.awrence J. Mrs. Maggie Mareno, FRITSCHE, .Yrthur AV. Mrs. Louisa Fritsche, Bangor, Pa. 9 IMiller Street, Leominster, IMass. 727 ColcnsVille .Yvenue, East St. Louis. 111. FISHER. Charles II. Mrs. Mary A. Fisher, CLARK, James E. Mrs. I’erl E. Clark, Y’isalia, FULLER, Wallace G. Mrs. Etta Fuller, 54 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, N. .1. Cal. Champlain Street, Brandon, Y't. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAIIY' 12, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

GAKKETSON, Orrin It. Guy J. Garretsou, CAUSSE, Justin. Louis Causse, 1865 Fifth BREEDEN, George F. James Breeden, Blair- liox UJ, Thennopolis, Wyo. Street, Oakland, Cal. tou, W. Va. GAIUJETT, Oliver K. James Garrett, Madi- CLAUSEN, Jacob N. George Clausen, Cros- BROOK.S, John A. Miss Pansy Johnson, son, 111. by, Minn. Cheat Haven, Pa. GEORGE, Fred. Mrs. Gertrude Gilmore, CLAYNE, Roy. Mrs. Roy Clayne, Coal Creek, CLAY, Seborn. Mrs. Gertrude Clay, Hender- Baton Rouge, La. Tenn. son, Tex. GERVIN, Edward J. Mrs. Catherine Gervin, COHEN, Louis. Joe Cohen, 22 Carroll Street, CORIGI,IANO, Frank. Dominick Corigliano, Paterson, lot Christopher Street, New York, N. Y, N. J. 225 East One hundred and fifth Street, GETTER, Abraham. Miss Mamie Flanagan, CONNOLLY, Harold N. M. J. Connolly, 769 New York, N. Y. Wethersfield Hartford, 119 Christy Street, Richville, Parkway, N. J. Avenue, Conn. CREAGER, Charles C. Mrs. Charles C. Crea- Solomon. Zerferin Daigle, Lille, GREATHOUSE, Vestal C. James V,, Great- DAIGLE, ger, 387 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, house, St. Vrain, N. Mex. Me. Pa. GREDLEIN, Walter B. Mrs. Elizabeth E. DOYLE, William J. Mrs. Alice E. Doyle, 17 DAHLSTROM, Nels E. Carl Sjolin, 922 Gredlein, 5 Oakwood Place, Scranton, Pa. Bluff Street, Worcester, Mass. Fletcher Street, Chicago, HI. GUAY, Thomas. Miss Anna Guay, G05 North EUBANKS, William T. T. B. Eubanks, Bre- DRAVES, Galen B. Mrs. A. C. Draves, 515 Main Street, Manchester, N. II. men, Ga. North Forty-second Street, Seattle, Wash. GURLEY, George. George Gurley, Worthing- EVANS, Edw'ard D. Mrs. Edgar Davis, 1162 DRAWDY', Julius L. Sylvester M. Drawdy, ton, W. Va. Eynon Street, Scranton, Pa. Sparks, Ga. HEUER, Edward G. Mrs. Edward Heuer, FERRARO, .Toe. Mrs. Condolucia Mariarosa, DRENNEN, James. Alex Mitchell, care Weeping of Mr. Althotf, Graceville, Minn. Rosarna, Province Reggio, Calabria, Italy. Water, Nebr. William. HICKEY, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, FREISE, Ferdinand H. Mrs. Minnie Freise, EDMONDS, Dave. James C. Edmonds, R. Hampton, F, N. Y. 805 Seventh Avenue -south, Great Falls, D. 1, Hixson, Tenn. HICKS, Robert L. Mrs. Louise V. Hicks, Mont. EDWARDS, Cecil. Mrs. Amanda Edwards, Mineral, Va. Leon, FRIEDMAN, Emanuel D. Jacob Friedman, W. Va. HICKS. Samuel W. Mrs. Mary Hicks, Ford- ESKELIN, Alex Albin. Albin Eskelin, box wick, Va. 24 Lafayette Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. FRITSCH, Albert. Mrs. Reinhart Fritsch, 114. Hancock, Mich. HOLN, John Meyer. Mrs. Anna Meyers, EVANS, Hervert. Mrs. Florence 127 Poplar Street, Citv, N. ,T. Evans, Breckenridge, .Tersev Minn. GARONFIELD, Peter. Ale Seraphick, 801 North Chattanooga, Tenn. HORNER. Bertram C. Mrs. Dona Cooper, Federal Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. EVERHARD, Edwin S. Mrs. Martha W, North Miami, Okla. GARROS, George. George Llakos, 89 Worces- Everhard, 38 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. HUNTER, Ralph. Mrs. Ida Hunter, Manteca, ter Street, Southbridge, Mass. Y. Cal. GEST, .Ylbert Carl. Mi’s. Elizabeth Gest, FERGUSON, James M. Mrs. Allen Wright, JOHNSON, Elmer. Charles Johnson, general 0011 Banna Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Sacul, Tex. delivery, Newberry, Mich. GETHING, Fred E. Mrs. Maude B. Gething, FERRI, Gabriel. George A. Ferri, Abbruzzi, JOHNSON, Frank H. A. Nels Johnson, Moor- 149 Willis Avenue, Y'oungstown. Ohio. Province Selvi, Italy. head, Iowa. _ GRAY', Dudley. Mrs. Hazle Gray, Buck Creek, FREEMAN, Edward S. Mrs. Mary J. Free- KAUFFMAN, Irvin J. Thomas B. Kauffman, Ky. man, 22 Victoria Street. San Francisco, North Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. Cal. KERBER, Walter. Mrs. Helen Kerber, 012 HAASE, Henry A. Mrs. Hannah Haase, 295 Fourth Street, Mainister, Mich. FLANAGAN, Edward C. Mrs. Ana North Francisco Boulevard, Cbica,go, 111. Flanagan, HART, Vessie Mrs. Genia P. Hart, 117 Main Street, Millville, N. J. KETTIORING, George I). Mrs, Ida Kettering, W. FREKEY', J. Church Street, Herminie, Pa. Stockman, Tex. Andrew Mrs. Eva Frekey, 201 Bowman Street, KIIOURY, Charles A. John A. Khoury, HARTLEY, Harry H. M. A. Hartley, Dyas, Dickson City. Pa. 110 Alvin Wilson Street, Torrington, Conn. Ala. FRENCH, L. Clure F. De GrofEnreid, R. F. D. 3, Springfield, Tenn. KING. Loyd 11. Mrs. Nan Mills King, R. F. HARTLING, Henry. Mrs. M.ary L. Milliner, FULLE.M. Thomas Leo. Mrs. I). 4, Luverne, Ala. superintendent of Presbyterian Home, Elizabeth Engleman. 611 West Side Avenue, Jersey KINNA, James L. Frank Kinna, R. F. D. 1, Philadelphia, Pa. Hanover. Wis. HOPKINS, Jewel N. Mrs. Eunice Renfroe, City, N. J. KLEINBERG, Samuel. Mrs. E. Worreneger, R. F. D. 6, Dallas, Ga. GATTO, Frank. .Toseph Prank, 228 Mann 414 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. HOPSKI, John. Mrs. Amelia Popski, 18 Street, Frankfort. N. Y. liLEilAK, Paul. Thomas Thor, 30 Ernest German Street, Erie, Pa. GEVIN, Glenn E. Mrs. Lucy Gevin, R. F. D. Street, Rochester, N. Y'. JOHNSON. Henry L. Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 4, Conneautville, Pa. KRAUSE, .Ta.son R. Mrs. Celia A. Krouse, Canby, Minn. GEWIRZ, Myer. Hyman Gewirz, 1234 Norton, Kans. .TOHNSON, Jacob O. Will B. Johnson, R. li". Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C. KRONENBERGER, Richard. Mrs. Pauline D. 12, Greeneville, Tenn. GRAVELLE, Charles. Mrs. Maria Gavaiani Kronenberger, 3245 Knapp Street, St. Louis, JOHNSON, Leslie D. Mrs. Alice Johnson, Gravelle, Robelhetie Per Malialio, Province Mo. Y’ountville, Cal. MRano. Italy. KROUSE. Joseph E. Henry R. Crouse, box JOHNSON. Martin. Mrs. Trine Randall, GUILL. Peter F. Mrs. Peter F. Guill, 2224 1017, Memphis, Tenn. Clatskanie, Oreg. East Madison Street. Seattle, Wash. KRY'CH, Edward J. I’eter Krych, R. F. D. 3, JOHNSON. Nelson R. Mrs. Elsie Johnson, HANSEN, Martin. Glen D. Gilbert, Lake IJttle Falls, Minn. Humboldt, Ariz. Genova. Wis. LANE. Lester A. Mrs. Tina Lane, 735 Cher- JOHNSTON, .Tohn W. Edw’ard Johnston, HARDISON. Joseph H. Mrs. Martha Hardi- rie Street, Kansas City. Mo. Saunemin, 111. son. Williamston, N. C. LANDRY, Louis .T. Arthur J. Landry, 220 KAZilERSKI, Vincenti. Mrs. Sophie Kazmer- HARRIS. Glenn. .Tames I. Harris, R. F. D. Sixth Street, Kankakee, III. ski, Celcezy, Russia. 1, Glade Valley, N. C. LOUGHLEY, John. John Loughley, 516 Vir- KAY, James King. James D. Kay. 34 East HARTIG, Ernest II. Henry Hartig, Ingle- ginia Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Clay Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. field, Ind. Mf’WII/LIAMS, Aubrey. John A. McWilliams, KEITH, Lawrence A. Edward F. Keith, 14 HEWLETT, Jerry M. Mrs. Eliza C. Hew- Murchison, Tex. Orient Street, Malden, Mass. lett, 108 South Eighth Street, Wilmington, MILLER, Roscoe .T. John J. Miller, R. F. D. KENNEDY', Granville A. Mrs. Jennie Ken- N. C. 2, Monticello, Miss. nedy. 6274 Fameus Street, St. Louis, Mo. HIGHTOWER, Robert L. Mrs. Ida Grant, Percy Mrs. Lizzie Mills, J. Mrs. Bridget MILLS, M. Gaithers- KENNEY, John Kenney, 23 Arthur City. Tex. burg, Md. Christian Street, Philadelphia, I’a. HILL, David F. Mrs. Anna Hill, 911 Silli- Van Bell. Mrs. Lawson L. Milton, KING, William T. Mrs. William MILTON, T. King, man Street, Pottsville, Pa. 148 Confederate Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Vandergrift, Pa. Allen HOGAN, John J. Mrs. Bertha Burke, Lynn, MOORS, C. Charles A. Moors, 1221 KOBERLIEN, Edward James. Mrs. Annie Mass. Breckenridge Street, Ow'onsboro, Ky. Koberlien, 457 West Eighteenth Street, New ANDERSON, Joseph A. S. E. Anderson, 274 York. N. Y. HOLLY', .Johnson O. Jim Holly, route 2, Virginia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. KR.YUER, John T. Joseph W. Krauer. 450 Guntersville, Ala. BARNH.ART, Ralph Lambert. Carl Barn- East One hundred and sixty-fifth Street, HOLM, Eric. John E. Holm, Myrekulla, hart, Tonganoxie, Kans. New Y'ork, N. Y. Sweden. BARNES, Berry. Mike L. Barnes, Smoaks, L.YNCI, Umberto. Carmine Lauci, Lanciano HOROWITZ, Ben. Samuel H. Horowitz, 179 S. C. Province Chieti, Contrado St. Guista, Italy. Prince Street, Newark, N. ,T. BARNES, Ollie. Mrs. Bettie Barnes, R. F. LAND, Linwood J. Samuel J. Land, 117 IIORROWITZ, Abe. H. Horrowitz, 171 D. 4, Franklin, Tenn. Fifteenth Street, Norfolk, Va. Prince Street, Newark, N. ,T. BARNICI.E, John B. Mrs. Mary Ellen Bar- L.YNSKI, Joseph F. Mrs. Susan Lanski, 1444 HUGHES. John. Hannah Scorey. 623 East nicle. Grand Junction, Colo. Hamilton Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. North Hampton Street, Georgetown, Pa. BARTON, Wirt Henry. Mrs. Sallie B. Par- L.IRRIVEE, Arthur. Mrs. Jean Heon, 187 JOHNSON. Emil. Fred Johnson, 1722 La- ('aiifornia rish. R. F D. 1, Victoria, Va. Street, Fall River, Mass. fond Street. St. Paul, Minn. BEARD, Charles E. Mrs. M. A. Beard, R. F. LEE, George. Miss N. G. Dick Foon, 954 JOHNSTON. John II. William H. .Johnston, D. 2, box 60, Waynesboro, Miss. East Twelfth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. R. F. D. 1, box 150. Gridley, Cal. BEAVERS, Earl. J. S. Beavers, Woodland, ALEXANDER, John M. Oliver H. Alexander, KAUFFJI.\N, William H. Mrs. Jenny Burk, Ga. Afton, Tex. 1219 Twelfth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. BINGHAM, James. Mrs. Margaret Bingham, ANGELINE, Secondo. Ulissc Angeline, Nor- KAVADAS, Peter S. Sam Kavadas, Spott- 960 Bleecker Sti’eet, Utica, N. Y'. cia, Beruccia, Italy. chore, Santa Mourn, Greece. BINGHAM, Ralph W. Mrs. Minnie F. Bing- BEARDEN, Hubert R. Rodney Bearden, R. F. KEADOK, .loseph. William Keadok, 508 Cen- ham, 68 Laurel Street, Fairhaven, Mass. D. 2, Hillsboro, Tex. ter Street, Beaver Dam, Wis. BONAFEDE, Salvatore, Peter La Gasso, 399 BEAUDOIN. Ernest. David Beaudoin, 537 KEENAN, Thomas Frank. William Coffey, Front Avenue. Buffalo, N. YC Montgomery Street, Manchester, N. H. Plattsburg, N. Y'. BRZIZINSKI, John. Vincent Brzizinski, 482 BOEDGES, William J. Mrs. Catharine KELI.Y'. .Joseph .J. Thomas J. Kelly, 227 Perry Street. Buffalo, N. Y'. Boedges, 2719 Shenandoah Avenue, St. Third Avenue. Elizabeth, N. .J. William. Mrs. BUSH, Roy. Allen R. Bush, U. F. D. 2, Louis, Mo. KLESHINSKY, Rosie Kleshin- Cassville, Mo. BOERRE, Raymond. Mrs. Emma Steinback, sky, Laudzu, Province Suqalku, Russia. BUSHWAR, Lee Owens. Eldridgc M. Ham- 318 Chestnut Street. South Bend, Ind. LA FORTUNE, Elward L. Mrs. Anna La mond. Bow.ser, Tex. BOND, John Albert. C. Bond, 420 Fortieth Fortune, 15 Arch Street, Green Island, CATAP.YNO, Luigi. Archangle Catnpano, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. S. Giuseppi Vl.suviano, Province , BOTWICK, Harry. Salmon Botwick, 7 Pater- LANGI.EY', Joseph J. John W. Langley, Italy. son Street, Paterson, N. J. R. F. D. 8, Cullman, Ala. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Wounded Slightly. BUDDENIIAGEN, William II. Mrs. Josephine ROSENTRETER, Meyer. Dr. Adolph Rosen- Buddenhageu, 530 West One hundred and treter, 5605 Maple Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. C.4PTAIMS. fifty-sixth Street, New Y'ork, N. Y'. SEG.ALE, George B. Mrs. Rose Crotier, 3135 CAREY’, William. JIrs. Mary Corstlesou, 521 South Park Avenue. Chicago, 111. GARNACIIE, William Joseph. Mrs. Mary First Street, Alliany, N. Y". T.AYLOR, Jerry. Mrs. Marion Taylor, Pots- Hospital, Rochester, Uaruache, St. Mary’s CHRISTENSEN. Rciuholdt. Jens Christensen, dale, Tenn. X. Y. Dannebrog, Nebr. T.YY’LOR, Marshall B. Mrs. Alrisida Taylor, E. II. Nattzger, IISO N.iKTZGER, Roy .\zro COWDEN, Blake B. JIrs. Washington 19 Commercial Street, Lynn, Mass. Angeles, Cow- West 'Xweaty-eighth Street, Los den, Center Point, Tex. TAYLOR, Richard H. Mrs. Lily Crelin, 8 Gal. DR.AKE, Eugene 1>. A. 11. Drake, R. F. D. 2, Sherman Place, Irvington, N. J. ORR, Raymond. Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Na- Rrldgeville, Pa. A’ON TOBEL, George A. George Von Tobel, ples, Te.x. EV.ANSKY', Irving. Lewis Evansky, 5G Lex- 127 North Main Street, Springfield, Mass. ROLEE, Onslow Sherburne. Mrs. Nan Eliza- ington Avenue, Passaic, N. WATKINS, Thomas H. Mrs. William Wat- Brigh- J. beth Rolfe, 825 'I'hird Avenue, New FFRRIS, Joseph W. Mrs. Ida M. Ferris, kins. 87 .Morton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ton, Pa. I’ascoag. R. I. WILEY, Richard. W. II. Wiley, Lawrence T.YYl.OR, James S. William R. Taylor, Timp- FISHER. Frederick A. Mrs. Kate Fisher, Countv, Tenn. son, Tex. G30 East One hundred and twenty-fifth WILHELYl, William J. James B. Wilhelm. LIEDTEXANTS. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 55 Broadwav, Milton, Pa. ALEXANDER, Thomas L. Frank D. .Ylex- GATTO, Carmine. Joe Gatto, 128 Smith WOLFF, Isidore. Mrs. Rachael Wolff, 125 auder. Piedmont Building, Charlotte, N. C. Street. Dunmore, Pa. W’est One hundred and twelfth Street, New BEINE, Ilelmuth. Fred Beine, 7(J2 Pros- GANYIN, Henry W. Mrs. Zeta Ganvin, Big Y’ork, N. Y. pect Street, Merrill, Wis. F'lat, Mont. WORTLEY, Harold Greene. Mrs. J. B. Wort- GILNDERSON, E. Mrs. Josephine A. Icy, 207 Jackson Street, Trenton, N. J. CONWAY, William ,1. Mis. Rose Conway, 819 Goddard West Pine Street, Enid, Okla. Gunderson, 1011 Madison Street, Eau Claire, BUGLEBS. Wis. DOYLE, Thomas L. Michael J. Doyle, Tre- FYFE, Stanley B. Mrs. Katie Fyfe, 1107 HARRIS, narence II. Mrs. C. T. Harris, mont. Pa. Pierce Street, Amarillo. Tex. B. Ilicks, 40G Cary, N. C. IIK.'KS, Henry C. Thomas M. GLASGOW, Oscar 1,. Mrs. Jonnie Glasgow, HART, William II., jr. II. E. Hart, 324 Hart High Street, William.sport, I’a. Bailey, Tex. JOliNSTON. Duncan Me \rthur. Miss Helen Street, New Britain, Conn. MECHANICS. O. Johnston, 4911 Chicago Street, Omaha, RAJAS, Pablo. Mrs. Juan R. Carrisal, 824 Nebr. Essex Street, San Antonio, Tex. PARRIERA, Pete. Joe I’arriera, box 34, Mill Valley, Cal. NAYLOR, John Web.ster. Mrs. Pauline Mears CL.AUSEN, Howard. Mrs. Mary Frederick James R. Ben Snyder, Princeton, Naylor, 1002 Scott Street, Wichita F'alls, Sievers, 99 .Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SNYDER, FI, 'lIEItTY, Sauv'el Guy. Mrs. May Sawkins Mo. Tex. Mrs. Lucy Ringo, NELoON, Grover. Mrs. Dorotha Nelson, 347 Flaherty, 81G Madison Street, Wilmington, YOUNG, Jewel G. 311J Amity Street, Danville, III. East Fair Street, Atlanta, Ga. Del. ORTH, John Tanner. Mr.'s, .v. L. Orth, 427 FL.AT'f, Raymond Barnes. iirs. Ella M. WAGON BBS. C urch Street, Lynchburg, \ a. Flatt, 362 North Seventh Street, Newark, ALBERT, Harry B. Miss Phoebe Albert, 218 N. J. RIXE.VRSON, Maldrum M. Mrs. Helen B. AA'cst Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y, Rinearson, 229 i-'orty-Crst Street, Oakland, GARNOW. Walter August. Mrs. Nellie Gar- BRAUNBACH, William. Mrs. Mary Braun- Cal. now, 333 West Third Street, Erie, Pa. bach, 261 I’eckham Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBERTS, Harold M. Mrs. Harold M. Rob- GAUL, Fiancis J. Mrs. Joseph E. Tracy, 423 CL.ARK, James C. Mrs. James C. Clark, 3725 erts, care of James Q. Roberts, R. F. D. 2, Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y'. South Central .Avenue, Dallas, Tex. La Harpe, Kans. GAUT. Frank B. Mrs. R. L. Gaut, 118 Solar MAGUIRE, James A. Mrs. Susan Murry, 1168 RY’.AN, Rov George. Mrs. ,\nna Prewein, 1207 Street. Bristol, Va. Fifty-third Street, Oakland. Cal. George AV. Stella 243 Highland Street, Syracuse, N. Y. HARTLEY, Mrs. Goff. YOUNG, John J. Mrs. Delia B. Young. 304 Marine Sti-ect. Long Beach, Cal. Jefferson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANTS. HIGGINS, Morton C. Mrs. M. C. Higgins, 131 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass. PBIVATES. CLAUSE, Ole. William Clause, R. F. D. 1, HIGGINS, William M. Mrs. Anna Higgins, ALDRIDGE, Arthur L. J. A. Aldridge, R. Holt, -Mo. 222 East Fifty-seventh Street, New York, F. D. Salem, Va. Leland E. Mrs. Lizzie Dowell, gen- 2, DOWELL. N. Y BASCONE, Antonio. Mrs. Giovanna Calia, eral delivery, Eldon, Iowa. HILES, Harry Gilbert. O. T. Hilcs, La Salerni, Italy. John. James J. Downey, Graham, DOWNEY. Grange, Mo. BREAUX, Andrew J. .Alex Breaux, Scott, Kv. HH.KOWITZ, Max J. Joseph Hilkowitz, La. John B. Mrs. Mary A. Doyle, 1821 DOYLE, 1505 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, BOND, Oscar T. Edwin C. Bond, York, Ala. Coviuaton Street, Baltimore, Md. I’a. Morris Mumford. Mrs. Flossie M. William. Mrs. Nellie Flemming, BROOKS, FLEM.MING, HOLLIS, Hugh L. Mrs. W. D. Atkinson, Brooks, 415 Keen Street, Danville, Va. Okla. Commerce, North Fourth and Lawrence Streets, Selma, BTiRTON, Tom H. C. L. Burton, Brodnax, FRIEDMAN, Gregory. Daniel Friedman, Ala Mountain Home, Idaho. Va. HOTALING, Arnold. Mrs. J. P. Hotaling, 79 William Joseph B. Cardell, R, H.VM.MES, George. Mrs. Agnes Hammes, 720 CARDELL, C. Haven .Avenue. New Y’ork, N. Y’. F. D. 3, Dexter, Ga. e, Aurora, 111. Sard Aven JOHNSON, Emil L. Jonas Johnson, Peca- William. Mrs. Mary Carey, Sheridan, H.Mti:iNG'rL..x. William F. Mrs. Mary D. CAREY, tonica, 111. Harrington, 20 Holbrook Street, Ansonia, Mont. KELLY’. Richard P. Mrs. Theresa Kelly, CHOUINARD, Antone J. Mrs. Georgeono Conn. 8 O Street, South Boston, Mass. Chouinard, 808 May Street, Ironwood, Mich. H.lItT. John, jr. Mrs. Annie B -ttam Hart, IG KENNEY’, George M. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenney, Eddie. Mrs. Jerlsha Barry, R. F. Merrill Street, Methuen, Mass. COPPLE, 1515 Natalie Avenue, East St. Louis, HI. D. 1, Fort Smith, Ark. William II. James J. Higgins, 41 HKiGINS, KEY’S, Claude W. William A. Keys. Smith Giacomo. Mrs. Merinda Pizzolla, William Street, Lockport. N. COPPULA, Bros. Hardware Co., Columbus, Ohio. Street, Jersey City, N. J. Holger G. Mrs. Marie R. Holm, 217 353 First HOLM, KINSELL.Y, John J. James Kinsella, Arbor Roy. Mrs. Nannie Culbertson, Brighton Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. CULBERTSON, Street, South Hamilton, Mass. 601 Lincoln Street, Hobart, Okla. HUFF, Thomas F. Mrs. Sarah M. Huff, Lin- KLECAR, Rudolph. Mrs. Anna Klccar, 1004 Remie. Joseph Daigle, St. Clair, coln City, Ind. DAIGLE, Avenue A, New Y’ork, N. Y. Me. Edwli). II. Johnson, Nottingham, JOHNSON, KOTZ. Joseph A. .Joseph Kotz, 7236 Morgan D. Mrs. Angels Deleglise, Chester County, Pa. DELEGLISE, Louis Street, Chicago, 111. La. Charles Jeffrey. Mrs. Mary Jones, Carenco, JONES, LYNCH, Irwin W. Mrs. Leah M. Layton, David B. Dow, 300 South 594 Twenty-first .Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. DOW, Ivan G. 1G42 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown Street, Napa, Cal. L.ING, Ralph C. Mrs. Anna Lang, 819 West MCAULIFICE, Daniel C. Mrs. Mary Mc.Au- James T. Miss Mary Dower, Star of Pittsburgh .Street, Greensburg, Pa. DOWER, liffe, 936 Hornet Street, Butte, Mont. Rockaway, N. Y. A. Miss Sarah Swanson, the Sea Academy. Far LOTHBERtJ. Knute McC.ARTY’. Claude. Mrs. Celia McCarty, R. Dennison, Goodhue. Minn. DOWNHAM, Alfred. Mrs. Harry F. D. 4, Fulton, N. Y. box 74, Mount Washington, Ohio. M.VREOUX, Fred C. II. F. Mareoux, West McCULLEY, Edward. Edward McCulley, Harry J. Mrs. Clara McCabe, Pittsfield, Mass. DUKENFIELD, Punta Gorda, Fla. 31 North Fiftj'-eighth Street, Philadelphia, George II. Chris P. Nelson, Granite, NELSON, MOSES, Hubert II. Mrs. Alice L. Moses, R. Okla. Pa. F. D. 2, Rustburg, Va. Chester J. Miss Flore Rebedieu, 194 William J. Frank G. Orland, 930 DUSI.AS, ORLAND, NE.AL, Earnest. John Neal, general delivery, Worcester, Mass. Twenty-eighth Avenue. Seattle, Wash. James Street. Okmulgee, Okla. Eskie F. Hans Eskesen, 1136 RAFFERTY, John Joseph. Mrs. Thomas D. ESKESEN, NEAL, Floyd .A. David Neal, 5616 Drexel Street, San Francisco, Cal. Rafferty. GOO Twenty-second Street, Wind- Tennessee Avenue. Chicago, III. EVANS, W’illiam 11. Mrs. Anna Evans, Ham- ber. Pa. O.AKS, Harold F. Mrs. Clara Oaks, Col- ROGERS, Wilber A. Hiram D. Rogers, Ord, monton, N. J. ville, Wash. FARHNER, Ernie W. Jacob F. Farhner, Nebr. ORGAN, Thomas C. Mrs. Briget Organ, Car- County, Mo. WALKER, Joseph A. John Walker, Mendota, Deepwater, Henry ricU-on-Siur, Ireland. II. Mrs. Anna L. Farmer, Wis. FARMER, George PARKS, James E. Robert Parks, R. F. D. 1, Brownsville, N. Y’. William G. Mrs. Hugh L. White, box 26, WHITE, Greenfield, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Fegley, 377 Highland .Avenue, Jackson. Tenn. FEGLEY, Clarence E. PEASE, Walter W, II. T. Pease, 1339 Hum- Newcastle, Ind, WIT.KINSON, John B., .ir. Mrs. .lohn R. bolt Avenue, Bellingham, YVash. Raff. Vincenzo Fenich, D1 Forcha, Wilkinson, jr., Logan. Logan County, W. FENICH, PERRY, Paul. Mrs. Lucinda Perry, Wat- Province Lucharo, Ital.v. Va. .seka. 111. CORPORALS. FRICK, Henry M. Charles Frick, R. F. D. POE, Earl B. John B. Poo. Kahlotus, Wash. 1, Athens, Wis. ALBRECHT, Chri.stian W. William Hena- REILLY, Peter J. Patrick Reilly, 1334 South GARRITY, Thomas E. Martin J. Garrity, g'.ian, 1131 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y'. 'Thirtv-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2110 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AI.EXANDER, William. James .Alexander, ROBAK. Wladyslaw S. Miss Bertha Robak, G.ARY'EY, Russell Harry. Mrs. Mary J. Gar- liridgeport. Ohio. 81 Court Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. vey, 406-.A Glasson Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y’. BENNETT, Woodie. Mrs. Temple Bennett, ROBBINS. Reas V. Thomas Robbins, R. P. D. GASS, James J. Mrs. Rose Gass, 1728 Wingo- general delivery. Millers Ferry, Ala. 5, Wilson, N. C. hocking Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOND, Jesse R. Mrs. Susan J. Bond, 411 ROOF, Gordon. Erwin Roof, R. F. D. 4, GERALD, Willie E. YV. R. Gerald, East West Houston Street, Paris, Tex. Adams, N. Y. Radford, Va. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBIilTAKY 12, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING < GESATIS, Bonnie. August Gesatis, Second GUNDERSON, Gustav C. Hans Gunderson, COOPER, Frederick W. Mrs. Margaret Street, Winona, Minn. Maddock, N. Dak. Cooper, South Shoemaker Avenue, West Wy- GIANGIALIO, Carmine. Guiseppe Giangialio, HARTLINE, Nathan C. Martin A. Hartline, oming, Pa. I’alombaro, Brovincio Diclueti, Italy. Statesville, N. C. CUCHICK, Charles. Alex Cuchick, 1340 South GRAYBll.L, Irvin. Mrs. Barbara Graybill, HETHERINGTON, Marion L(-ster. John .lefferson Street, Chicago, 111. I'axtonville, I’a. Joseph Hetherlngton, 913 Sixth Street, Win- DUBREblL, Joseph Benedict. Mrs. Sophie GUAKNIEIU, Salvatore. Isidore Guarnieri, field, Kans. Dubreuil, 609 Van Cortland Park Avenue, 671 Sanderson Street, Tliroop, Pa. HICKS, Charlie M. Mrs. Sarah Hicks, Hart- Y'onkers, N. Y. GUICE, Robert. Mrs. Josephine Johnson, ford, Ala. DUMO.SD, George. Mrs. Salena Duggal, Pace- Foote, Washington County, Miss. HICKS, Fred. Mrs. Nancy Hicks, 1016 Lib- dale, R. I. GUILFOYLE, Michael V. Mrs. Catherine erty Street, W’inston-Salem, N. C. FREcTEN'l'ESB, Luigi. Ralph Frecientese, Guilfoyle, 1473 Crotona I’lace, New York, HICKS, James F. Arthur E, Hicks, I’letcher, 407 East One hundred and eighth Street, N. Y. Ala. New York, N. Y. HARIJISII, Andrew. Mrs. Annie Hardish, 77 HILDEBRANDT, Paul. Albert Hildebrandt, FRE.NCH, Ernest V. Mrs. Phillip Wallis, 1454 Third Street, Oneida, I’a. 271 Park Avenue, Corona, N. Y'. Bush Street, Flint, Mich. HARTIN, John C. Mrs. A. S. Bliss, Lake HILDEN, Oscar. Dan C. Schmierer, Ellen- FRIELtRlCH, Albert. Mrs. Louisa Friedrich, Minnetonka, Minn. dr John- HARTH.L, Edison F. Mrs. Henrietta Hartill, KATOLIK, Waldoslaw. Martin Marcew.og- ston, 39 State Street, Auburn, N. Y". Madison, Me. naski, Brodway, Buffalo, N. Y. JOHNSON, Jack E. Carl Johnson, Ottertail, HARTIN. Dempsey M, Mrs. Estelle Hartin, Minn. KEEI.Y, James S. .1. William H. Keely, 153 Aicadia, S. C. West Niney-ei.ghth Street, New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, James H. William Johnson, West- HARTLEY. I’aul L. George M. Hartley, KENNEDY', Henry W. Mrs. Cora Kennedy, field, 111. Hartsville, S. C. 43 Penalton Street, Waycross, Ga. JOHNSTON, Ernest P. Ellsworth Johnston, HETFIELD. Edgar Rheinehart. Carl Ilet- KOPCIK, Mike G. Demko Kopclk, R. P. D. R. F. D. 3, Baldwinsville, N. Y. lield. Medfoi'd, Wis. 2, Osceola Mills, Pa. KELLY, Patrick. A. McKenna, 501 Canal HIGGINS, William J. William D. Higgins, 45 KOS.YK, Lawrence. Andy Malack, 122 Breen Street, New York, N. Y'. Water .Street, Stonington, Conn. Street, Johnstowm, Pa. KERWIN, William J. Mrs. Kate Kerwin, 406 IIORNKOIH,, Alex C., ,ir. Alex C. Hornkohl, KOSCIELNI.VK, Louis. .Joseph Koscielniak, Michigan Street, Petoskey, Mich. ar., :’.08 Cypress Street, Manistee, Mich. Cudahy, Wis. KING, William L. Mrs. Nile D. Ralph. 223 JOHNSON, Brand J. The Eagle Lodge, W'est KOTTKAMP, John R. Mrs. William Kott- Broad Street, Washington, I'a. Hammond, Ind. kamp, 200 Star Avenue, Burlington, Iowa. KLEIN, Nicholas J. Mrs. Chretinie Klein, 310 JOHNSON. Ell. Bee .Johnson, Blue River, Ky. ALDERSON, Augustus McClung. Ed L. Ald- Seventh Street SE., Little Falls, Minn. JOHNSTON, Hubert C. Mrs. E. P. Johnston, erson, Summersville, W. Va. KOOMOND, Joseph. Mrs. Rosie Soiikui), gen- 62.9 Blaine Avenue, Akron. Ohio. ANDERSON, .\rthur M. Mrs. Emil Kunz, 256 eral delivery, Berwyn, 111. K.YTR.'vNIS. Sotireos. Nicholas Katranls, 167 West Sixty-ninih Street, New York, N. Y. LANDY’, John J. Stephen Laudy, 5 Cotta.ge West Pine Street, Nashner, N. II. ANDERSON, Johan G. John A. Anderson, Place, Y’onkers, N. Y. KAW.Y, Paul. Mrs. Mary I’oleus, 81 Mills Leadville, Colo. LANE, Willard W. Mrs. Grace Lane, box .552, Sti'oet, Buffalo, N. YL ANDERSON, John S. Mrs. Mary C. Jackson, Coquille, Oreg. KEELER, Raymond A. Mrs. Ada Keeler, R. 27 East College Avenue, St, I’aul, Minn. LANE, William L. Mrs. Hannah Lane, Broad- F. D. 1, Munsey Valley, Pa.

William way, Va. I rick J. Patrick J. Keeley, ALEXANDER, 11. Mrs. Pearl Alex- ' KEEI EY, Pa 366 ander, Bobasco, Ohio. LANINIK, Lio. George Kararawski, 770 Sen- K Stieet. South Boston, Mass. BENNETT, Fraid; II. Miss Ruth Shuter, 38 cca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. KELLY Macai'ius Miss Elinor Kelly, Brook Street, Hartford, Conn. LANKFORD, Milford D. Jeff D. Lankford, Charlotte. N. YL BENNETT, James. Mrs. Lucy Ann Bennett, R. F. I). 4, Fort Wayne, .\la. KI.INEFELTER, L'oyd G. .John W. Kline- route 3, Madill, Okla. LEE, Joseph E. Miss Gertrude Lee, 249 West frJI or, 427J Jefferson Street, Waterloo, BOFFM.VN, Roscoe B. Othu Six, Tucamcari, • One hundred and first Street, New Y'ork, Mich. N. Mex. N. Y. KOB, Beniamin R. Mrs. Catherine Reine, BONANNO, Dominick. Giacomo Bonanno, 71 LEETII, B. Mrs. Fannie E. JIasse.v. R. F. D. 3644 North Hermitage Avenue. Chicago. 111. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, Albertville, Ark. KONST VNTOPOIJS, John.' Peter Apostoln, BONIEL, Leonard B. Mrs. Pauline Boniel, LEHNHARDT, William C. Mrs. Elizabeth 99 South Poylston Street, Boston, Rlass. 2042 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lehnhardt, 245 Main Street, G.-Pena, HI. KPZY'WD.V. Bronislaus F. Stanley Krzywda, BRORING, John R. Charles C. Broring, 2800 ASIIER, Roy D. Mrs. L. C. Tampiary, 625 9.50 Dousman .Street, Rlilwaukce, Wis. Harford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. North St. Francis Street, Wichita, Kans. LE’’. Emory G. Mrs. Emma Lee, 222 South BUDNIK, Peter P. Frank Budnik, 2753 North BANISTER, Floyd L. Mrs. Hattie M. Wright, Winom

New Berlin, Ohio. diapolis. Iowa. 111 . FISHER. Arthur II. George Fisher, Fox CARI.SON, Swan L. Martin A. Carlson, Long BOMBA, Nicola. RIrs. Rlarle R. Bomba, Lake, Wis. Siding, Minn. Pro-er.ee Chiati, Lanciano. Italy. FISHER, John. Mrs. Lizie Fisher, Murray CLARY, Roy E. Upton Clary, R. F. D. 1, BOONE, Charlie. RIrs. Catherine Boone, City, Ohio. Jesup, Ga. 2211 Lexinctnn Avenue. Indianapolis, Hid. FLEMINGS. William II. Mrs. Ora E. Berry, CLAY', Shelby A. Mrs. Ada Bird Clay, 153 BRoDY'. James F. James Brady, Highmore, Ro.sebud, Tex. North Second Street. Memifiiis. Tptiu. S. Dak. GARRITY, Joseph. Patrick Garrity, 417 COLE, Jesse. Mrs. Ella Moody, 3022 La Salle BRANNIGYN. James P. RIrs. Rlary Bran- Tl roop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Chicago, 111. nigan. 5114 Race Street, Philadelphia. Pa. GARTEN, William 11. Hardy Garten, R. P. COOPER, Frank O. Mrs. Alice Cooper, 4 BR.YNSON. Jeffi-rson Reuben. Charles Bran- D. 7. .Ybilene, Kans. Spring Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. son, R. F. D. 2, Bland, Rio. 20 THE OFFICIAL IT. S. BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

CRANT, Alfred L. Mrs. Hilda Brant, Berlin KENNEA’, Hubert M. AVilliam S. Kenney, KILHOUFNER, Carl. Mrs. ELan Kilhoufner, Heialifa. Ohio. Rockycomfort, Mo. R. FT D. 6, Canton, Ohio. BROOK, James M. Louis Brooks, Brady, ALBIS, Michael. Donato Cardonna, 115 Oak KING, Loin. Tom King, R. F. D. 1, John- Tex. Street, Lawrence, JIass. ston City, 111. BROWER, Lloyd M. Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, -ALEX-ANDER, Cleason M. Mrs. N. P. Alex- KING, Joseph A. Peter King, 138 Orchard 171 James Street, Hackensack, N. J. ander, 89 Catharine Street, Springfield, Street, A'onkers. N. A'. BROWNING, Merl Russell. Mrs. Lenora Mass. KLAHN, Walter. Mrs. Andrew Klahn, AA'hcat- Anna Tooley, Willow Springs, Mo. ALEXANDER, Eugene E. Mrs. Nina Alexan- land, Iowa. BRUGGEMEIER. Albert E. Mrs. Jennie C. der, route 2, Crutchfield, Ky. KLEM, I'eter George. Louis B. Klem, Ridge Sieferd, 3196 East One hundred and thirty- ASHER, Sam. Mrs. Minnie Weinstein, 38 Road, Union Hill, N. Y. fourtli Street, Cleveland, Ohio. West Thirty-fifth Street, Chicago. HI. KOCH, -Alfred S. Mrs. Mathilda Koch, 333 BUill'ERS, George L. Rufus Columbus Bump- BRANDENBERG, Aden E. Mrs. Josephine North Lumber Street. Allentown, I’a. ers, Cecil, Ark. Brandenberg, College City, Cal. L.ANSDOWN, Clyde. Mrs. Allen Lansdown, BUSS, Otto W. Otto Buss, Cascade, Wis. BRANNAN, Charles. Miss Bessie Brannan, South Main Street, Marysville, Ohio. BUTLER, John J. Mrs. Julia Butler, 452 18 ATne Street, Chattanooga. Tenn. LAZAROW, Alexander. William Lazarow, ' Colton Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. BRAY, Paul. Clarence C. Bray, Boonevllle, 547 Wooster -Avenue, -Akron, Ohio. CARl.SON, Nels. Oscar Carlson, Boras House N. C. McPherson, .Arle. Mrs. George McPherson, Ulriksdal, Sweden. BROOKS. .John Robert. Richard Brooks, 293 star route, Clipper, Gn. CARLSON, Richard. Gust Westberger, 3346 TaCfee Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLS, Joseph M. Mrs. Oric Mills, Col- Tremont Avenue north, Minneapolis, Minn. BUSCIIMAN, Wallace A. Edward Buschman, lins, W. A’a. CLAWSON, Henry C. Mrs. Mary Clawson, 3038 Christiana Avenue, Chicago, 111. MILLS, Lewis Riley. Mrs. Charlotte Mills, 710 Thirty-seventh Street, Galveston, Tex. BUSH, Otis. Aron Bush, general delivery, 9010 South Tenth Street, St. Joseph. Mo. CONTRERAS. Ramon. Mrs. Carmen Con- Akien, S. C. AKINS, Thomas J. Mrs. Dussie Akins, Hauce- BUSH, 'J'homas Henry. Mrs. vllle, Ala. treras, R. F. D. 2, box 63. Bakersfield, Cal. Sarah Bush, 241 Lars P. Anderson, R. CORN, Charles S. James B. Corn, Proctor, Wayne -Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ANDERSON, Jens P. Okla. CLARK, Homer J. Frank L. Clark, Trenton, F. D. 3, Arlington, S. Dak. Mo. AVENA, Alexander. Anton Avena, Witt, 111. CORN, Charles S. W. V. Corn, 500 North CLARK, Irving C. JIrs. Chauncey Clark, -AA'OK, Alfred M. Arne A. AvoK, R. F. D, 1, Kentucky Avenue, Roswell, N. Mex. Higgamun, Conn. Hancock, Minn. CUDDY, Cornelius. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, CL.ARK, Isaac, jr. Mrs, M. Clark, 131 BOSTON, Harrison. Wiley B. Boston, Cross- 44 Mary Sumner Street, Stamford, Conn. West Eleventh ville, Tenn. William Street, Urichsville, Ohio. DAVIS, W. William B. Davis, Brad- CL.ARK, Isaac B. Bowen Clark, Stillson BREITENSTEIN, John F. Louis Breiten- ley, Okla. Street, Delaware, Ohio. stein, 014 High Avenue, Canton, Ohio. ENNIS, Lawson. Dan Ennis, Elm Springs, DEilAS, Nick. Mrs. Marie Demas, Kifisoho- BRESKE, Edward. Mrs. Mary Mceham, 28 Ark. rion, Lokridos, Greece. AA’hltman Street, Newark, N. J. FERGUSON, Homer. Charles Ferguson, Sid- DUBUC, Joseph. Joseph Dubuc, Blddleford, BROOKS, James C. Mrs. Amanda Berg, Mem- ney, N. Y. Me. pliis FISHER. George R. George R. Fisher, Wake DUDDA', Joseph II. Mrs. Mary E. Buddy, 71 BROOks, James T. Emery D. Brooks, Vernal, Forrest, N. C. Holland Street, Somerville, Mass. Utah. FLAHAVHAN, Holland F. Mrs. H. E. Fla- DUBLIN. Alphonse. -Alfred Dudlin, 102 BROOKS, Jesse. Mrs. Ester Crooks, Guery- havhan, 3730 Haiwaiba Street, North Side, Twelfth Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Pittsburgh, Pa. ton, Ala. EVANS, Donald E. Mrs. Mary F. Sheridan, BUlSTTNER, AVilliam F. Mrs. Amelia Buett- FLAN.VGAN, Francis. Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 851 East Ester Street, Long Beach, Cal. 459 West Nineteenth Street, New York, ner, R. F. D. 4, box 1, Waterloo, 111. RENTERS, Harold I. Mrs. Ada Bauch, 708 N. Y. BUFF, William. Charles Buff, 530 North Summit Street, -Attica, Ind. Ninth Street, Camden, N. J. FLOREA, Glenn Elbert. Mrs. Elizabeth Florea, FENZEL, Harry D. Mrs. Mary Kampfhenkel, C.ARLSON, Harry. Mrs. Thorborg Carlson, Republic, Kaus. 5149 Park Heights -Avenue, -Arlington, Md. Silverdale, AVash. FREESE, Martey R. Mrs. Lizzie V. Freese, FERGUSON, Eddie N. Mrs. Elsie Ferguson, CILINDRO, Joe. Giovanni Chlapare, Foot 117 South Lincoln Park Avenue, Los An- Cadiz, Kv. Street, San Francisco, Cal. geles, Cal. FERGUSON. Walter W. James T. Ferguson, CIPRIANO, Ignazio. Ciccomascolo Domanico, FRENCH. Edward. Mrs. Margaret French, Calera, Okla. 265 Cardoni Street, Detroit, Mich. Leap, County Cork. Ireland. FISHER, Joseph. Samuel Fisher, 155 East CL.ARK, James T. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, R. -Alexander. FRIEL, Mrs. Alexander Friel, 54 Chelton Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, F. D. 2, Cheboygan, Mich. Cockrane Street, Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, Pa. CL.AYTON, Thomas, ,1r. Thomas Clayton, 64 Scotland. FULKS, Webb. Jos(>ph B. Fulks, sr., We- Buckley Street, Fall River, Mass. G-ARTII. Thomas K. John Garth, Harper leetka, Okla. COHEN, Joseph. Abe Greenfield, 2555 East Place, Webster Groves, Mo. GARRETT, Ralph J-. Mrs. Thomas Garrett, Thirty-third Street, Cleveland, Ohio. GATELY, James W. Sirs. Catherine Gately, 114 West Fourth Street, Sedalla, Mo. CORAA’ELL, Harry Thomas. George William 43 Thorndike Street, Eoxbury, Mass. GARTLAND. Patrick J. Mrs. James Fitz- Corwell, R. F. D. 11, Chambersburg, Pa. G.AUSTAD. Holmer. Ole Gaustad, R. F. D. patrick, 607 East Fourth Street, Anaconda, CUILLA, James. Mangenza Scofony, 28 4, Henning, Minn. Mont. Fleet Street, Boston, Mass. CHILLINA, Antonio. Miss Anna Chillina, GASPARRI, Julius. Geiovammi Gasparri, DICUREI.A, Joseph. Francesco Rosie, 156 Lallyanno, Italy. Campello Sul Clituuno Per SilvTgnan Pair- Glenwood .Avenue, Medina, N. Y'. GLASER Philip C. Mrs. Elizabeth Glaser, geir Perugia. Italy. DOAA’NER, John A. Mrs. Louisa Nevola, 5066 1216 Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. GHIORSO, Achilles. Mrs. Mary Ghiorso, 643 Geraldine Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. GLOCK, George W. Mrs. Carrie Glock. 350 Delta Street, San Francisco, Cal. DOAVNING, Dennis M. Mrs. Katie Riordan, East Eighty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. GRAVES, Clifton C. Mrs, Nancy J. Graves, 18 Erie Street, Dorchester, Mass. GREEN, James P. John .T. Green, 2520 .An- Fountain Hill, Ark. DREBENSTEDT. Charles E. Fred Dreben- nin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GREEN, Henry. T. H. Green, 495 Jackson stedt, 1006 Orchard Street, Burlington, GREEN, Ray M. William Green, R. F. D. 3, Street, Oshkosh, Wi.s. Iowa. Farmington, Mo. GREEN, Thomas J. Robert J. Green, R. F. D. Schaufler, F. D. GRIFFITH. LeRoy A. Mrs. Jessie Griffith, PARRIS, Fred. Mrs. J. R. 2, Buchanan, Tenn. 134 Maple Street. Waterloo, Iowa. 1, Troy, Kans. GU.ARD, Mount. Dougias Guard, Mount Car- Stephen. Mrs. Bridget O. Calla- GUNTER, Govan -A. Mrs. Rosebelle Gunter, FEARON, mel, 111. York, N. Y. Selvers, S. C. han, 1878 Third Avenue, New IIABERFIELD, John E. Joseph Haberfield, Augusta Fern- GWYN, Guy Claton. Adam T. Gwyn, Holli- FERNQUIST, David. Mrs. 200 Main Street, Wheeling. W. Va. Street, da.v. Mo. quist, 2616 AA’est Sixty-fourth HANDLEY, Lloyd E. J. W. Handley, 312 Seattle, Wash. HALL, Elmer C. Matthias S. Hall, 2248 Lo- South Webb Street, Webb City, Mo. gan Street, San Diego, Cal. FISHER, Ernest. AVilliam Fisher, Dalton, HEWIT, Joe St. Clair. Frank W. Hewit, 423 Ohio. HART, Joseph T. Lloyd Remely, 51 West East AA'ashington Street, Guthrie, Okla. AValter Robert Fleming, 10511 Second Street, Berwick, Pa. IIIBLER, AA’alter B. Mrs. Morgan A. Hibler, FLEMING, G. .Avenue NE., Cleveland, Ohio. HART, Michael. Mrs. Mary Hart, 14 Oak 161 Jefferson Sti'eet, Newark, Ohio. Greenlawn Street. .Jersey City, N. J. HICKM.AN. Ward W. Mrs. Georgle Unroe, FREEM.AN, Joseph H. Joseph Freeman, Mor- HART, Thomas H. Mrs. Josephine Hart, 50 Iron Gate, A’a. ristown, Tena. Osgood Avenue, New Britain, Conn. IIICKS, John. Mrs. Minnie Yarbough, route FREIBURG, Edwin. Mrs. S

HIGGINS, John J. Mrs. Catherine Higgins, FRENCH, Thomas F. Thomas L. French, DREHER, Joseph P. Philip Dreher, 41 St. 10 Broad Street, New Britain, Conn. Drumright, Okla. Marks Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOGAN, John P. Mrs. Laura Boyan, 51 Pali- PREY, Huston R. Mrs. Sallie Frey, 1116 DROZKOWSKI, AVilliam. Mrs. Mary Droz- sade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. North Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. kowski, 227 Ayer Street, Iron wood, Mich. HOLDEN, Ernest A. Mrs. Bertha Holden, GARRISON. MTlliam H. Mrs. George H. Gar- ECONOMOS, Spiro, Peter Economos, Espiros, Candor, N. Y. rison, Garrison, Tex. Greece. HO LEMAN, David G. Mrs. Rebecca J. Hoie- GATTO, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Gatto, 43 East PENIMORE, John. Mrs. Rose Fenimore, 116 man, R. F. D. 2, Livingston, Tenn. Third Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOLLAND, Charles N. Mrs. Sarah Holland, GAUGGEL, George A. Mrs. Minnie Gauggel, FENLASON, Harris. Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Farrington, I’a. 1035 Findlay Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. box 9, Calais, Me. S. Ole Hovland, GI.AMBELLUCA, Gulseppe. Andrew Borger, HOVLAND, Henry N. Ran- FREITAG, A\ alter H. Mrs. Amelia Gold- dall, Iowa. 1085 East One hundred and eightieth Street, macher, Taylor, Tex. HUGHES, Patrick F. Mrs. Mayme Campbell, New Y'ork, N. Y. GARRETT, Harold D. Mrs. Ola M. Garrett, 3 South Georgia Street, Mason City, Iowa. GLOEGE, Ben W. August Gloege, Hutchin- Donora, Pa. HUGUNIN, Ray. Mrs. Sadie Hugunin, 1211 son, Minn. GARRISON, AVilliam M. Mrs. Dora Garrison, Holmes Street, Kansas City, Mo. GRAY, Edward J. Mrs. Amanda Gray, Abi- 803 First Street, Mound.sville, W. Va. JAMES, Harry. Richard James, Brooklyn, lene, Kans. GASTON, Quinton O. Horace G. Gaston, R. Ga. GRDINA, Frank. Jacob Grdina, 385 East F. D. 3, Rochester Mills, Pa. and sixty-third Street, Ohio. JOLLY, Earnest C. J. M. Jolly, 531 Forty- One Cleveland, GRAY, Edsel. Millard Gray, Cowan, Ky. Griffin, third Street, Birmingham, Ala. GRIFFIN, John B. Mrs. Margaret GRAY, Edward A. John W. Gray, 1 Rices 86 South River JORDAN, Swen P. Mrs. Lillie Jordan, 410 Street, Thompsonville, Avenue, Nashua, N. H. Albany Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Conn. GRAY^, Edward Earl. Mrs. Leona Reaves, KEATING, Howard .1. John Keating, 121 GUETTHOFF, Walter B. Felix Guetthoff, Miami, Tex. West Pennsylvania Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. general delivery. Three Rivers, Mich GREEN, Lynn O. Mrs. Laura A. Green, 332 Albert. KEBRDLE, Frank. Mrs. Mary Kebrdle, 8015 HACKERSON, Mrs Agda Hackerson, South Laurel Street, Richmond. A'a. Dorver Street SE., Cleveland, Ohio. R F. D. 2, Albert City. Iowa. GREEN, Richard D. Mrs. Cora Hoffman, Mar- KEJIP, Edward A. Miss Almol Kemp, 1414 HENLINE, Newton. Noah Henline, Spring shall, Mo. Clinton Street, St. Louis, Mo. Creek, N. C. GRIFFIN, Jesse Lee. Mrs. Lizzie Griffin, .At- DOUGLASS, Fred. Mrs. Gladys Kemp, R. F. HICKS, Winfield R. Kinchen G. Hicks, R. P. lanta, 111. D. 1, box 92, Wynnewood, Okla. D. 1. Hollins, Ala. KLINKHAMMER, Jesse .1. Mrs. Alida Klink- HIGGINS, Forrest D. Thomas B. Dicken, GRIFFIN Joe B. Mrs. Luella A. Griffin, hammer, R. F. D. 3, Sibley, Iowa. Van Buren, Ind. Goose Creek, Tex. KOWALAK, .John. Frank Kowalak, 28 Titus HOFFMAN, Leo J. Mrs. Dellah M. Hoffman. GUERTIN, John. Mrs. Anthony Guertin, 9 Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 500 Hartwell Avenue, Ea.st Syracuse. N. Y. Pine Street, Springva'e, Me KUSMIK, Daniel. Andrew Kusmik, Long HOPP, John N. John Hopf, sr., route 2, HA.ASE, Henry W. Mrs. John Haase, 270 Beach, N. Y". Inglefield, Ind. Nassau Avenue, Brook yn. N. Y’'. LAMOREY, I’eter E. P. E. Lamorey, 316 HUtiHEYL Charles W. Mrs. Constance A. H.ARRIGAN, Edward. Airs. Elizabeth Harri- Kimball Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Hughey, 202 West Carlton Avenue, Pitts- gan, 560 Norwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. LEE, Isaac. Mrs. Bettie Lee, R. F. D. 1, Mon- burg, Kans. HARRIS, Dover il. Mrs. Anna S. Harris, roeville, Ala. Roy. L. Hunter, Elkhart. Axton, Va. ALAIMO, Francesco. Angelo Macaroni, 26 HUNTER, Henry 111. HARRIS, Fred. Otto Renne, Werner, N. Dak. I’rospect Hill, Mount Morris, N. Y. George. Mrs. Hanna Harris, 914 ALBERS, Frank F. William Albers, Rich- JESKI, William P. Albert Jeski, 4436 North HARRIS, Avenue, Nashvi'le, Tenn. mond, Minn. Avers Avenue, Chicago. 111. Kentucky ALBERT. Harry. Mrs. Dora Bralursky, 712 KEMP, Laurel. Mrs. Alice Kidd, Lone Wolf, HART, Earl V. Elmer Hart, R. P. D. 2, Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Okla. Princeton, Mo. ALBI, Guido. Mrs. Margaret Cochrane, 330 KERR, James H. Mrs. Mary Kerr, 50 Dag- HAY’DEN, Homer C. William M. Hayden, North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ger! Street, New Haven. Conn. Guinea, Caroline County. A’’a. ALTSCHULE, Benny. Mrs. Sarah Altschnle, KINSEI.LA, James T. Mrs. Carrie Kinsella, HICKS, Luke. Mrs. Lucinda Sutton. R. F. D. 227 East One hundred and thirteenth Street, 8930 South Halsted Street, Chicago, 111. 4. Scottville, Ky. New York, N. Y. KLTNGET.ITOFFER. Leo F. Mrs. Leo Frances HICKS, Russel F. Mrs. Sailie E. Hicks. ANDERSON, Malcolm. Mrs. Edward W. Col- Klingelhoffer, 606 South Market Street, Ur- Haines City, Fla. lins, 5033 Cabanne Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. bana. III. HOFFMAN. Chas. E. Mrs. Chai-les Hoffman, Laurlts. Andreassen, R. F. D. Trenton, N. J. ANDRE.ASSEN, Andrew KLINGM.4N, Maurice E. Mrs. Regina Kling- 3, R. F. D. box Hartington, Nebr. riOFFAIAN. Kurt H. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, 7, 67. raan, Montagtie, La. ANDRZEJEWSKl, Felix. Lucas Andrzejewski, Robertsdale, Ind. KOCH, Henry F. JIrs. Christine Koch, 1689 609 West Fourth Street, Winona, Minn. West Mason Street, Green Bay, Wis, HOGAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Alary Breheny, 243 Antonio. AZAVEDO, Miss Mary Azavedo, ALB.AUGH. Oliver H. Jonathon Albaugh, Tio- Alontgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. Hayward, Cal. nesta. Pa. HOPKINS, George. .Tame« Easier, 2515 BARNETT. William M. John T. Barnett, R. Alain Street, Columbia, S. C. F. D. 1, Morgan Springs, Ala. ALESSIE, Antonino. Nick Alessi, 12 Jeffers, Milwaukee, Wis. HOPKINSON, Harry B. ALs, .\dora G. Hop- BOND, Royal. Mrs. Sarah O. Bond, 821 kinsou, Street Bennington, A't.' Linell John Anderson, 612 Main Washington Place, Long Beach, Cal. ANDERSON, Peter. 790 Holbrook Stauc^field. Minn. HOPPA, Frank. Leo M. Hoppa, BONGIOVANNI. Philip. Mrs. Sell Giuseppa, Street, Hamtramck, Mich. ANTONIO, Michele. Anibale Asti, general de- Montalbana Elicbna, Italy. Johnson. 193 livery. Freeport, Pa. JOHNSON, Oliver. John West BONKOWSKE, Joseph J. Mrs. Hannah Bon- One hundred and fifty-.second Street, Har- kowske, R. F. D. 4, Wilmington, Del. BE.ATTY, Charles W. Mrs. .Jennie Beatty, vey, 111. BONNIVII.LE, Dave E. Thomas J. Bonnlville, 3311 Spokane Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Perrin, Va. BONI. Leonardo. Anthony Boni, Marsala, .TOHNSON. Edward. Frederick Johnson, 84 BRADLEY, John E. Mrs. Bridget Bradley, Sicily, Italy. Cuyahoga Street, Akron, Ohio. 33 Chestnut Street, South Norwalk, Conn. BABBITT. Edward. Mrs. Clara Babbitt, 105 K.AT^'FMAN, Will'‘"m IlaHcw. Airs, Teresa BRASWEI.L, Benjamin. Curtis Braswell. Wentworth Street, Manchester, N. H. Kaufman, 64 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y’^. Pikeville, N. C. BOBRONICK. Wasilv. Miss Elizabeth Tor- KAI 'l'Z. W’Mace E. Mrs. Clara Kautz, Mount BRATTON. Cecil T. William T. Bratton, Car- chala, box 43, Primrose, Washington County, Pulaski, Hi. men, Okla. Pa. KAVITZ Joseph B. Aliss Alary Kavitz, box BROWN, Thomas. Mrs. Mamie Brown. 122 BOCHICHIO, Pompilio Angelo Bochichlo, 131. Alerchantville, N. J. West One hundred and thirty-fifth Street, 2425 Belmont .Avenue, New York, N. Y. K.AAA'^Ef'KI, Zigmunt. Frank Zlotkowskl, 25 New York, N Y. BOND, Phineas H. Mrs. Bond, 281i Main Hickory Street, Butler, Pa. BT'S''now. William. Mrs. Minnie Buschow, Street. Charlestown, Mass. KEAN, Jacob J. David Kean, 4616 Fifth 3.584 West Fifty-fourth Street, Cleveland, EONNACH. Leo Mrs. Katie Bonnach, 13 •Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ohio. Honev Pot. Nanticoke, Pa. KEEVER. Leslie. Harry Keever, 295 Twenty- BUTLER, Harry P. Mrs. Katherine Butler, EOAYLES. Morty St. Clair. Mrs. A. J. Bowles, third Street, Detroit, Alich. Carmel, N. Y. Montgomery. W. Va. CHREST, Peter. Mrs. Dorthy Chrest, 312 BR.ANDT, Henderson. Benj. Brandt, Crothers, Troy Street, Davton, Ohio. Pa. MARINE CORPS CHRISTENSEN, William A. Mr.s. Johana P. BROMS, Philip G. Rudolph Broms, 2954 Christensen, Charter Oak. Iowa. North Halsted Street, Chicago, III. Summary of Casualties to Date. CI.ATTSEN, John. Mrs. John Clausen, Ellis, CAMP.VN.VLE, Vinclnzo. Donato Campanale, S. Dak 272 Jefferson Street Wis. Milwaukee Officers: COPELIN, Fate. Mrs. Fannie Copelin, Wau- CARLSON, Philip. Elmin Abreharason. care kegan, Tex. Slussen, Sweden. Deaths 94 COtlF, Morris. Mrs. Rebecca Couf, 312 East CHRISTEN, William P. Felix Christen, Wounded 121 Eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Stoutland. Mo. 215 DERRICK, Jefferson B. Joseph CHUGAA'. Timofey. Mrs. Austasia Chugay, A. Derrick, Enlisted men: 502 Olympia Street, Columbia, S. C. Pinsk, Russia. DODWAY, Alfred C. Mrs. Eva Dodway, R. CHURCHILL, Parker L. Mrs. J. Leroy Deaths 2, 119 F. D. 2. box 80, Port Clinton, Ohio. Churchill, Crowell, Tex. Wounded 3,073 ERICKSON. John A, Gustof Mattson, Eake- CLAY, James D. John T. Clay, R. P. D. 4, nas, Frandefors, Sweden. Athens, Tex. In hands of enemy 25 EV.ANS, Edward L. Mrs. Millie T. Evans, DEL.VNEY’, Thomas F. Mrs. Cathrine D. Missing 254 643 Street, Hazer Macon, Ga. Delaney, 433 AA^est One hundred and thirty- 5,471 FARR, Fred .Adelbert. Adalbert Rufus Farr, fourth Street, New Y^ork, N. Y. Kingston. Mo DELGADO, Jose Ignacio. Martin Delgado, FENSTERMACHER, Clyde W. Mrs. Lizzie Los Vegas, N. Mex. 5, 686 Fenstermacher, Mount Joy Street, Mount DICOL.A, Pitro. Angelo Dicola, Baltzel Joy, Pa. Avenue, Lyons, N. Y. FLANAGAN, Mike. Thomas Flanagan, 3145 DRAPER, Guy B. Benjamin Draper, R. P. The folloAving casualties are reported Thirty-eighth Place, Chicago, 111. D. 5, North Yakima, Wash. by the commanding general of the Ameri- 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S; BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY 12, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING can Expeditionary Forces (included in Died of Wounds, Previously Reported PEIVATES. above total) : Missing. CLIFT, James W. Harry Clift, 119 West Sixty-fourth Street, Carthage Pike, Cincin- Killed in action 17 PEIVATE. nati, Ohio. Charles Died of wounds received in ac- VAN DYKE. Thomas J. Alletta Van Dyke, POPLE, S. Mary Pople, 110 Cort- box 404, Waitsburg, land Place, Syracu.se, N. Y. ' Wash. tion 11 THOMAS, Odin. Hulda Thomas, 528 West Died of disease 1 Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Thirtieth Street, New York, N. Y. Woxinded in action (severely) Missing. NYEN, Oscar A. Susan Nyen, 2818 Emerson 4 Avenue, North Minneapolis, Minn. in Wounded action (degree unde- PEIVATE. COLLINS, James B. Mrs. Henry W. Collins, termined) Coleman, Tex. 1 CRUMP, George W. Laura Crump, Spur, Tex. BAILEY, Walter A. Mary Bales, R. F. D. 2, South Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Solon, Ohio. Total 34 SNOW, Edward C. Jennie Snow, 1255 Mon- Killed. tana Avenue, Portland, Oreg. MOORE, Waiter P. F\ien Moore, 1005 Kelsey SEBGEANT. Killed in Action. .tvenue, Toledo, Ohio. WALTER, Joseph. Anna Walter, 104 Thirty- JORDON, George .T. Hattie .Jordon, 6101 COEPOKAI.S. fourth Street, New York, N. Y, Fourth Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. DEGJIAN, James P. John H. Dognan, 006 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. COEPOEAL. SERGEANT. BUSSE, Harry F. Caroline Busse, 21!) Hart- NICHOLS, Ralph. Ida Nichols, Chestnut BARNES, Charlie H. Henry J. Barnes, route well Street, Waukesha, Wls. Hill, Tenn. 11, Station box 148, Dallas, Tex. PEIVATES. In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing. PRIVATES. MARKS, Jerome. Michel Marks, 3231 Clif- KURTZ, Raymond J. Maggie Kurtz, R. F. D. ford Street, Philadelphia, PEIVATES. Pa. 1, Poland, Ohio. GUSTAFSON, Lome N. Evelyn Gustafson, DORSEY, M. R. Iren T. Dorsey, WinQeld, GOLDEEN, Samuel S. Edith Goldeen, 415 2517 Smalley Court, Chicago, 111. Mo. Main Street, Anaconda, Mont. DEPUE, David. James Depue, general de- WARREN, James P. James P. Warren, 325 livery, Whitehall, Mich. Derr Street. Dunkirk, N. Y. Returned to Prance, Previously Reported GALLAND, Ernest A. Cora Galland, Salix, RICHARDS, Clyde N. L. Sarrah Richards, in Hands of Enemy. Iowa. rural route 8, Anderson, Ind. BRADLEY, Fred. William H. Bradley, 3407 BRISCOE, Harry O. John T. Briscoe, South PRIVATE. Archwood Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Fork, Mo. KIRSCIIT, Susana Klrscht, Niles PANGBURN, Wm. B. Charles C. Pangburn, COEPOEAL. Adam B. Mount Sterling, Ky. Center, 111. STRUBLE, Stanley E. Orlandro Struble, For- DAY, Clarence E. Myra Day, G72 Van Buren est Lake, Minn. States, Previously Re- Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Returned to United VESTRA, Willard E. John Vestre, Drayton, PEIVATE. ported Missing. N. Dak. George. PLAGEMANN, Herman Plagemann, PEIVATE. MOWRY, Ernest B. Charles B. Mowry, 446 546 Clark Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Main Street, South Weymouth, Mass. JACOBS, Derwln H. Albert Jacobs, 43 Gold ROBERTS, Benjamin R. Bessie Weeks, Tali- ROGERS, Ben II. Rufus H. Rogers, Edna, Street, Norwich, N. Y. hina, Okla. Tgx. WELLS. Byron P. John D. Wells. De Witt, COEPOEAL. BULLIS, Ward E, H. B. Bullis, Lidgerwood, Ark. SPENO. George E. Mrs. Gerard Speno, 92 N. Dak. KERR, Ira R. Frank Kerr, McVeytown, Pa. Cortland Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y. POE, Wm. H. William H. Poe, Chatchee, TERRILL, Lloyd T. Mary Terrill, general de- Ala. livery, Philipsburg, Mont. Present for Duty, Previously Reported Wade. John R. Gilder, 428 Dayton Died of Wounds. GILDER, Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Killed. COKPOEAL. JACOBS, Percy. Martha J. Soyster, 3331 Es- PRIVATE. SULLIVAN, John J. Nora M. Sullivan, 3 planade Avenue, New Orleans, La. Joseph B. Katherine Biel, 56 Pulaski Woodlawn Street. Jamaica Plain, Mass. COEPOEAL. BIEL, Avenue, Detroit, Mieh. PEIVATES. DANIELS, Silas A. Eliza Boyd, Long Green, RING, Henry G. Lethia Ring, 1624 Holly Md. Present for Duty, Previously Reported Street, Nashville, Tenn. Died of Wounds, EPLIN, Frank L. Nora B. Eplin, box 145, Larchwood, Mont. PRIVATE. HENDRICKS, John. William Hendricks, SULLIVAN, John J. Michael Sullivan, 10 Morresville, Ind. POST THE OPFICIAl U. S. BULLETIN. Gertrose Street, Roxbury, Mass. JOHNSON, Ralph W. Edward Johnson, 3429 Schubert Avenue, Chicago, III. Present for Duty, Previously Reported Secretary orders: MUSGRAVE, Carl. Perry Musgrave, rural of War Baker Missing. route 2, box 49, Yale, 111. Commanding officers of military TIBBITTS, Jessup J. Sarah Tibbits, SECOND LIEUTENANT. 94 Sec- posts and stations will post copies ond Street, Albany, N. Y. PARIS, Augustus. Elizabeth Paris, Rosi- BENSON, John B. Robert Benson, Ava, 111. of The Official U. S. Bulletin in clare. 111. BASSANI, John A. Charles Bassani, 15 Brad- conspicuous places for the informa- SERGEANT. ford Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. tion of all concerned. WHITTEN, Henry B. Sallie Whitten, Lo- Died of Disease. noke, Ark. COEPOEAL. It is the desire of the department CORPORALS. JAMES, Charles H. Russell S. Moore, 202 that The Official U. S. Bulletin be DORSEY, Harold S. Emma Dorsey, 4246 North Eighth Street, Richmond, Ind. made accessible to the entire person- Wyalusing Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. ZORN, Edward. Mrs. E. Kaiser, 292 Sixth Severely Wounded. nel of the Navy. All commandants Street, Detroit, Mich. officers are direct- PEIVATES. and commanding PRIVATES. ed to have it placed in a conspicuous CROSS, William II. Margaret Coss, S07 In- QUINLAND, James F. James Quinland, diana Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. and accessible place and to notify Bird Avenue, East Walpole, Mass. HILL. Ralph S. Mathilda Hill, 222 East the officers and men under their FLYNN, Edward J. James Flynn, 860 Broad- Park Avenue, Haddenfield, N. J. way, Albany, N. Y. command of its existence and pur- FROST, Henry S. John Frost, Imboden, Va. SWEITZER, Leon I. Anthony J. Sweitzer, pose. 3528 Lexington Street, Chicago, 111. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Josephus Daniels, COLE, John J. Grace Cole, Deer Park, Long PEIVATE. Island, N Y. Secretary of the Navy. CROUT, Otis D. Nannie Crout, Butler, Ky. BERGER, Alex T. Eva Berger, general de- McCarthy, James. Patrick McCarthy, 173 livery, Tuscon, Ariz. Campbell Avenue, West New Brighton, Long All postmasters are directed to Island, N. Y. Killed in Action, Previously Reported post The Official U. S. Bulletin DIXON, Clifton A. Arthur Dixon, route 27, Missing. daily in a conspicuous place in the King Ferry, N. Y. FLETCHER, James F. Catherine Bulmer, 16 PEIVATES. lobby or other portion of their re- Cypress Street, Troy, N. Y. WEBSTER, Malcolm E. Ralph J. Webster, spective post-office buildings where BE.AN, John W. L. William H. Bean, Del- 61 Cummings Avenue, Wallaston, Mass. the public can read it; and. without ray, W. Va. RICHARDSON, Card. Thomas B. Richard- Lawrence H. Manila Upole, expense to the Oovernment, each UPOLE, Deer son, Goreville, HI. Park, Md HEDRICK, Ora L. Dessie Hedrick, Kentland, and every postmaster is earnestly HOFFM.t.N. Errol H. Caroline Hoffman, P. Ind. urged to see that this Bulletin is O., Gordon, Pa. made available to as many people as OLSEN, Harold. Lillian Olsen, Union, Utah. Died of Wounds, Previously Reported in COOK, Archie N. Oliver Cook, Cameron, Hands of Enemy. possible in the manner suggested. W. Va. Charles W. Mrs. Louisa Buck. R. P. PEIVATE. A. S. Burleson, BUCK, Postmaster General. n. 1, Palmyra. Pa. SKOBBA, Linton C. Anund J. Skobba, 3201 CURTIS, Clarence E. Ida M. Curtis, Medi- Columbus Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. cine Lodge, Kans. oo THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAEY 12, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

19171. Keystone Driller Co., Beaver Palls, 7765. The Watner Auto Top Co., Cincinnati, Pa., trucking recuperator forgings, $184.75. Ohio, United States to furnish additional mate- 19069. Federal Printing Co., New York rial for covers (no change). ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT City, handbook No. 1979 of Artillery tractor, EE-67. Edward R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen $520. Cove, N. Y., packing rifle scabbards, $150. 19153. Goodman Engine & Machinery Co., EE-204. Edward R. Ladew Co. (Inc)., Glen Contracts have been placed by the Ord- Pittsburgh, Pa., rough machining recuperator Cove. N. Y., packing cinches for field artillery forging.s, $223.41. saddles, $350. nance Department of the Army as fol- 19151. Gillespie Machine Co., Pittsburgh, 17475. Brand & Stevens (Ltd.), New Y'ork lows : Pa., machining recuperator forgings, $322.50. City, change in specifications of ammonium 19152. William Renton & Co., Pittsburgh, per.sulphate tablets (no change). January 30, 1919. Pa., machining recuperator forgings, $244.80. 4371. Plant Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass., CONTRACTS COMPLETED. MATERIAL STILL NEEDED FOR CURRENT packing flaps for cartridge belts, $50. 17577. Bartlett Hayward Co., Baltimore, BUSINESS. 16387. Universal Rolling Mill Co., Bridge- Md., 75 mm. shrapnel fuses, $3,225. ville. Pa., change in deliveries of light armor 18937. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., 19142. Standard Paper Co.. Indianapolis, Plato (no change). New York City, padlocks, $279.36. Ind.. tar paper and gum tape, $335. 4560. Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, G1396. Symington Machine Corporation, 18972 Lestershire Spool Manufacturing Co., N. J., insertion of clause, disposition of arti- Rochester, N. Y., machine, etc., 75 mm. H. Johnson City, N. Y., wooden nose plugs for cles (no change). E. shell, $2,600,000. semisteel shell, $1,525.50. 8112. I’lant Bros. & Co., Manchester, N. H., 18787. The Grant Motor Car Corpoi’ation, 18854. Erie Malleable Iron Works, Erie, change in O. D. duck for canvas water buckets Cleveland. Ohio, making prints from tracings- Pa., malleablo shrapnel heads, $165,500. (no change). 10426. Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, trailers, $5,500. FOR ENGINEERING DIVISION. 19223. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, New Ohio, change in f. o. b. point of sulphuric Haven, Conn., Browning automatic rifles and 19144. Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water- acid (no change). base spare parts, $2,425,447.98. bury, Conn., Mark VII point detonating fuses, 5408. Black & Decker Mani:facturing Co., $300 Baltimore. Md., work on Mark I howitzer MATERIAL STILL NEEDED FOR NEW 18938. Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila- shell, $355.74. ARMY PROGRAM. delphia. Pa., spare parts for eight-wheel trucks, SUPPLEMENTAL, REDUCING, OR CAN- 19043. The C. O. Watervliet Arsenal, Water- $2,097.06. CELING. vliet, N. Y., repair parts for 3.8-inch howit- 19107. Scovill Manufacturing CV)., Water- zers, $1,000. bury. Conn, point detonating fuses, $60. 8419. Edward Hill's Sons & Co., New York 19143. Crescent Corrugated Paper Product 18521. ir. S. Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co., City, soda ash, $16,485. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., corrugated boxes and Philadelphia, Pa., 8-inch semisteel gas shell, (1781. American Can Co.. Now York City,

. 75-m/m. H. E. shell, $12,750,000. gummed tape, $106.29. $ 20 , 000 CF310. Minneapolis Steel & Machine Co., 18262. Worcester Manufacturing Co., MATERIAL NEEDED FOR CURRENT Minneapolis, Minn., gun carriages, $1,000. Worcester, Mass., fuse sockets, $3. BUSINESS. 16473. C. O. Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, CF553. Chief Ordnance Officer, A. E. F., 18713. The Holt Manufacturing Co., Pe- N. J., PA No. 1 oxanilide machine for manu- France, units of 9.2-inch howitzer, $72,100. 16634. I’ittsburgh Steel Products Co., Pitts- oria, 111., spare parts for 10 ton artillery trac- facture ; no change. tors, $1,654.09. 18784. Maxwell Motors Co. (Inc.), Detroit, burgh. Pa., cold-drawn seamless tubes, 19110. N. E. Westinghouse Co., Springfield, Mich., experimental work-tractor, $49,500. $2,079.95. Mass., Browning aircraft machine guns, 19106. Walter J. Fitzpatrick, San Fran- 8407. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Phila- $3,000. cisco. Cal., cables, 5 feet long, $61. delphia, Pa., Realflex armored conductor, FOR ENGINEERING DIVISIONS. 18650. E. I. clu Pont de Nemours & Co., Wil- $26.64. mington. Del., trucking charges, loading, etc., 6024. Butterworth-.Tudson Co., New York 19071. Sterling Motor Car Co., Brockton, fragment bombs. $78. City, caustic soda, $350. E. shell with type Mass , 37 mm. U. Marsh 19110. William A. Rogers (Ltd.), Niagara 2836. Zenite Metal Co., Indianapolis. Ind., detonating fuses, $3,000. Falls. N. Y., plating shells, $349.14. body bushings for phosphorus grenade, $32,» 18834. C. O. Watertown Arsenal, Water- 15394. Kis.sol Motor Car Co., Hartford, Wis., 385.44. town. Mass., liner forgings for 155 mm. howit- labor and material, $34,380. 5167. W. C.. Ritchie & Co., Chicago, 111., zer, $600. 18902. Poole Engine & Machine Co., Balti- filler containers for propelling charges, $52,- 19180. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- more, Md., miscellaneous articles for experi- 158.72. ton, Mass., welding boosters and adaptors, $25. mental work, .$3.795.()8. Contract contains agreement for installa- 18833. C. O Watervliet Arsenal, Water- 19168. Reading Chain Block Corporation, tion of facilities which have been installed vliet, N. Y. labor and material—relining 155 Reading, Pa., experimental 1-ton ammunition in whole or in part at the cost of the United mm. howitzer, $1,500. derrick, $200. States. AMENDMENT DOES NOT INCREASE 19092. American Car & Foundry Co., New 18060. Crown Cork & Seal Co., Baltimore, York City, outrigger arms and turnbuckles, Md., increased facilities for manufacturing QUANTITY. $252. .30 caliber cartridges, $800,000. 12579. British Mission, Munsey Build- G1036. II. Koppers Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., War 1912.'). Keuffel Esser CV)., N. J., & Hoboken, add’t'onai increased facilities, $32,665. ing, Washington, D. C., smokeless cannon pow- balli.stic rulers, $800. der, G753. The Calco Chemical Co., Bound $97,500. 19147. Bartlett - Hayward, Baltimore, Md., Brook, N. J., operation of plant for manu- 14248. American Steel & Wire Co., New cartridge cases, boxes, fuses, etc., $43.65. City, Y., amplification of f. o. b. point facturing tetranltroaniline, $1,458,900. York N. 19178. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wil- of steel (no change). mington, Del., loading, etc., detonators, SPECIAL SHEET. PARAGRAPH 1. 7199. Grant Motor Car Corporation, Cleve- $117 50. Phila- land, Ohio, chamre in sneciflcation of additional G1504. David Lupton’s Sons Co., 19091. Co., Detroit, Micb., ball spare parts, $31,439.75. Ford Motor delphia, I’a., timber bases, accessories and for tank guns, 2688. Grant Motor Car Corporation, Cleve- mounts $463.82. parts, trench mortars, $358,407.34. 19128. National Radiator Co., Johnstown, land, Ohio, change in specification of spare Pt. development work on testing machine, SPECIAL SHEET, I’ARAGRAPII 3. parts 4-ton trailers, $113,191.58. $2,642.27. G793. Standard Steel Car Co., Pittsburgh, C. S. shell forgings, $2,750,000. January 31, 1919. 19188. Remington Typewriter Co., New Pa., 155 mm. CONTRACTS COMPLETED. York City, weed shackles, $292.50. February 1919. 19189. Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., 3, CF-238. Eherle Wheel Works, York, Pa., Baltimore, Md., detonator seats, washers, firing CONTRACTS COMPLETED. change). spare parts for artillery wheels (no pins for mechanisms, $264. 18923. Metropolitan Engineering Co., Brook- 19141. American Can Co., Toledo, Ohio, ex- 19190. Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., lyn, N. Y., steel rivets, iron bars, $5,113.09. perimental smoke hand grenades special tools, ; Baltimore, Md., striker spindle mechanisms, 19076. Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington, Del., $1,511.55. $420. ammonium nitrate, $2,008.59. 18924. Butterworth - Judson Corporation, 18734. C. O. Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, 19112. National Brass & Copper Tube Co. City, sulphuric acid, 40. New York $742 N. Y., replacement parts, $25,000. (Inc.), New York City, 75 mm. I)rass cart- Precision Castings Syracuse, G1179. Co., 19134. American Can Co., New York City, ridge-case disks, $27,832.38. N. Y., bouchons and screw plugs for hand loading, etc., H. C. drop bombs, $300. 2353. Newnort Mining Co., New York City, grenades, $210,000. phenol, $1,232,400. 18914. Insley Manufacturing Co., Indian- FOR INSPECTION DIVISION. apolis, Ind., name plates, $63.60. 19111. Bartlett-IIayward Baltimore, MATERIAL NEEDED FOR PURPOSES OF Co., ARMY PROGRAM. MATERIAL NEEDED FOR PURPOSES OF Md., dummy Mark III detonating fuses, $4.24. NEW NEW ARMY PROGRAM. 7441. The West Steel Casting Co., Cleveland, 18991. Ritter Can & Specialty Co., Phila- Ohio, truck wheels, $19,392. delphia, Pa., machining, etc., gas checks for 19127. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.. Phila- experimental cartridge cases, $300. delphia, Pa., chipping hammers, miscellaneous AMENDMENT DOES NOT INCREASE QUANTITY. 19166. C. O. Frankford Arsenal, Philadel- tools, $921.40. phia, Pa,, loading primed 11 mm. shells with 19126. The Fairbanks Co., Washington, 15143. Boston Wire Stitcher Co., East inc. bullets, $15,000. D. C., anvils, forges, miscellaneous articles, Greenwich, R. I., ammunition belts for Brown- 19162. I’ittsburgh Filter Manufacturing $799.92. ing machine gun (no change). Co., Oil City, Pa., rough machining recupera- 19129. The Fairbanks Co., Washington, 7237. Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation, tor forgings, $837.60. D. C.. miscellaneous hardware tools, $2,084.07. Philadelphia, Pa., cast-steel ingots, $192,500. MATERIAL STILL NEEDED FOR CUR- 19042. Commanding officer. Rock Island 3296. Gathmann Ammunition Co., Texas, RENT BUSINESS. Arsenal, Rock Island, 111., construction 155 Md., tail firing mechanism for H. C. drop mm. howitzer carriage limbers, $25 000. bombs, $723.27. 9090. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New 19170. Douglas Transfer & Storage Co., T-55. The Puscy & Jones Co., Wilmington, Haven. Conn,, shotgun shells, $501.29. Pittsburgh, Pa., trucking recuperator forg- Del., machine cylinders, rings, etc. (no addi- 19183. Bartlett-IIayward Co., Baltimore, Ing.s. $344. tional amount involved). Md.. antiaircraft fu.ses, $90. 19172. Carbon Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 13379. Illinois Steel Co., Chicago, HI., ben- 18869. Poole Engine & Machine Co., Balti- trucking recuperator forging.s, $200.97. zol delivered in drums (no change). more, Md., 37-mm. Baldwin automatic, $50,000. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUI.LETIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 12, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

FOR ENGIXEE ton, D. C., material for incinerator plant, Camp Lee, Va. : Aero Alarm Co., New York, 19179 10. I. Du I’r ,!e Nemours ix Co., $3,650. N. Y'., fire-alarm system, $280. General Ilospital ; Sparks Wilmington, Del., loiuliiig, etc., special (May No. 3, New Jersey Camp Bragg, N. C. : Allen-Bradley Co., New (letonators. Crematory Construction Co., Washington, York City, motor starters, $458.72. $5. ^ . D. C., 19117. N. E. Westinghouse Co., Springfield, material for incinerator plant. $3,650. Croylaud, Pa. : Denison Interlocking Corpo- Mas.s., charging .slides for Drowning aircraft Camp Merritt, N. J. : Aero Alarm Co., New ration, Clevel.and, Ohio, liollow tile, $1,126.13, machine gun. .?150. Y'ork, N. Y., material for fire-alarm system, Walter Reed Hospital, District of Columbia : 19145. John D. Semple Co., Sewickley, Pa., $300. Frederick Brick Co., Fred(>rlek, Md., brick, $99. McClellan : Inc., base detonating fuses, $27G. Camp Orr & Sembower, Camp Leo. Va. : National Radiator Co., 17772. T. A. Gillespie Co., Runyon, N. J., Reading, Pa., boilers, $31. Johnstown, Pa., heater repairs, $35.82. Hospital. District : loading, etc., adapters and boosters, .?3G. Walter Reed of Columbia Ind. housing, Norfolk, Va. : Westinghou.'e 1S961 General Electric Co., Lynn. Mass., Rudoliih & West Co., Washington. D. C., hard- Electric & Manufacturing Co., W'ashington, fxperime.ital apparatus and labor, $.50,000. ware. $110.50. D. C., oil switch, $197. Genera! Ilospital No. 9. .Tersey : Peter 1 9107. Adriancp Machine Works, Drooklyn, New Camp Stuart, Va. : National Meter Co., New N. Y., welding adapters and lioosters, $10. Pirsch & Co.. Kenosha, Wis., hand hose cart, York, N. Y., water meters, $375. $90. 19139. The Bishop & Babcock Co., Cleve- Camp McClellan, Ala'. : Bessemer Fire Brick land, Ohio steel bosses, brass strikers, steel Jefferson Barracks, Mo. ; Patterson & Kelley Co., liirmingham, Ala., hollow tile, $880.38. Co., New York, N. Y., tanks, .$414. rods, $1,001.10. Seaton Park, D. C. : Kewanee Boiler Co., Mechanical Repair Unit No. 304, Texas: Kewanee, HI., oil tank, $159. AMEND.'' ENT DOES NOT INCREASE QU.YN- Gulf Coast Railroad, Houston, Tex., track ma- New Cumberland quartei master Int. stor- terial. TITY. $720 age depot : Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Phila- 15773. .merican Manganese Steel Co., Chi- Camp Stanle.v : General Electric Co.. W'ash- delphia, Pa., ties, $5,000. ington. D. C., (dectrical material, $10.08. cago. Id., change in specification of rear Walte r Reed General Ilospital ; Berger Bros. sp.o(kets (no change). Portsmouth Water Development : Nelson Co., Philadelphia, l‘a., shcet-metal work, l,s<>32. De Mant Tools A Machinery Co., Valve Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., $78.22. (Inc.). New York City, check gauges, change in valv('s, $90.83. it(ms (no .'hange). Portsmouth W'ater Development : Clamer- Va., cast- 10570. Four Wheel Drive .Into Co., Clinton- gan Pipe & Foundry Co., Lynchburg, ville, Wis., change in specification of F. W. D. iron fittings, $250. Stuart, Va. : Gamewell Fire Alarm cha.ssi.s, $348. Camp GENERAL SUPPLIES DIVISION Telegraph Co.. Newton, Upper Falls, Mass., 7SS4. I’lant Bros. & Co., Manchester, N. recording register, $125. II., change in O. D. duck for watering buckets Seaton Park : Allis Chalmers Manufacturing (no < hange). Co.. Wa.shingtou, 1). C., air compressor .set, lOGOl. Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Tlie following is a list of purchase or- $375. Ohio, change in f. o. b. point of nitric acid (no ders of the General Snitplies Division not change) Cam)) Abraham Enstis. Va. ; Morclmnt & Evans Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., ridge roll. $51.64. passed by the Board of lleview. G130. Cygnet Manufacturing Co., Buffalo, N. Camp Abraham Eustis, Va. : Berger Bros., Y'.. adapters, field spare parts for mount trail- Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., gauge corrugated steel, 1919. ers, $1(,571.1S. January 15, $858. 13S22. Zenith Furnace Co., Duluth, Minn., by CornoHiis Ford. Pifidic 1‘rinler, Washingten, Charleston Quartermaster Terminal : Wire Barrett Co., New York City, C. P. benzol, $8,- D. C., 18,000 envelopes. .and Cable Section, York, N. Y., electrical 9S4.1G. New American Fork & Hoe Co.. Cleveland. Ohio, material, $155. CF-402. Ford Motor Co,, Detroit, Mich., 100 scythe wrenches, 240 shufTlc hoes. Fort Monroe, Va. : Y'oungstown Sheet & spare and replacement parts for howitzer Tube Co., Washington, D. C., electrical ma- cais.sons, $500,000. January 18, 1919. terial, $S 89. 477G. The I’ullman Co., Chicago, 111., fixing .1. I. Ca.so Plow Works. Racine. Wi.s., 45 hand Raritan Arsenal : Youngstown Sheet & Tube profit on trucks (no ch.auge). W'ashiugtou, D. C., electrical material, plows, 20 two-bottom sulky p’ov.’s. 05 harrows. 8758. Majestic Co., Manufacturing Co., Worcester, $63.41. Stein-Burii Camp & Field Equipment Co., Mas.s., in change specification of Bouchon seal- Chicago, 111., 2.275 hand-pump lank :. Camp Travis. Tex. ; United Iron Works, ers, $1,350. Kansas Citv, Mo., refrigerating equipment, Armstrong & Co., Chicago, 111., 2,224 hand- 6140. Louis Bossert Sons Co., & Brooklyn, $3,202. pump tanks. N Y., painting packing boxes, $113.90. I’ortsmonth Water Development : E. F. January 23, 1919. SUPPLEMENTAL — REDUCING OR CAN- Keatiu.g Co., Now York, N. Y'., blank flanges, $17. I'hoenix Horseshoe Co., Chicago, 111., 10.247 CELING. kegs horseslioes. Suffolk. Va. ; Lea-Courtenay Co., Newark, 13843. C. O. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Is- N. J., pumps, $550. Geo. W. Deiner Manufacturing Co., Chicago, land, 111., blades and guards assembled (bayo- 111., 102 bucket tanks. Camp Grant. 111. ; Aero Alarm Co,. New net model 1905), .$528,3.85. York, N. y., fire alarm system, .$3,080. The Union .Stove Works (Inc.), New York, 16010 Symington-Anderson Co., Roche.ster, N. Y., 126 items for heater repairs. Camp Upton, N. Y. : Aero Alarm Co., New N. Y., work on 240-mm. T. barrels, M. $5,000. York, N. Y., fire alarm system, $250. 4338. N. A. Arms Co., Ltd., Quebec, Canacla, January 24, 1919. Charleston Port Terminal : R. D. Wood & spare parts for automatic pistois, $1,305,- Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., valve, $337.83. International Heater Co.. Utica, N. Y., 378 199.20. P irtsmoutb Water Development : R. D. parts heater repairs. 13821. Brier Hill Steel Co., Youngstown, Wood & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., valv('S, $233.88. Niagara Radiator & Boiler Co., North Tona- Ohio, l),y Barrett Co., New York City, C. P. ben- Suffolk. Va. : Lea-Courtenay Co., Newark, wanda, N, Y'., 72 items heater rep -irs. zol, change in specifications, $22,9()2.30. N. J., centrifugal pumps, $550. J. I,. Mott Iron Works, Trenton, N. J,, 500 13823. United Furnace Co., Canton, Ohio, by Whipple Barracks, (.eiicral IIospMal No. 20 : anvils. Barrett Co.. York. P. New C. benzol, change in Youngstown Shr'ct & Tube Co.. Washington, The W"ehrle Co., Newark, Ohio, 88 items specifications, $8,941.68. I). C., eh'Ctrical material. $479.88. beater repairs. GA-206. The Forest City Machine & Forge Fort Strong, Mass : Gurney Heater Ylanu- Co., Cleveland, adapters and booster casings, facturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., hcatin.g ma- January 25, 1919. $58,737.25. terial, $430. Carter’s Ink Co., Cambridge, Mass., 73,000 Philadelphia Quartermaster Terminal : Sar- bottles ink. gent & Co.. New Y'ork. N. Y., hardware. $49.15.

Philadelphia Quartermaster Terminal : S.ar- January 27, 1919. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION gent & Co., New York, N. Y.. hardware, $290. Underwood Typewriter Co., Washington, (lamp Bragg, N. C.. Virginia Portland Ce- D. C., 2 typewriters. cement, $36,100. ment Co., Allentown, Pa , W. A. Case & Son Manufacturing Co., Buf- Camp Humphreys, Va. : American Steam falo, N. Y.. niiseellaneous heater repairs. Pump Co.. Washin.gton, D. C., steam-heating Eugene Dietzgen Co. (Inc.), York, N. The Construction Division of tlie New material, $46.44. Y. 200 sheets drawing paper. Army lias awarded contracts as follows: Camp Lee, Va. : J. II. McLain Co., Canton, Roberts Brass Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Ohio, steam-heating material. $656.50. Mich., 12,500 brass barrel cocks. Fort Ringgold, Tex. : Claes & Lchubeuter Walter Reed General Hospital : The Barrett Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refri.gera- Co.. Washington, D. C., roofing. $84. January 29, 1919. tors. $308. Camp Brag.g, N. C. : Glamorgan Pipe & Martin Wiegand, Washington, D. C., 3 field Fort Wood, Va. : Claes & Lehubeuter Manu- Foundry Co. Lynchburg. Va., pipe, $73. facturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerator, desks. $1.54. January 31, 1919.

Fort Thomas, Ky. : Claes & Lehnbeuter Welsbach Gas Lamp Co., I’ittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- The Purchase Information 1,175 gas mantles. tors. $770. Mechanical Rc-pair Unit No. 304, Texas • Office, Room 2432, 7’unitions Februaiy 4, 1919. Structural Slate Co., Pen Argyl, Pa., plumbing material, $817.30. Building, Nineteenth and B Clau.ss Shear Co., Fremont, Ohio, 19.100 pairs barber's scissors. Fort Slieridan, 111. : Claes & Lehnbeuter Streets, Washington, gives in- Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- 'The Henkel Co., Fremont, Ohio, 5.400 pairs tors. $1,078. formation to persons desiring barber’s scissors.

Fort Omaha, Nebr. ; Lehnl'ciiter Steel Barrel Co. of America, New York, N. Claes & M.an- sell to ufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, to material or supplies Y. 2.000 steel I'arrels. $1,386. the War Department and ad- Arkell Safety Bag Co., New York, N. Y., li crs. •Tefferson Barracks. Mo. ; Claes & Lehnbeuter 14,320 Manufacturing Co.. St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- vises bidders concerning bids A. J. Reach & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 100 tors, $1,848. and awards. boxing supporters. Azalea General Hospital, North Carolina : 'The Horac(> Partridge Co., Boston, Mass., Sparks Crematory Construction Co.. Washing- 119 sets boxing gloves.