PUBLISHED DAZLY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. No. 482 PRINCE FUSIllMI OF JAPAN Gen. Pershing Decorated ADDITIONAL U.S. DIVISIONS ARRIVES INWASHINGTON AS By the King of Roumania DESIGNATED TO JOIN THE GUEST OF THE NATION ARMY The State Department has been advised that the King of Roumania OF OCCUPATION INGERMANY; ESCORT FROM STATION TO HOTEL has sent a telegram to Gen. Persh- ing, Commander of the American OTHERS HELD INRESERVE Party Met by Acting Secretary of Forces in France, as follows: 11ishing to give a visible form State and Aide Representing the, to mty feelings of profound gratitude LIST IS ANNOUNCED of Entertain- for the gallant part displayed by President-Program the United States troops in the vic- BY GENERAL MARCH ment for Monday and Tuesday. tory of right and justice, beg you, sir, to accept the second class of my Strong Forces Near Border His Imperial Highness, Prince Higashi Military Order of Michael the Brave Fushimi, of Japan, and his suite, accom- as a token of sincere admiration to Be in Readiness to Re- panidd by the delegation, headed by Third and friendship. inforce Those Over Line if Asssitant Secretary of State Brecken- (Signed) FRDINAND. ridge Long, who officially met the distin- Necessary -- New Organi- guished Japanese party at New .York and accompanied the party to Washington, ar- zations Assigned for Early rived in Washington this afternoon. NO CHRISTMAS TURKEY DINNER Convoy Home--TotalDes- They were met at the station by Mr. Polk, the Acting Secretary of State, and by Mr. FOR OUR SOLDIERS INFRANCE ignated for Return 5,325 Phillips, the Ass _- Secretary of State, and Col. Clarence R. Ridley, aide to the The War Department authorizes the Officers and 125,515 Men. President. following from the office of the Director Press interview by Gen. March Decem- Escort Up Pennsylvania Avenue. of Purchase and Storage: bor 7, 1918: Due to the difficulties of distribution With a double line of marines at atten- The units which have been designated tion, the Prince's party proceeded from and the length of time required to have by Gen. Pershing 'to form the American the train to the waiting automobiles, the special food sent to France for Christmas army of occupation have been extended United States Marine Band playing the to include other divisions. Japaneae national anthem. The party dinners, no turkeys, cranberries, nor The entire list mince pies will be served at holiday din- of divisions now designated are the 1st, proceeded along the east side of the Capi- 20, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 28th, 32d, 33d, 42d, tol, and escorted by a squad of cavalry, ners to the men of the American Expedi- 79th, 89th, and 90th. Of these, the 2d, proceeded up Pennsylvania Avenue to the tionary Forces. A similar decision was 7th, 28th, 331, and 79th will occupy Lux- west entrance of the Hotel Washington. embourg and the region of Montmedy, There, as they alighted, the Japanese na- reached for Thanksgiving this year. Figures which have been compiled by Longuyon, Eta in, and St. Mihiel, and will tional anthem again was played by the be held available to reinforce the others Marine Band. the Subsistence Division illustrating the should such action become necessary. In compliment to the Nation's guest Army's grocery bill for a characteristic I have record of a number of new or- the Japanese flag was unfurled at the ganizations which have been assigned for Union Station and also at the State De- week, show that $26,191,227 worth of food was purchased for the Army. early convoys to return to the United partment. States from France. The total number Schedule of Entertainment. Jubilee turkey dinners will be given to of officers and men now assigned for re- all troops in the United States. Monday turn is: Officers, 5,325; enlisted men, the prince's party, accom- 125,515. The units scheduled to sail since panied by Acting Secretary Polk and Col. last Saturday, when I gave out a list, are Ridley, will pay their respects to Vice PLAN WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD CLUB. as follows: President Marshall. Following this there will be a luncheon by the Vice President Assigned to Early Convoy. in honor of the prince at the Pan Amer- Permanent Association to Keep Alive Spirit of Cooperation. The following troops of the American ican Union Building. A dinner will be Expeditionary Forces have been assigned given Monday evening by the Japanese The War Industries Board authorizes to early convoys: Ambassador in honor of the prince and the following: his party. Tuesday morning the prince and his Members of the War Industries Board, Organization. Officers. Men. Division. party will make a pilgrimage to the tomb including the heads of various divisions, of Gen. Washington at Mount Vernon to section chiefs, and other executives, are 312th Supply In.: 3 138 87th. plkee a wreath on the grave. planning the formation of a permanent ( os. C. & 1). Tuesday afternoon the prince will be Amb. Po. No. 316.... 4 117 87th. association for the purpose of keeping 49th Red. C. A. C.: 4 213 the guest of honor at a luncheon to be Ho. and Btry. D. given by Mr. Polk. alive the spirit of cooperation among the Batterv I ...... 4 213 industries that was developed during the Med. Det...... 1 5 Rembers of the Party. Brries. E. and F..... 14 400 period of the war emergency. Detachment...... 38 785 The following constitute Prince Higa- 11th and 12th Div. 7 -5 8 11th and It is proposed to name the association Advance School 12th. shi Fushimi's suite: Detachment. His Imperial Highness Prince Higashi the War Industries Board Club. Annual 345th Inf. Regt.: Fushimi. meetings will be held at which matters (os, E, G, and R 14 734 87th. Co. F...... 2 112 87th. (Continued on page 7.) of common Interest will be discussed. Detachment...... 42 87th. 2 ' THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. ADDITIONAL U. S. DIVISIONS TO ENTER GERMANY Repair Shop, 2 officers and 186 men; held together for some important work. Organization. Officers. Men. Division. 5th Heavy Mobile Ordnance. Is this true, or will the 11th be denio- Repair Shop, 3 officers and 185 men; bilized in its turn? SOS837. 6th Heavy Mobile Ordnance. A. It is not true. There is nothing spe- Repair. Shop, 2 officers and 185 men; cial for which the 11th is being held. I5th Regt. 0. A. 0... 70 1,765 C. A. C. 55th Regt. C. A. C... 70 1,765 C. A. O. 4th Antiaircraft Mach. The 11th is a combatant division, and its 57th Regt. C. A. C... 70 1,765 0. A. C. Gun Battalion, 28 officers and 725 men; demobilization will come after the other Hq. 31st Arty. Brig. 12 64 0. A. 0. 5th Antiaircraft Mach. m eight classes of enlisted men which I an- A. C. 312thC. Supply Tn. 11 223 87th. Gun Battalion, 28 officers and 725 nounced. The 11th, like many of the di- 346th Infantry...... 77 3,18q 87th. men; 7th Heavy Mobile Ordnance. visions I was organizing when the armi- 3.th M. G. Bn..... 15 606 87th. Repair Shop, 3 officers and 175 men; stice was signed, contains Regular regi- Adv. SchoolDetach- 1 6 ment. 2d Engineers, Companies F, I, K, and ments, and those regiments will be used Ady. School Detach- 67 59 8th. medical detachment, 20 officers and 760 for guard duty in the various camps af- meIt ,th Div. men; Companies D, E, G, and H, 35 of- ter the troops from the National Army Adv. School Det., 35 58 Corps. 11th Field Art. ficers and 1,000 men; previously reported, have been withdrawn. Brig. 3,899 officers and 96,134 enlisted men. Q. Judge Mulqueen, who has two sons Chem. Warfare Ser. 3 100 C. W. S. Grand In the 27th Division, declared in a speech Casual Co. No. 1. total, 5,325 officers and 125,515 301st F. A...... 61 1,335 7th., enlisted men. in New York to the grand jury that of the 34,000 original members only 250 SOS 547 Discharge of Troops. were left to answer to their names after 8th A. A. Sector, In reference to the discharge of troops the last fight on the British front; not Sector H1q...... 2 C. A. 0. in the United States, the system is work- all dead, but many gassed, missing, etc. Hq. and Supply Co.. 1 22 0. A. 0. ing at a very much greater speed than He said he learned this in letters from 1st A. A. Btry...... 2 56 C. A. 0. 2d A. A. Btry...... 1 49 C. A. 0. when I talked to you last, and I have the front. Is there any xonfirmation of Id A. A. Btry...... 2 52 C. A. 0. initiated a system of reports by which these figures? 4th A. A. Btry...... 2 51 C. A.O. 8th A. A. Mob. Ord. I get a (aily record as to officers and a A. I have had the entire casualty list Reair Shop... 2 181 C. A. O. weekly record of enlisted men. The ac- examined up to November 1, and it shows 3d Bn. Trenc Mor- tual number of officers discharged at the in the 27th Division deaths from all tar (Art.)...... 29 681 C. A. O. 8tn Btry. Trench time of the last announcement was ap- causes of 44 officers and 1,109 men. Mortar (Art.)...... 6 157 C. A. 0. proximately 113; the number dLscharged Q. In the cases of young men who went 9th A. A. Sector Hq. 3 7 C. A. C. last week, up to yesterday, is 7,658. The 10th A. A. Btry..... 2 60 into the-service from colleges in the mid- 1st Prov. A. A. Btry. 2 44 0. A. 0. number of men discharged in the United dle of their college courses, will they be 2d Prov. A. A. Btry. 2 43 G.0. A.A. O.0. States the last week is over,200,000. given any preference in discharge so as 3d Prev. A. A. Btry. 2 44 C. A. C. - During the week we have sent two 5th Corps Art. Park. 32 1,3o7 C. A. 0. to resume with as little interruption as 65th Reg. C. A. C.... 70 1,981 C. A. O. more ships wiTh Christmas packages to possible their Intellectual training? 401st Ponton Park... 3 133 Engrs. France, the Mongolia with 17,000 sacks A. No preference will be given these 4Gith Ponton Train.. 4 114 Engrs. and the Aeolus with 16,000 sacks. men except to those who are in officers' 467th Ponton Train.. 4 128 Engra.Fngrs. 468th Ponton Train.. 3 143 Engrs. The organizations which have actually training camps, of whom large numbers Engineor Casual Co. sailed from abroad have been announced have already been discharged. In one No. 1...... 2 223 Culred Detachment. 17 from day to day as we have gotten the artillery training camp 7,600 have re- Adv. School Det., information, so as to let the people know turned to private life, and we are return- 8th Div...... 16 ...... 8th. exactly what is coming in. The Susque- ing them just as fast as the system of Adv. School Det., fianna 10th Div...... 20 ...... 10th. sailed from France November 2), dischkrging will permit. Adv. School Det., probable date of arrival December 10, Q. Will it be necessary to ask for ad- 1.2th Div...... 19 12th. port of New York. Thisx ship contains Adv. School Det., 19 ditional legislation from Congress to ex- 11th Div. a number of casuals and sick: Casual tend the period of enlistment of men who 801st Pioneer Inf. 19 937 Company 101, consisting of 2 officers and Eq. det. and 1st are to remain In the Army of Occupa- 1oth. 130 men, and casuals consisting of 2 offi- tion? Bn. cers and 755 men -in addition. The 40th Engrs...... 3 623 A. The law about the men who were 2d Adv. School Det., 50 90 10th Santa Anna sailed December 2 from 10th F. A. Brig. raised in the National Army is that they France, probable date of arrival Decem- must 3d Heavy Mob. Ord. 3 179 ber 17, port of New York, containing be discharged four months after the Repair Shop. declaration of peace. That I think also 319th Engrs. and 4 217 Sth. casuals, 48 officers, 21 enlisted men, and was extended to Train. 79 civilians. The DeKalb sailed from include men who made Radio Section, Big. 8 325 voluntary enlistments in the Regular Corps. France on December 2, probable date of Army. I won't arrival December 12, port of New York, have any difficulty in 8th F. A. Brig., Brig. 6 43 8th. bringing back from France containing a the so-called 2d Field Artillery.... limited number of casuals, National Army divisions 55 1,495 8th. 33 officers and 1 man. The grand total in four months 81st Field Artillery.. 49 1,385 8th. after the declaration of peace. It is en- 8d Field Artillery... 58 1,460 8th. of men who have been actually shipped 92d Div., Hq. Tr6op. 3 121 92d. from abroad is 854 officers and 17,363 tirely possible that we will have to ask 339th Ml.G. Bn...... Congress 32 324 88th. men, and 183 civilians, 17 nurses, and 2 for some modification of the* 167th F. A. Brig. Hq. 7 58 92d. law to provide a longer period for the 349th Field Artillery. 55 1,410 92d. prisoners. The DeKalb is also carrying 350th Field Artillery. 63 1,880 92d. 11 naval officers and 584 naval enlisted units which will remain in Europe. 851st Field Artillery. 61 1,708 92d. Q. Reference has been made to the 317th Trench Mortar 4 148 92,L men. Btry. Questions and Answers. early return of the Aviation Section. 317th Training Hq. 16 221 92& Will that also include the balloon see- and M. P. Will it be possible to give the desti- 317th Supply Train.. 19 484 92d. Q. tion? 317th Sanitary Train. 48 848 92d. nations of units as they arrive from over- A. Yes. 317th Ammunition 38 1,124 925. seas? Q. Some men enlisted for a period of Train. A. Yes. We will be able to tell where 325th Field Sig. Bn.. 12 250 924. seven years-four years with the colors. 317th Engineers, Co. 4 335 92d. all the large units are going, and those Is there any ihtention on the part of the E. announcements will be made as we get 317th Mobile Ord. 3 41 92C. War Department to hold them to the Repair Shop. information from Gen. Pershing that the seven years? Attached...... 8 341 divisions have sailed. A. That point has not come up. I am Q. What are the plans for the future of having the Acting Judge Advocate Gen- Camp Pike? eral prepare a bill which will cover I Additional Organizations. the A. It has already been announced that various phases of this question, and it Following organizations have been as- Camp Pike is going to be used for a de- will be introduced in Congress in a short signed to early convoy: mobilization camp indefinitely. time. It will answer all such questions Company E, 319th Engineers, 4 officers Q. It is persistently reported that the after the legal points have been thrashed and 222 men; 2d Heavy Mobile Ordnance. 11th Division at Camp Meade is being out. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 3

the labor world," it might not be amiss to PROBLEM OF RAILROAD WAGES quote the following from the Lane report: DECISION AS TO GREEN COFFEE " It has been a somewhat popular im- AND WORKING CONDITIONS IS - pression that railroad employees were BY THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION among the most highly Daid workers. But DISCUSSED BY MR. G.H. SINES figures gathered from the railroads dis- The United States Food Administra- posed of this belief. Fifty-one per cent tion has decided that the revised regula- of all employees during December, 1917, tions as submitted to the New York "MUST BE SOLVED CORRECTLY" received $75 per month or less, and 80 per Coffee Exchange on December 2 are as cent received $100 per month or less." far as they can go consistent with the proclamation of the President covering Chairman of Wage Board Declares Other Increases Necessary. coffee on January 30 last. Railroad Employees Will Give Since the prewar wages upon which This proclamation required all green- the Lane Commission had based its in- coffee dealers to be licensed. Under the Square Deal to Public and Will creases were inadequate and inequitable, provisions of the food-control act hoard- It was apparent to the Director General ing and unreasonable profits are ex- Demand Same for Themselves. that additional increases were immedi- pressly prohibited and are illegal. ately necessary and to the end that this Even if all the special rules and regu- might be fairly worked out and in keep- lations covering coffee dealers were re- Following is an abstract of an address scinded by the Food Administration they chairman of the ing with recommendations contained in given by G. H. Sines, the Lane report, the Director General ap- would still be amenable to the law under Board of Railroad Wages and Working pointed a Board of Railroad Wages and the President's proclamation noted above. Conditions before the Labor Reconstruc- Working Conditions of six members- Indorsed by Special Committee. three railroad officials and three officers tion Conference, Academy of Political A special committee, appointed by the York, to-day: of national labor organizations. Since Science, New this board began its work on June 1, Coffee Exchange to confer with the Food Caused primarily by two reasons-in- based on its recommendations, the Di- Administration in Washington, has in- sufficient wages in the prewar period and rector General has issued five general dorsed the amended regulations then for the rapidly mounting living costs-the supplemental wage orders and many the approval of the members of the ex- railroads found themselves, toward the others of local nature applying to about change, which is to vote on the matter of the end of last year, faced by wage de- 1,700,000 employees, adding to the pay reopening the exchange on Monday next. mands aggregating approximately $1,- rolls approximately $250,000,000 per year The principal change in the rules is 000,000,000 per year, and in addition to in addition to the Lane increases. There that permitting profits to be averaged these pending demands, increases had are remaining over 650,000 employees over a period of 90 days. This enables been conceded during the years of 1916 who will be included in orders which will dealers to offset possible losses which and 1917 amounting to about $300,000,000 be issued in the near future and for whom may occur on the present excited market per year. possibly further increases will be added. as against fixed profit on individual These pending demands could not be Thus it will be seen that in the sum stocks heretofore required. This profit met by the privately nerated railroads total approximately several hundred mil- is the maximum average gross profit of and therefore, the Na, n's transporta- lions of dollars will be added to the oper- 7J per cent over the purchase price. tion business was at the reaking point ating costs as compared with the prewar when the Government took over the rail- period, and even after this immense roads. amount of money has been added in LICENSES FOR EXPORTATION OF No Delay Possible. wages the wages of the railroad em- Here was a situation that would pier- ployees will be only fair and, generally SHIP NAVIGATING INSTRUMENTS mit of no delay In its solution if the trans- speaking, materially less than that paid portation business was to be kept mov- to workers In other industries where far The War Trade Board announces in a ing-if the war was to be won, and no less skill is required. The average In- new ruling (W. T. B. R. 360) that they one can questi6n the patriotism of the crease in wages will be less than 50 have rescinded W. T. B. Ruling 285, issued railroad employees In demanding that per cent while the increase in living costs on October 28, 1918, with respect to the the wage question be solved. A splendid is over 65 per cent. refusal of export licenses for shipments testimonial to the attitude of these work- Fair Wages is Aim. of " binnacles, sextants, compasses, chro- ers is offered in the report of the Lane nometers, and similar instruments for Commission wherein it is stated: The Railroad Administration's purpose navigation and equipment of ships." " That there has been such steadfast is to fix wages and conditions of labor Applications for licenses to export loyalty to the railroad, and so slight a dis- that are fair to the public and fair to the these articles will now be considered by position to use the lever of their neces- employees; the Administration feels that the War Trade Board, and exporters who sity and their opportunity to col )pel by the just interests of both should be pro- in the past have been refused licenses ruthless action, an increase of wages, tected. The Administration has en- may now submit new applications. Such is not without significance and should not deavored to find a basis of wages for the applications must be in accordance with be passed without public recognition." railroad workers that can be maintained the rules and regulations of the War One of the first acts of Director General in the coming reconstruction period. The Trade Board. McAdoo was to appoint a commission, employees say that, having been loyal consisting of the Hon. Franklin K. Lane, and patriotic, having not insisted that Charles C. McChord, William R. Wilcox, their wages should equal those of men no Modifies Restriction and Judge J. Harry Covington, with in- more skilled than they, their wages structions to investigate into the matter should not be reduced. On Import of Calcined ot railroad wages and working conditions, We have here a serious problem and Spathic Iron Ore Into U. S. and to report thereon to the Director Gen- one that must be solved correctly, other- eral, who would therefrom determine wise the situation that will arise is one what increases should be made. that is not pleasant to contemplate. Is it The War Trade Board announces in a a problem that best can be solved under new ruling (W. T. B. R. 359) that the $300,000,000 Wage Increase. private operation or under governmental restriction previously placed upon the As a result of the Lane report, the operation? The public must decide. importation of ocean shipments of iron Director General added percentage in- But as the situation now stands, in the ore, limiting importations to shipments creases based on wages in effect in De- future as during the past year the Rail- from Cuba -and to shipments as ballast cember, 1915, which increases the operat- road Administration and the employees from Sweden or Spain, has been modified ing costs per year approximately $300,- will be found in " double harness," doing to permit the issuance of licenses for oo,000. their best for America; and even though the importation of calcined spathic iron To correct an erroneous impression un- private operation of railroads should be ore originating In and coming from Eng- doubtedly gained through promiscuous resumed, the employees will be no less land, when shipped as back-haul cargo. advertising by privately owned railroads loyal to their Nation during the trying A previous modification of the restriction In the prewar period, when demands for years of the reconstruction period. They upon iron ore was announced in War certain employees were pending, that will give a square deal to the public; they Trade Board Ruling No. 308, issued No- " the railroad men were the aristocrats of will demand a square dead for themselves. vember 11, 1918. 4 THE OFFICIAL U S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. (ofittal 1. 0. Aulein Published Every ' Week Day, Except 3,572 Sick and Wounded Landed in U. S. Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. During the Week Ended November 29 Ofice: Continental Trust Building, Fourteenth and H Streets NW. The War Department authorizes the following statement from the office of Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 500 the Surgeon General: Copies of Tis OyricIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will During the week ending November 29 the total number of sick and wounded be furnished without charge to every post offie soldiers landed in the United States from the American Expeditionary Forces In the United States (to be posted daily, for was 3,572. This is the largest number yet received in a single week. Of this the benefit of the public, un(er order of the Postmaster General) ; to executive oficers number 1,681 were landed at Hoboken and 1,811 were landed at Newport News. of the United States Government, and to diplo- The men were sent to Army general hospitals. where facilities for their physical matic representatives of all foreign Govern- reconstruction have been provided. Unless they required special treatment the ments.-EDwARI S. Rorwa'rsra, Editor. men were sent to hospitals in the districts from which they were inducted. RlATES BY lAIL. Six monthsSxmtb------..------3,11.0OO One year, postafe prepaid to DISCIPLINARY RULES EASED PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN foreign countries ------. 0 Back numbers and extra copies ------each., . 05 INU. S. MILITARY PRISONS NEW YORK CITY AND VALPARAISO Make all checks, money orders, and drafts payable to THe 01FiTAL U. S 17LEXTIN. The Secretary of War authorizes the Secretary McAdoo, as president of the following statement: central executive council of the Interna- Disciplinary regulations In force in tional High Commission, authorizes the military prisons have been modified by following announcement: - the War Department order. Fastening It has been a great satisfaction to me American Communique of prisoners to the bars of cells will no to communicate to the natlonal sections more be used as a mode of punishment- of the International High Commission American Official Communique No. 210. This and milder devices have been ef- that, owing to the urgent representations HEADQUARTERts, AaMICArN fective in the past in breaking the willful of the Chillan ambassador, the Hon EXPEIDITIONARY FoRCES, or stubborn opposition of prisoners of the Beltran Mathieu, the United States Ship- December 6, 1918. usual military type, who would not sub- ping Board has ordered the resumption The Third American Army, ad- mit to the work requirements of discipli- of direct passenger service between New vancing along the entire army front, nary barracks. Instead of being allowed York and Valparaiso. The exigencies of to-day reached the general to lie in bunks while others worked, they the war had made it necessary to roquis- line Udel- have been compelled to choose between hoven-Doewel ler - Laubach - Driesch- tion the vessels ntended for this service, Todanroth-Ndr. Worresbach. working or standing in dIscomfort during but with the declaration of the armistice working hours, Practically, under usual and the readiness of the War Department conditions, this has been more a threat to release tonnage for commercial pur. 9,000,000 POUNDS OF CANDY than an actuality, and as such It has been poses it will now be possible to meet the effective. But during recent months, with oost pressing commercial needs. FOR GEN. PERSHING'S SOLDIERS the influx of political prisoners to dis- The announcement of the resumption of cplinary barracks, 1articularly at Fort this direct passenger and freight service Contracts for the purchase of 9,000,000 Leavenworth, extremity of attitude on will arouse much enthusiasm in the coun- pounds of candy for the American Ex- the part of this new type of prisoner has tries on the Nest coast of South America. reditionary Forces were made last week at times led to extremity of discipline as The reestablishment of this line is but by the Subsistence Division. This pur- proided by military regulations. These one step toward the realization of that chase is to supply each soldier overseas clearly were not formulated with the po- larger plan for improved tr nsportation with one-half pound of candy every 10 litical type of prisoner in mind, -,nd their facilities between the United States and days as part of the regular ration. A effectiveness as deterrents has been ques- the countries of Latin America to which portion of the shipment is to be rushed tionable. Men have returned for re- the Pan American Conference of 1911 and so that the candy will arrive in time to peated experiences of the severest forms the International High Commission have play a part in the Christmas festivities of discipline. The most extreme of these given preferential attention. With the overseas. is now discarded and the order is com- cooperation of the United States Shipping Five hundred and sixty-five thousand prehensive. It applies not merely to po- Board, it is hoped that these plims will gallons of pickles were recently pur- litical prisoners, but to those of every soon be translated into accomnlished fact chased by the Subsistence Division for type. and thus give assurance to the people of the overseas forces. Figuring on a basis Latin America that the Government and of 200 rations to the gallon this quan- REASON FOR REDEMPTION CALL the people of the United States have not tity will supply 2000.000 men with pickles lost sight either of the commercial needs for several months. of those countries or of the larger signifi- FOR TREASURY CERTIFICATES cance of more frequent and rapid inter- In answer to liquirics Treasury ofl- American communication. TIME LIMITATMINS ON GRAIN cials stared that the Treasury certificates of indebtedness maturing January 2 NAVY SEAPLANE WRECKED. FUTURES'TRADING ARE REMOVED were called for redemption on December 19. in order to make the maturity of those Pilot Is Injured in Colli'sion at the Key Tia limitations on tratiing for future certificates coincide with the third in- West Station. deliveries stallment payment- on the fourth Liberty in corn, oats, rye, and barley is informed that n ere to-day loan. The Treasury's requirements for The Navy Department removed by the United seaplane A-249 ias wrecked December 4 States Food Administration. Exchang-es cash were never greater. but it was be- throughout at the Key West air stationi in a collision the country were notified by lieved that by paying off iese certificates in the air and fell out of control. Pilot telegram that all time limitations could on December 19, two weeks before their quarte-inas- made easier for the Francis Euaene Quick, chief be removed. It is permissible, however, moturity, it would be a fracture of to spread any one commodity banks and others who are the holders of ter (Aviation), sustained between tie upper different months to the extent of 200.000 these certificates to meet the require- jaw and coneus-ion of the lpg, bushels ments of the Government in ceniection but was not seriously injured. The pilot on each side, in addition to the of the other machine made a safe landing, 200,000 bushels, which may be, carried on with the Liberty loan payment of that speculative account. The Food Atdminis- date and the biweekly offerings of Treas- tration states that conditions do not war- ury certificates announced by the Secre- Better than money beenuse they earn rant abrogation or modification of the tary of the Treasury under date of No- money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP present limit on speculative account. vember 27. TO-DAY. TRE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 5

WOR OF CONRESs NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT SECTIONS OF WAR INDUSTRIES I mRNEFLY TOLJ FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 6 BOARD THUS FAR DISBANDED I Applications to the Comptroller of the In accordance vith the plan to wind up SENATE. Currency during the week ending Fri-> the business of the War Industries Board by January The proposed league of nations was the day, December 6, 1918, for authority to 1, 1919, various sections of the organization are befug disbanded as vehicle for a spirited debate in the Senate organize national banks and to convert yesterday throughout all of the after- they conclude the particular work to noon. The discussion n as opened by State banks into national banks, charters which they have been assigned. All files, Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, issued, charters extended and reex- records, documents, and correspondence in a prepared speech. In addition tothe tended, Increases and reductions of capi- are turnet over to the custody of the chief Illinois Senator. Senators Walsh, of Mon- tal approved changes of title approved, clerk and will be held intact for such dis- tana, and Williams, of Mississippi, sup- and national banks placed in voluntary position as may ultimately be decided ported the proposed plan. It was op- liquidation. upon by the Government. These sections posed by Senators Reed, Democrat, which have been disbanded to date are' of APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER. Missouri, and Borah, Republican, ' of Capital. the following: Idaho, the latter at considerable length. For conversion of State banks: The Fire Prevention Section, William H. Late First National Bank. of Hinedale, Merrill, chief. Mr. Merrill was president la-t evening the nomination of Ill.; conversion of the Hinsdale Representative Carter Glass, of the Sixth Trust & Savings Bank ------$50, 000 of the Underwriters Laboratories of Chi- Virginia district, to be Secretary of the cago, Ill., at the time of his appointment Treasury, to succeed William G. McAdoo, CHARTERS ISSUED. as chief of the section in April, 1918. was confirmed without objection imnedi- Original organizations: Nonwar Construction Section, Donald ately upon a report from the Finance The Twin Falls National Bank, R. McLennan, chief. Mr. McLennan is a Twin Iasl Idaho ...... 150, 000 member of the firm of March & McLen- Committee. Mr. Glass stated subse- The First tional Bank of quently that be would aime the duties Montebello, Cal., succeeds nan, of Chicago, Ill. He was appointed of the oflice December 1F Commercial Department of chief of the section September 4, 1918. The FinAnce Committee the Montebello State Bank.. 25, 000 Permit Section of reported the Conversion of State banks: the Steel Division, war-revenue bill, and Chairman Simmons The First National Bank of Un- James S. Barclay, chief. Mr. Barclay, gave notice that he would call it up for derwood, N. Dak.; conversion who is trustee of a large estate in New consideration on Tuesday next, of the First State Bank of York City, was appointed chief of the to which Underwood ------25, 000 day the Senate adjourned. It will The First National Bank of section October 19, 1917. have the right of way so long as there Molalla, Oreg. ; conversion of Dredging Section, Nathan Hayward, are indications that it may be passed be- the Mollalla State Bank-..-. 25, 000 associate chief. Mr. Hayward was ap- fore adjournment. Republican leaders Total - 225, 000 pointed September 2, 1918, being at that deny any purpose to filibuster against the time president of the American Dredging measure, but assert that the provision CHARTERS EXTENDED. Co. of Philadelphia. fixing the amount of revenue to be col- The-Bedford National Bank, Bedford, Iowa; Stored Materials Section, John F. Wil- lected for the fiscal year 1920 will be charter extended until close of business No- kins, chief. When appointed, November fully debated. vember 30, 1938. The Farmers' National Bank of Fresno, 26, 1917, Mr. Wilkins was president of the Experts of the Treasury Department Cal.; charter extended until close of business Washington Fertilizer Co. of Washington, have gone over all the rates in the bill December 4, 1938. D. C. and have submitted to the committee VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATIONS. Special Advisory Committee on Plants their estimates of the amounts that will For consolidation with other national banks: and Munitions, Samuel M. Vauclain, be raised by the various forms of taxes. The City National Bank of chairman. At the time of his appoint- The estimates are as follows: Income Greenville, S. C------$100, 000 ment in March, 1917, Mr. Vauclain was tax $2,207,000,000; war excess-profits tax, Liquidating committee: H. P. senior vice president of the Baldwin Loco- $2,400.000,000; estate tax, $75,000,000; McGee, C. M. McGee, and motive Works, Philadelphia, Pa. transportation and insurance taxes, $229,- H. J. Haynsworth, Green- ville; consolidated with the 000,000; beverage tax, $450,000,000; to- Norwood National Bank of bacco, $240,000,000; admissions and dues, Greenville, THE WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST $54,000,000; excise taxes, $123,000,000; Other liquidations: The First National Bank of special taxes, $73,866.000; stamp taxes, New Market, Va ------25, 000 The Weather Bureau has issued the $31,000,000; floor taxes, $70,000,000. The Liquidating committee: C. 0. following forecast for the period Decem- total of these sums is $5,953,468,000, as Miller, B. F. Conner, and ber 9 to 14, inclusive: against $8,182,492.000, which was W. J. Stirewalt, New esti- Market. North and Middle Atlantic States.-Gen- mated as the total of the bill when it was The Norwalk National Bank, erally fair weather will prevail except about passed by the House last September. Norwalk, Ohio ------100, 000 the middle of the week, when rain is Indicated, Among bills introduced yesterday was Absorbed by the Citizens' probably snow In extreme northern districts. Banking Co. of Norwalk. Temperatures somewhat above normal. one by Chairman Smith, of the Interstate South Atlantic and East Gulf States.-Rain Commerce Committee, to amend the law 125, 000 Tuesday or Wednesday, otherwise generally forbidding the sale of cotton fair weather indicated during the week. Tem- futures so peratures generally above normal. as to include in the prohibited grades to West Gulf States.-Raln Indicated first half be thus dealt with, " bollies " and " ln- cancy under appointment by the governor of the week, with temperatures above normal* ters." Senator La Follette introduced and recently elected, was sworn in yes- generally fair second half, with nearly normal tenperatures. a bill which provides that noithing in ex- terday. Ohio Valley and Tennessee.-Generally fair isting statutes or orders issue by any of The Subcommittee of the Judiciary weatler. except rain about middle of the week. Committee continued its inquiry into the Temperatures above normal as a rule. the departments " shall be construed to Region of Great Lakes.-Considerable cloudy prohibit the discussion of the policy of activity of brewers and general German weather during the week, with occasional rain the United States Government, including propaganda work yesterday. Chief Blie- or snow etter Monday. Temperatures will laski, of the Department of Justice Bu- average abox e normal. repeal of any law or passage of any pro- Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Val- posed law, or a declaration of war or renau of Investigations, was the principal leys-Rain about Tuesday and probably Wed- proposed declaration of war, or termns of witness and told in detail, accompanied nesday. possibly Fnow in extreme upper Mlissis- in- by a niass of correspondence and other sippi Valley. Temperatures above nornal. peace, or any otrer matter of public Generally fair second half of the week, with terest or concern." papers from the department's files, of nearly normal temperatures. The Shipping Board yesterday advised the work of German agents. Northein Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.-Snow or rain, probably snow, Mon- Chairman Fletcher, of the Commerce day and Tuesday, with temperatures above Coumlittee, that the report of the At- HOUSE normal; generally fair weather thereafter, torney General on the Hog Island Ship- with nearly normal temperatures. The House was not in session. The Southern Rocky Mountain and plateau y ard inquiry is in the hands of Chairman regions.-Rain or snow Monday and Tuesday, Hurley, to whom it was tranmnitted by Appropriations Subcommittee, working teiperaturw above normal. Generally fair the President. As Mr. Hurley is now in on the District of Columbia appropria- thereafter, with nearly normal temperatures. Pacific States.-Freouent rains during the Euirope it was stated there are no indica- 'tion bill, expects to report the measure week over north portion and generally fair tions when the report will be made public. to the full committee in time for its con- weather after Monday over south portion. Senator Nugent, of Idaho, filling a va- sideration by the House early next week. Nearly normal temperatures. 710-18-2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

probability that he will secure a new STRIKE WILL NOT AID MOONEY, trial and have his guilt or innocence de- EMBARGO TO BE REMOVED ON termined by a jury in the light of the SECRETARY OF LABOR TELLS facts as they are now known to exist. BREEDING ANIMAL SHIPMENTS It must be evident to every citizen WORKERS ON PATIFIC COAST that the people as a whole can not The embargo on express shipments of sit in judgment on criminal cases, be- live stock and poultry for breeding pur- Writes President of the Oregon cause, first, they have no means of meet- poses from December 10 to 31 is to be Labor Federation His Views ing the witnesses face to face and per- lifted, according to word received from sonally observing them while they are on the Case. giving their testimony; second, they have the Railroad Administration by the no means of becoming familiar with all United States Department of Agriculture. The Department of Labor has issued of the testimony that is presented; and The'department pointed out to the rail- the following: third, they have no machinery by which road and express officials that its food An appeal to the workers of the Pacific they can express their united judgment. production campaign would be retarded coast not to call a strike for the purpose The best the public can do to prevent materially if an embargo were placed on of influencing public opinion in the miscarriage of justice is to establish a the shipment by express of live stock for Mooney case was sent yesterday by See- system of trial that will safeguard as breeding purposes. retary of Labor William B. Wilson. Mr. far as possible the rights of those who Wide Territory Included. Wilson's appeal. is contained in a letter are falsely accused and secure the con- to Otto A. Hartwig, president of the viction of the guilty. To accomplish This embargo included all territory east Oregon State Federation of Labor. this purpose there has been established of the Missouri River, including Minne- Mooney, according to the Secretary, was a system of jurisprudence in the United sota. The placing of the embargo would convicted by a fair jury upon evidence States that requires a jury of 12 men to have a particularly unfortunate effect which seemed proper at the time, although be unanimously convinced of the guilt upon the increase tn pork production next such evidence was afterward, in large of the person on trial before he can be year. The swine-breeding season is short, measure, discredited. Secretary Wilson convicted of crime. The system itself has and if breeding animals could not be expressed confidence in the jury system some imperfections and may be abused, shipped by express during the proposed and indicated his belief that when facts but it is very much easier to discover a period it would delay the seaso'n and have became better known relief will be af- defect in the system than it is to find an a serious effect upon next year's pig crop, forded through the courts. " No strike," adequate remedy for it. Whatever its the department pointed out, or else it says the Secretary, " can give a fair trial defects may be it more thoroughly pro- would result in the use of a poorer grade to Mooney nor will it produce a particle tects the person accused than any other of sires which can be obtained locally. of evidence that will be helpful in secur- system that has yet been devised. Needed in the South. ing justice. The only effect of a strike would be to bring into disrepute and to Allegations Not Sufficient. The embargo covers a large portion of tend to destroy the jury system which is Fraud in the prosecution of ay case the South, where there is particular need the result of a thousand years of struggle is a criminal offense against our laws. for improved breeding of swine and the on the part of the masses to protect them- Our various State legislatures and Con- shipment of good stock from the North in se'ves against criminals on the one hand gress have provided punishment for the order to grade up the local hogs. Heavy and profiteering on the other." The Sec- perpetrators of such frauds. It is not shipments of breeding stock from the retary's letter was as follows: sufficient, however, simply to allege Northern to the Southern States usually are made during December. The un- Secretary Wilson's Letter. frauds. There must be specific evidence that can be presented to a jury to show fortunate effect on northern breeders also DEcEMNiBER 0, 1918. that such frauds have taken place be- was pointed out to the Railroad Adminis- 0. R. ITWIIG, Prcsident, Oregon State fore anyone can be punished. ' Even tration, as it would leave them with a Federation of Labor, Portland, Oreg. where conspiracy is alleged between pub- considerable part of their stock on their hands. Your telegram relative to the Mooney lic prosecutors and any particular group case addressed to E. P. Marsh has been of our people, a conviction can not and brought to my attention. should not take place except upon the RULES GOVERNING EXPORTS The President's mediation commission production of substantial evidence that made an exhaustive investigation of the such a conspiracy exists. OF WOOL, HAIRS, AND Mooney case. It was unanimously con- These facts should be borne in mind BRISTLES in dealing n ith the Mooney case. If vinced that so far as the evidence pre- The sented to the jury was concerned the jury, Mooney has been guilty 'of this crime, War Trade Board announces in a sworn to render a judgment in accordance labor is not interested in protecting him. new ruling (W. T. B. R. 347) that they with the facts presented to it, could come If lie is innocent, all of our people are will now consider applications for interested in his acquittal. No strike of to no other conclusion thrin a judgment of licenses to export wool, mohair, camel's guilty. It discovered, however, that af- the workers of the country can facilitate ter the trial evidence came to light that these processes. It can not produce a hair, alpaca, cashmere, and all similar indicated that Oxman, one of the princi- particle of evidence that would be help- hairs; also all tops, noils, yarbs, shoddy, pal witnesses for the prosecution, had ful in securing justice. A strike can and waste of the foregoing; and all man- attempted to suborn testimony to prove neither give a fair trial to nor secure a ufactures of wool, mohair, camel's hair, that he was at the place where he claimed fair trial for Mooney. Its only effect alpaca, cashmere, and all similar hairs; to be when the explosion occurred. It would be to bring into disrepute and journal waste; human hair, manufac- also discovered that evidence given by tend to destroy the jury system, which tured and unmanufactured; human hair other witnesses relied upon by the prose- is the result of a thousand years of press cloth; animal hair, manufactured cution had since been seriously impugned struggle on the part of the masses to and unmanufactured; animal hair press in a number of important particulars. protect themselves against criminals on cloth; and hog bristles, manufactured For these reasons, without expressing the one hand and autocracy on the other, and unnanufactured. any opinion as to his guilt or innocence, and I sincerely hope that no such strik4 Applications for licenses to export the commission recommended that Mooney will take place. second-hand clothing will be considered, be granted a new trial on one of the other WILLIAlf B. WILSOT, provided evidence satisfactory to the counts still standing against him, and the Secretary of Labor. War Trade Board is filed with the appli- verdict of the new trial be accepted as -ation (Form X-15) sho ing- the final findings in the case. Since then 1. That the applicant is engaged in the other evidence has been produced that business of b lng second-hand clothing throws still further doubt upon the accu- FREE LIST SUSPENDED. far the purpose of exporting the same; racy of the evidence presented to the Hereafter no copies of the OMcial and court at the trial of Mooney. The gov- U. S. Bulletin will be furnished free 2 That the purchaser abroad is en- ernor of the State has commuted his sen- except to executive officers of the gaged in the business of buying and sell- tence to life imprisonment. If the evi- United States Government, and to ing second-hand clothing; and dence now available is sufficient to con- diplomatic representatives of all 3. That the second-hand clothing is vince a jury that there has been a con- foreign Governments. suitable and intended for wear as such spiracy to convict Mooney, there is every and not intended for use as rags. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1918. 7 I FIVE ARMY AIRPLANES ENGAGED Prince Fushimi and Suite Arrive INTRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT (Continued from pae 1.) reciprocating the visit recently paid to Prince Arthur, of Connaught. Inonye, prest- Japan by First Attempt to Cross from the Marquis Katsunosukr Marquis Kntsunosuke Inouye. Former dent of the department of al rs of the Pacifie to the Atlantic in Japanese ambassador to London. which imperial family and of the nooility. post he held at the outbreak of the war. Military Formation. Lieut. Gen. Goro Shiba, I. J. A. He was born in 1861; studied in Europe Vice Admiral Kozaburo Oguri, I. J. N. from 1871 to 1879; served for a number The following is authorized by Mill-/ Dr. Ryoshichiro Alnenomiya, deputy of years as secretary in department of tary Aeronautics: surgeon general, I. J. N. finance; later transferred to foreign of- Five Army airplanes are on their way Capt. Jiro Naugo, I. J. N., aide de camp fice; in 1885 sent by Government to in- in a transcontinental flight, having left to his imperial highness, Prince Higashi vestigate condition of Japanese immi- Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal., on De- Fushimi. grants. Hawaiian Islands; secretary Jap- cenber 4, bound for El Paso, Tex. The Akira Takahashi, master of the house- anese Leiation, Berlin, 1886 to 1892; ap- flight is under the command of Maj. Al- hold of his imperial highness, Prince pointer minister to Germany, 1898. and bert D. Smith, now in charge of training Higashi Fuslilmi, and master of core- raised to ambassador, 1906, returning at Rockwell Field. His request that if monies. .home, 1917; vice chairman treaty revi- his planes reach El Paso on time they be Lieut. Commander Takeo Yamagata, sion preparation committee, 1908: spe- allowed to continue to the East and com- I. J. N. cial envoy of Japan to one hundredth an- plete a transcontinental flight has been Viscount tdohmin Matsldaira, chamber- niversary Chilean independence, June, granted by Maj. Gen. Kenly, Director of lain and master of the ceremonies. 1910; former member of the House of Military Aeronautics. If completed this Capt. Marquis Toshinari Mayeda, I. Peers; now president of the department will be the first military cross-continent J. A. of affairs of the imperial family and of flight in formation in history, and of- Daiiehi Asachi, clerk of the imperial the nobility. ficers are watching its progress with household. Lieut. Gen. Goro Shba. Born 1858. great interest. Nobuo Nakane, clerk of the Imperial Conwantaed the Japanese troops during After leaving El Paso it is expected household. siege of Pekin by Boxers 1900; later that the Planes will stop at Kelly Field, One servant of Marquis Inouye. Jrpanose military attachi, London; at- San Antonio, Tex.; Ellington Field, Those Who Met the Prince. tended coronation of King Edward. 1902; Houston, Tex.; Cemp Taylor, Montgomn- The following officially met the prinlce's comnmander of the Shimonoseki Fortress ery, Ala.; Souther Field, Americus, Ga.; party: during Russo-Japanese War; until re- Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla., thus complet- Third Assistant Secretary of State cently in command of the 12th Army Di- ing the flight from the Pacific to the At- Breckinridge Long. vision, with rank of lieutenant general. lantic. Rear Admiral A. I. Robertson, U. S. N. Vice Admiral Kozaburo Oguri. Born Maj. Gen. Clarence iR. Edwards, U. 1868. Was chief 1st section depart- REMOVED ON S. A. ment of material of the Navy until RESTRICTIONS Mr. Norman Armour, secretary of em- March. 1914; seuL as Larval attache of PRINTED _ATTER TO ENGLAND basy, Department of Stafe. Japanese Embassy and 9uperintendent of Aid Comimander A. L. Bristol, U. S. N. unaval con traction, London, June, 1914; returned to Japan December, 1915. OFFICE or SECON AsSISTANT, Aid Maj. John Hyatt, U. S. A. POSTIASTER GENERAL, Mr. .T. M. Nye. chief special agent, De- Washington, Norember 13, 1918. partment of State. Notice has been received that, begin- Mr. K. Dobuchi, imperial Japanese Em- ning November 1, printed matter may be bassy, Washington. SEAIE) PROP33hALS INVITED imported into England, Ireland, Scotland, Commander Yoshitake Uyeda, I. J. N. Capt. Watari, I. J. A. and Wales, without British import li- TREASURY DEPARTMENT. censes, up to a weight limit of 4 pounds 6 ounces for a single package in the regular Memorandum Regarding Personnel of Bureau of Engraving and Printing. mails and up to a weight limit of 11 the Prince's Party. Bids will he received until 2 p. In., December 12, 1918, for 8 Martin Dawson hardwood pounds for a single package in the parcel- Prince Yorihito Higashi Fushimi: trucks, 24 wrought-iron plate racks: until 2 post mails. Prince Himahi Fushimi was brn in p. m., Decembler 13, 1918, for 100 reams This notice nullifies those of June 12, machine-finishcd white book paper. 12 one- 1867. He studied for a number of years half-inch t:p screws, 50 top knives. 50 bottom 1917; August 28, 1917; and September 26, in -England and France, During the knives, 3.000 pounds zine white, 3,000 pounds 1918, which placed certain restrictions Russo-Japanese War he was second in orange mineral, 100 pounds iridescent blue; upon the transmission of books and print- until 2 p. mu., December 14, 1918 for 1 belt- command of the cruiser Chiftose. He now dilven, single-stage centrifugal pump; until ed matter in the mails to Great Britain. holds the renk of vice admiral in the 2 1). m., December 16, 1918, for 1 motor-driven It will be noted that individual export Japanese Navy. He represented Japan mixing machie. licenses are not required by the War at the coronation of King George, and is INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Trade Board, in this country, under the now returning from a visit to England, authority of which to accept packages of St. Elizabeths Hospital. books and printed muatter for dispatch in Bids will be received until 4 p. In., December the mails to Ofeat Britain. insurance provisions of the war-risk in- 10, 1918, for 000 feet 1-nch linen fire hose. OTTO PRAEGER, surance, act with those relating to com- U. S. Indian Service. Second Asst. Postmaster General. .pensation which apply whether the sol- Bids will be received until 2 p. m., Decem- dier carries insarance or not. ber 16, 1018, at the Indian Office. Washington, If a soldier dies as the result of injury D. C., for 11 000 pounds beef. to be furnished the Yankton Indian Agency. W'agner, S. DlIi.; CORRECTS WRONG IMPRESSION or disease suffered in the line of duty, until 2 p. i., D -cember 16, 1918. at the Indian regardless of whether he has applied for Office, Washington D. C., for 8,000 pouinds AS TO WAR-RISK BENEFICIARIES and taken out insurance, the compensa- beef, to be futnished for use of the Santee tion is payable to his wife and children, * Indians, Santee, Nebr. Statement by Secretary McAdoo: . and also to his dependent father or U. S. Reclamation Service. The attention of the Treasury Depart- mother, or both, If he is survived by such Bids will be received until 2 p. ni., Decem- ment has been called to the fact that dependents. Therefore awards of com- ber 16, 1918. at Denver, Colo.. for metal flunes for the Rio Grante Project, N. Mex.-Tex. Speci- there is some misunderstanding in vari- pensation to the father or mother of a fications No. 172-D. ous parts of the country to the effect that deceased soldier can not be made unless Bils will be received until 2 p. m., December the beneficiaries under certificates of in- proof of their dependency is presented. 17, 1918, at Denver, Colo., for radial slutee- way gaths for the Rio Girande Project, N. Mex.- surance, held by soldiers who have died, No such conditions, however. obtain as to Tex. Specifications No. 173-D. are required to show that they were de- insurance benefits which are payable to pendent upon the soldier before they can the father or mother or othet beneficiary POST OFEICE DEPARTMENT. collect the insurance benefits due. designated by the deceased soldier re- Bids will be received until 2 p. m., Decem- ber 16, 1918. for lubricating oil for engines, This impression is wholly unfounded gardless of whether such beneficiary Is oil for transmission and gear, grease-all As and is doubtless due to confusion of the dependent upon the soldier or otherwise. per speelfications. 8 - THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

RED CROSS HOME SERVICE

Information for Soldiers' and Sailors' Families, Issued by Department of Civilian Relief.

Injury Discovered Within One Year with instructions as to where I shall re- ets. Such tickets will be purchased only After Discharge. port for medical examination, as I believe at place of discharge and only upon date that I am suffering from an injury which of discharge. Officers issuing discharge Under the war-risk insurance act no existed at the time of my discharge, but certificates to enlisted men -will enter in a compensation will be paid for death or which was not discovered, and from. conspicuous manner on the back of such disability which does not occur before dis- which death or disability is likely to re- certificate the place to which the man is charge or within one year thereafter, un- sult at some later time. entitled to travel pay as indicated in less a certificate has been obtained from Very truly, yours, sections a to c above. the Director of the Bureau of War-Risk JonN HoWARD SArrrrr, that the injured Insurance to the effect 132 Wilov Street, Rockford, Ill. person at the time of his discharge was Cooperation Between U. S. Employment injury likely to result suffering from an Transportation to Men Discharged Service and Federal Board for Voca- in death or disability. This certificate tional Education. may be obtained only after medical ex- from the Army. amination at the time of discharge or According to instructions issued by or- The vocational rehabilitation act pro- after medical examination within one der of the Secretary of War, travel pay vides that the employment facilities of year thereafter. at the rate of 3i cents per mile will be the Fedeial Department of Labor shall If any officer or enlisted man is dis- paid fronl the place at which the enlisted be utilized by the Federal Board for Vo- charged without such certificate and with- man is separated from active service, as cational Education in connection with the in a year after discharge finds himself follows: I placement of retrained disabled soldiers suffering from an injury likely to result a. Men who enlisted in the Regular and sailors. in death or disability at some later time, Army, or men who enlisted in an organi- The Federal board has entered upon a lie should endeavor at once to secure the zation of the National Guard after it had definite understanding with the Depart- required medical examination. Other- been called into Federal service--to the ment of Labor and has issued the follow- wise he can obtain no compensation for place of acceptance for enlistment. ing circular for the information of the disability or death vhich occurs later b. Men inducted under the selective- district officers of both departments, than one year after discharge. service regulations-to the place of induc- signed by the United States Emlloyment Each officer and enlisted man is given tion. Service and the director of the Federal a thorough medical examination at the e. Men who belnuged to the National Board for Vocational Education: - . time he is musterpd out of the service. If Guard prior to its being called or drafted " It has been agreed between the Fed- he is found to be suffering from an in- into Federal service and reported for eral Board for Vocational Education and jury which creates present disability, or active Federal service as members of such the United States Employment Service which may subsequently result in his National Guard organizations under call that their local offices shall be directed death or disability, he is instructed at or draft by the President-to the home to establish cooperative relations on the once to file with the compensation and rendezvous of the organization with following general plan: claims section of the Bureau of War-Risk which they reported for present tour of " I. That the United States Employment Insurance a claim for compensation on Federal service. Service instruct its oflicers throughout Form 526. A copy of the certificate of d. Men who had been furloughed from the country to extend the courtesies of the medical examiner who gave him his the Regular Army to the Reserve from its local officers to the placement officers final medical examination will be at- which they were called to active duty and of the Federal board in.assisting them in, tached to this form. If it is found that are now again furloughed to the Reserve securiug information that will be help- the injured officer or enlisted man is en- or discharged-to the place at which they ful in the placement of disabled soldiers titled to compensation, an award is made received the call or notice requiring them and sailors. This arranlgement is in or- at once. If it is found that he is suffering to report again for active service. der that information coming into posses- from injury which is likely at some subse- e. Men of the Enlisted Reserve Corps sion of the United States Employment quent time to result in disability, but for who were called to active service and Service concerning suitable employment which lie is not then entitled to compen- are relieved from such active service and for rehabilitated men may be readily ac- sation, he should request the certificnte placed back in the reserve on inactive cessible to the district placement officer; mentioned above and it will be issued to status or discharged-to the place at and, also, that the local office of the him. xi hich they received the call or notice to United States Employment Service may If the injury, which term includes dis- report for active service. be kept informed concerning the employ- ease, does not become apparent until after f. Men will be paid full travel pay ment of men under the care of the Fed- discharge, but appears within one year due them notwithstanding that they may eral Board for Vocational Education. thereafter, the officer or enlisted man not be paid in full or that stoppages ex- " II. The United States Employment should promptly write to the compensa- ceed total amount otherwise due them. Service offices will maintain a list of op- tion and claims section, Bureau of War- g. Under regulations issued by the United portunities opened to handicapped men Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C., as States Railroad Administration, tickets of which these officers learn on the dis- follows: will be sold to discharged officers and en- charge of their regular duties. The Fed- John Howard Smith, Army Serial No. listed men from place of discharge to eral board is making special surveys and 85631. Formerly private, Company L. place to which they are entitled to travel investigations of this question. 125th Infantry, American Expeditionary pay (as noted on certificate of or order " III. The district placement officer of Forces. Enlisted October 20, 1917, at for discharge) at two-thirds of the regn- the Federal board will arrange to visit Rockford. Ill. Present address, 132 Wil- lar rate authorized for travel in day each of the United States employment low Street, Rockford, Ill. coach. If such officer or enlibted man offices in his district. either personally or Bureau of War-Risk Insurance, Atten- travels in a Pullman or tourist sleeping by deputy, in order to obtain a free and tion, Compensation, and Claims Section, car, lie will be required to pay regular full exchange of information concerning Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. surcharge applying to commercial travel, local employmlent conditions and oppor- GErTLmMEN : viz, one-sixth of regular fare in Pullman tunities." I. the above-named enlisted man, was standard cars and one-twelfth of regular The Federal Board for Vocational Ed- lbonorably discharged from the Army on charges in tourist sleepers and in addi- ucation has jurisdiction over the place- December 15, 1918. At the medical ex- tion the regular Pullman standard or ment not only of men who have been amination given me at that time I was tourist car rateq. as the case may be. The given vocational training. but of any sol- not found to be suffering from any injury sale of tickets at reduced rates will be re- dier or sailor who has been disabled by likely to result in death or disability. stricted to between points stated above, wound or disease and has been physically Please send me copies of forms 526 and and receipt will be required from each rehabilitated in an Army or Navy hos- 504 of the War-Risk Insurance Bureau, man whopurchases such reduced fare tick- pital. THYE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, DECEMBER 7, 1918. MADDEN, Daniel F. Mrs. Mary Madden, MERILLAT, IHarve. Fred Merillat, Enter- 6 North Santa Rosa Avenue, Sausalito, Cal. p~rise, Kans. The following casualtie are reported MARTIN, William. Mrs. J. E. Martin, 531 SMITH, Hilery J. James D. Smith, R. F. D. Natrona Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1, Francisco, N. C. by the connanding general of the Ameri- McFADDEN. Sid. William McFadden, Cove STICIIT, Bartlett K. John H. Sticht, Cathe- can Expeditionary Forces: Creek, Ky. rine and First Streets, Rensselaer, N. Y. Killed in action McLAUGHLIN, Albert H. John W. McLaugh- VAN RIPER, Thomas L. Mrs. Mary Van ------60 lin, 100 Second Street, Connellsville, Pa. Riper, 301 East Main Street, Waterloo, N. Y. Died of wounds ------82 MIEBAUM, William E. Charles E. Miebaum, WEGNER, William E. Theodore Wegner, Died of accident and other Lagrangeville, N. Y. 330 North Oakley, Chicago, Ill. MILLER, Lacy E. Samuel Miller, R. F. D. 1, GASS, Henry. Mrs. Armanda Gass, R. F. D. causes ------18 Cornersville, Ga. 2, Reading, Pa. Died of disease ------222 NEAUDEA, Hermas L. Mrs. Emma Neaudea, GAUIOND, Arthur E. Mrs. A. 1. Gaumond, Wounded severely ------330 11 Highland Avenue, Ludlow, Mass. 43 Cutler Street, Worcester, Mass. PETERSEN. Melvin L. Joe Petersen, 003 KARELLI, John. Jasper Karelli, 119 Water Wounded ( d e g r e e undeter- Sherman Street, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Street, Fayette City, Pa. mined) ------90 RADKE, Otto E. Mrs. Augusta Radke, Bar- BYRD, Charles F. Mrs. Minnio F. Byrd, 919 Wounded slightly ------243 rington, Ill. Moore Avenue, Augusta, Ga. ROSEN, Benjamin. David Rosen, 387 South CLARK, Albert. Coleman Clark, Smyrna Missing in action ------34 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mills, Me. SIMMONS, Frank Lee. Mrs. Mattie Bogue, HENKLE, Errol Leo. Wilbur E. Henkle, Har- Total ------1, 079 1718 Haskell Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. rod, Ohio. SMITH, Walter N. Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, SKYLES, Frank. Miss Catherine Skyles, 238 R'. F. D. 2, Unionville, N. C. South Michigan Avenue, Wellston, Ohio. Killed in Action. SNIDER, James T. Alex Snider, R. F. D. 6, SMITH, Lewis Leroy. Mrs. Tinla May Smith, LIEUTDNANT. Vincennes, Ind. 3030 Adolph Street, Dallas, Tex. SPENCER, Jason I. James J. Spencer, Shan- WARRINER, Herbert. Mrs. Sarah Warrider, IlIIODES, Edward Byron. Mrs. E. B. Rhodes, non, Miss. 1942 Sherwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 1110, North Eighth Street, Tacoma, Wash. SPLETTSTOSZER, Ferdinand A. August SARGEANTS. Splettstoszer, Waconia, Minn. WAGONER. MARAIATY, Harold R. Patrick F. Mariarty, STATON, Thomas J. James 11. Staton, East WEST, Harry. Mrs. Mary West, R. F. D. 2, 201 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. Supply Co., Ottumwa, Iowa. Wellston, Ohio. PAINTER, Sidney M. Mrs. Elizabeth N. SUNMAN, Coy R. Mrs. Hannah J. Sunman, Painter, Jonesville, Va. R. F. D. 1, Spades, Ind. PRIVATES. TAYLERT, Orie J. Mrs. May Taylert, 92 TEISETII, Jacob B. Mrs. Gudrun Husby, box BARTOLE, Guiseppe. Mrs. Margaret Bar- Weddale Way, Rochester, N. Y. 14, Stowood, Wash. tole. 16 Beacon Street, Chelsea, Mass. TOTTEN, Walter M. M. M. Totten, Wayland, CORPORALS. BRAN DON, Clayton B. P. V Brandon, N. Y. Luzerne Hotel, Belington, W. I I MONOKE, Tony Peter. Mrs. Julia Monocke, WASZLOWICZ, John. Mrs. Mary Waszlo- BROWN. H. Mrs. Felicia Bell, 1213 South R. 1. D. 1, Coldwater, Mich. wire, 77 Second Street, Passaic, N. J. State Street, Chicago. Ill. SOUDERS, Edwin R. Mrs. Mabel Souders, WHITE, Alvin G. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Owen, CAULDE R. William. Henry Parker, Chester- 0.02 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 407 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. field, S. C. VOLLMAN. Joseph P. Mrs. Mary S. Voll- WHITE, Thomas A. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Loda, CRlGLER, James W. Mrs. Bernice Trondt, man, 3100 Southport Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ill. R. F. D. 3, box 12, Nelson, Nebr. PRIVATES. WILLETS, Vaughn M. John F..Willets, Alex- CRIMMINS, John P. Mrs. Mary Crimmins, ander, Ill. AMIETEN, Stanley. Miss Alex Amieton, 10 7 Sycamore Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WINDERS, William M. John Ilorgesen, CURRAN. Walter Campbell. Mrs. Inez Cur- Cherry Street, Westfield, Mass. Humphrey, Ark. ANDERSON, Willard C. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, ran, 6290 Cobby Street, Oakland, Cal. WISE. Lester S. Mrs. Vernia Wise, box 345, ESPY. Charles 0. Mrs. Nancy Espy, R. F. D. 501, East Forty-sixth Street north, Port- Kalkaska, Mich. land. Oreg. 4 Centerville, Iowa. YIANELES. John. Louis Portolas, 262 Kedzie HAHiP, 1aul R. Mrs. Leona H. Harp, R. F. D. APPLING, Marvin C. Mrs. Ruth C. Appling, Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Lewis, Cal. 2, box 8.1, Haleyville, Ala. ZARNOWSKI, John. Mr. Zarnowski, 7 Bay ISRAELTTE. Maurice J. Mrs. Bessie Israel- BEIRGEM, George. Ole Bergum, Underwood, Street, Lowell, Mass. Minn. ite, 704 Bock Street, New York, N. Y. BROWN, Harold. Edward Bruso, 1 School JIANFIRANCESCO. Amert. Mrs. Mary Pre- Street, Worcester, Mass. Died from Wounds Received in Action. cacine, 37 Lee Avenue, Princeton, N. J. KRUGER, Walter H. Ernest Kruger, Prince- BRUNEI, Gerald Mayne. George Luther Bru- LIEUTENANTS. ner. 31 Hawthorne Street, Dayton, Ohio. ton. Minn. CANNINO, Joseph P. Mr. and Mrs. John STORRS. Richard A. Mrs. R. A. Storrs, 93 MEYERS, Robert W. Mrs. Susetti Meyers, Cannino, 1212 Vine Street, Chicago, Ill. Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. Bowie. Tex. CARR, Frank P. Mrs. Katherine Car, 229 HOFFERT, David J. Mrs. Elsie M. Iloffert, MITCHELL, Milton L. Mrs. Myrtle L. Marshall Street, Elizabeth, N. J. 600 North. Seventeenth Street, Harrisburg, Mitchell, Block Island, R. I. CAVANAGH, Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Bergan, Pa. MORIN, Bert. Fred Morin, R. F. D. 2, 641 East One hundred and seventy-sixth RUSH, Mallalieu W. Mrs. Willie D. Rush, Barton, Vt. Street, New York, N. Y. .\Ilanta University, Atlanta, Ga. RUE. Olal. Ole G. Rue, Streeter, N. Dak. DAIRNELL, John W. Miss Luke S. Darnell, RUST. William H. Edward Rust, Merrill, SCIOEFFLER, Frank. Fred Schoefiller, Cam- R. F. D. 1, Oxingsville, Ky. Mich. ; eron, Idaho. DAVIDSON, Tasker K. Mrs. Flora A. Sny- SERGEANTS. SCURLA, Joe. Pete Schula, 24103 Went- der, Beetlewood Avenue, Oakeymy, N. J. worth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DENECKE, William. Mrs. Minnie Denecke, DUVAL. Neal. Mrs. Callie Fortune, Dysart- SLADE, George 0. Edgar A. Slade, Fillmore, 536 East Eighty-second Street, New York, Ville, N. C. N. Y. N. Y. FLYNN, John K. James Flynn, 26 Kirk- SMITH. Charles T. Philip Smith, 1744 DONVITO, Joseph. Frank Rotolo, 52 Gates wood Avenue, Geneva, N. Y. Broadway. New York, N. Y. Street, Worcester, Mass. PETSCHLER, Jacob, jr. Jacob Petschler, SMITH, William J. William Smith, 209 DIESEN. Anton. Bernard Diesen, R. F. D. 1, R. F. D. 1, Gresham, Ohio. Lake Street. Newark, N. J. Germantown, Ill. BIRTUS, Frank. John Birtus, 1720 Stark STUART. Ned. Miss Fannie Berry, 227 FIERSTEIN, Willie. John Fierstein, R. F. D. Avenue SW., Canton, Ohio. South Eleventh Street East, Salt Lake City, 3. Campbell, Nebr. UMIKER, William J. Adolph Umiker, 2045 Utah. FI.onlIAUG, John. P. Florhaug, Kensal, Niaara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. STUDEMAN. Fred. Fred Studeman, Hutch- N. Dak. WAGGSTAFF, Israel B. Mrs. Mary Wagg- inson. Minn. GAGLE, Thomas G. Mrs. Thomas G. Gagle, staff, 141 Rainy Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio. SULLIVAN, Dennis John. Mrs. Agnes Pokor- Lenoir City, Tenn. ney, S Evans Street, Dury, Pa. GOULD, Herbert A. Mrs. Jennie R. Gould, CORPORALS. TIIOMPSON, Raymond H. Mrs. Mollie E. 500) West One hundred and forty-sixth DELIUS, Clinton F. Harry Al. Delius, La- Thomp.on, 1216 Hickory Street, Bartles- Street, New York, N. Y. follette, Tenn. ville. Okla. HALL, Jessfe. Mrs. Lucy Hall, R. F. D. 2, EMANUELSON. Oscar. Victor Emanuelson, TIGIIE, Albert T. Miss Ida Tighe, Arcata, Union Springs, Ala. Rice Lake, Wis. Cal. HAYNES, Ezra B. Robert L. Haynes, R. F. HUNT, Edward F. Mrs. Susan Hunt, An- YOUNG, Paul. Elbert E. Cross. Conroe, Tex. D. 14. Commerce, Ga. nona, Tex. ANTONIELLO, Frank. Mrs. N. Delpriore, 333 HICKEY, George. Mrs. Mary Valway, 108 MANNIX, Patrick M. Miss Nora Mannix, 29 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Myrtle Street, Medford, Mass. East Seventy-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. BAILEY, John E. Samuel Bailey, Keokee, Va. HIRSH. Emil. Mrs. Rose Hirsh, 1102 West MULFORD, Marion M. George B. Mulford, BERMINGHAM, Maurice P. Mrs. Mary F. Third Street, Sedalia, Mo. box 25, Sbawtown, Ohio. Bermingham, 178 Pearl Street, Cambridge, HOGENSON, George B. Edwin C. Hogenson, CARNES, James H. Mrs. Anna B. Carnes, Mass. Hingham, Mont. 711 Jenett Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. CREGAN, Stephen. Nora O'Connor, 318 West LACY, Charlie A. Mrs. Mary Lacy, R. F. D. CATER, Ira L. Mrs. C. C. Cater, 802 Central Forty-seventh Street New York, N. Y. 3, Decaturville, Ten, Street. Olympia, Wash. DE LACEY, Matthew F. Mrs. Leachia De LEIBOLD, Owen. Mrs. Williamier Leibold, HEFFERMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Heifer- Lacey, 184 West Ninth Street, Brooklyn, 182 Bartholl Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. man. 56 Logan Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. N. Y. LUNDGREN, Osborn R. Mrs. Anna Lund- McCLENDON, Madge. Charles Ehret, R. F. EARLY, Joseph L. Joseph C. Early, R. F. D. gren, SO Ivaloo Street, Somerville, Mass. D. 4, Mansfield, La. 1, Boyd, Tex. 71'-18-3 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING EVANS, Floyd S. James A. Evans, Douglas, MALCOM, David, Jr. Mrs, Susani Malcolm, COLAPAVGMI, Robert E. Miss Eliza Cola- Wyo. 60 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg. Mass. baugh, R. F. D. 3, East Stroudsburg, Pa. GANN INGER' George W. Mrs. Thersa Gan- PERSONS, Ulyssed. Mrs. Florence Persons, CIALXAA, Arthur. Mrs. Deal Chapman, lnger, 730 Maple F'treet, Collinsville, Ill. Eufaula, Ala. 1623 Rlm Street, Flint, Mich. GORDON. Frank A. Mrs. Al. E. Gordon, 2715 CORPORALS. DWYER, Joseph F. John J. Sweenery, 429 Osiolia Street, St. Louis. Mo. Center Strent. Trenton, N. J. IIOEKSEMA, Abe. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoetsemia, BAILEY, Howard L. Mrs. Luna Bailey. OELTZEN, Fritz H. L. Geabard Oeitzen, 1111 Baxter Street SE., Grand Rapids, Jolmnson, Vt. route 1. box 20, West Point, Tex. Mich. BARANSKI, William. Mrs. MAxry Baranski, PRESTON, Leon. Mrs. Florence Preston, HUFFMAN, Don McKinley. Mrs. Philema 312 East Forest Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Pearson, Wis. luffman, R. F. D. 2, Elsie, Mich. BERRY, Charlos L. Constantine P. Berry, R. RABER, Lee. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Blacksville, F. D. 1, Bellville, Ark. W. Va. MEYER. Frank W. Bernard Meyer, R. F. D. BOWERS, Ard-a D.- Mrs. Mary E. Bowers, 1, Belpre, Kans. 62T North Twenty-eighth Street, Lincoln, RAYBURN, Glenn A. Mrs. Sarah E. Ray- AIFRDOCIL. James L. Mrs. Gertrude Westher- Nebr. burn. 1210 North 'ifth Street, Fort Sith fl Ix Murdoch, Brimfield. Ill. CAMERON. George. Charles Cameron, Fin- Ariz. OLSON. Christian. Mr-. Louis Larson, 716 don, Mont. ROSENAU, Ruben S. John Rosenan, box Oak Street, leloit, Wis. DUTTON, John S. John Dutton, route 1, 103. Waterville, Minn. PATTERSON. Arthur F. Mrs. Elizabeth Pat- Pan -ar. Ala. COLE. Edar. Mrs. Grace Cole, Tipton, Mo. ti rson, 1183 Ashland Avenue, Columbus, KEILLE.Y, John W. Miss Louise Kelley, 37 CRABTREE, Sylvester J. Mrs. Margaret J. Ohio. Godfrey Street, Taunton, Mass. Cri.btree, R. F. D. 1, Texhoma, Okla. POWERS, Thomas P. Mrs. Annie Powers, 450 MICIIOLOSKI, George. M's. Anna Zavacki, CUNNINGI. George. Mrs. Carolina Cunning, Market Street, Paterson, N. J. 1934 Third SCIAIRER, .'anwVs . John SE!irer. sr., 818 47 ludson Avenue. Brooklyn, N.- Y. Avenue. New Brighton, Pa. Ogden Avenue, Benton Harbor, Mich. TICK, William Archie. Mrs. Nellie McKin- DAY. Mannard J. Mrs. Lou Hart, Brands- TIAYERS, Bernird W. Mrs. Margaret non, 804 Cadillae Avenue, Detro't, Mich. ville, '6. WILSON. James C. William WIlson, 721 DEIGNAU. Arthur. Frank Deignau, 615 Travers. Castle Shannon, Pa. East WOLFF. Alarik K. R. Miss- Ingoborg Wolff, One hundred and eighty-first Street, Grant Avenue, Mankato. Minn. 280 lHenry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. DLT 1ERTS, 1lenry. Daniel Deterts, R. F. D. Mcx'tOil . Archie D. Mrs. Rosella I. Mc- 2, Enulen, Ill. ZAMBRESKI, Valentine. John W. Zambreski, Crory, 02 Cle'rk Street, New Pritain, Conn. Repton, Ala. DIJORIO. Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Dijorlo, ZIMAIERMIAN, John R. Mrs. Dertha Zimmer- CHAUFFEU'R. 124 Ridge Street, Long Island City, N. Y. man, R. F. D. 3, Central City, Iowa. DILLY, Fr' nk. John J. Dilly, R. F. D. 1, MTLLER, William P. Mrs. Harriet E. Miller, Little Ro k, Iowa. Pied from Accident and Other Causes. 257 Droadway, Cambridge, Mass. EPPERSON. John, Jr. John Ebberson, sr., NURSE. 170 ,Iroadboad Avenue, Sugar Notch, Pa. CAPTAIX. ELLIOTT, Clyde E. Mrs. Katherine Elliott, LIPPOLD, Anlionnette W. Mrs. Margaret C. Koszta Iowa. MeADAMS. Frederick A. Mrs. Ola Al. Mc- Vick, 0609 Aberdeen Street, Chicago, Ill. ENhEN. Jors'n. Mrs. John Richard, box 23, Adams, 1208 Poster Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SADDLIR. Mondovi, Wis. LIEUTENANT. ERICKSION, Arthur M. Mlts Laura Erick- HOLT, Band S. Mrs. MArry If. Holt, 3205 son. R. F. p. 7, Chippewa Falls, Wis. WILLIAMS, Edward, jr. Mrs. Georgia Wil- Jennings treet, Fioux City, Iowa. ERFERT. Ike. Mrs. Annie Flessinger, 2521 Rams, Meadville, Lin. County, Mo. WAGONERS. NTorth Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SERGEANTS. FERCERSON. We'tley. Riley Fergerson, BIITREE, Ernest. Miss M. Wells, Box 11S, R. F. D. 3. box 10. Liberty, S. C. ALLMAN, Darral. David'T. Allman, R. F. D. Duronville,,N. Y. FILSON, John William. Mirs. Nantde Filson, 4, Weston, W. Va. M[J ! I"uJames. Will Fine. Decatur. Ala. (O7 Twtilfth Stre't SE.. Nashville, Tenn. O'1 ELL, Arthur. Mrs. D. Fetterman, 803 MOLINERE, Victor N. Eckaned L. Kleppe, FLORES, T'no. Mrs. Francis A. Flores, 113 Arinsiy Street, Adrian, Mich. General delivery, Troy, Kans. Sr-outh Street, Re dlands, Cal. WHEELER, Afton E. Clarence A. Wheeler,.3 I co FLYNN. James B. Mrs. Ellen Flynn, Seneca Orchard Street, Cambridge, Mass. ics. Siret. Noedsgort, N. Y. COPORAL. IOYLE. William. Miss Marie Richardson, FORDITAM, Laurence. Charles W. Fordham, 319 Fifth Av'nue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Il F. D. 2. Walnut, Ill. LOVE, EdiwardI. Mrs. Ianna K. Laird, box POLLA41D, Roy. G. M. Pollard, Center City, FOROiJT, Frank. John Forejt, Star Route, 595, Turtle Creek, Pa. Tex. I Ahialtint Pleasant. Pa. PRIVATES. TI-OMIAS, John W. No emergency vddress. FRA SELLA. Anthmony D. Mrs. Lucy Frasella, WILSON. Wanamaker. Ii. L. Wilson, R. li 146 'iilton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. DRENNAN, Martin J. Mrs. Brld;et Brennan, 1). 1, box 65. Northwest, Va. GARRETT, William G. W. C. Garrett, Comp- 25 Library Place, Danbury, Coin. ton, Ga. CONDON, Thomas H. Mrs. Cathering Con- PRIVATES. don, S Harlon Street, Dorchester, Mass GARY, Alfred. Mrs. Tillie E. Gary, Lobdell, BAKER. Frank W. Levy Baker, Penn Sta- Miss. FARRELl., i 0. Mrs. Mattie Farrell, R. tion, Pa. P. D. 5, Buntyn, Tenn. BECKER, Lawrence M. Mrs. Mhatilda Becker, GEIINER, Martin I. William H. Gehner, HALE, Edwin Stanton. Mrs. Helen Hale, I'nrling, AAl. Mount Olive, IIl. Hotel Olympian, Itirmingham, Ala. BERG, Julian 0. Mrs. Johanna Berg, R. F. GILES. Delainey R. Mrs. Lozzle Haase Lee, HOO), William. Mrs. Roberta Hood, Little- D) 2. Kindred, N. Dak. Hlillman, Minn. town, Ah,. BENZ, John C. Louis McGuigan, 20 De GIPSON Alfr'd T. Heazllh W. Gipson, JAMPS. Frank. Mrs. Amonda James, Hawes- Ilaven coot' 4. box 44, JacksonvIlle, Mo. ville, Ky. Avi nue. Conshohocken, Pa. GODWIN, Erb. Mrs. Katherine Godwin, JOHNSON, Elmer C. Mrs. Sadie S. Johnson, BOLT, Will A. John T. Bolt, Rice, Tex. Laurel Hill, Fla. BOWIER, Ernest i. Mrs. Agnfz R. Bowser, 1 *,lxu.l'. T'nn. Suminriield, Pa. GUIDRY, Philip. Mrs. Mary Guidry, Sunset, LANDIRY. Walter C. Mirs. George Landry, R. BIIVWrSPER, Will. Tony Brewster, Toom- La. F. 1). 7. Allegan. Mich. . sua. Miss. HALL, Orrin M. Mrs. Orrin S. Riger, 18 LOUAN. Austin. Mrs. Cecile Britt, 36 Frank- BROOKSilEAR, Willie E. John W. Brook- Slate Street, Gallipolis. Ohio. lin Street, Paterson. N. J. si-ar. Lenoir City, Tenn. IARDEN. Owen C. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, itEI ('ITERT, Frederick H. Frederick A. 710 East Vernon Art nue, Los Angeles, Cal. Reeihert. Blnir Road and Willow Avenue, BROWN. Virus W. . HIrs.Iarriet M. Brown, 32q West Grand Avenue, Chippewa Falls, HEAD. Martin P. Mrs. Anna Head, 1706 Baltimore, 310. Wis. N" i J Street, Fort Smith, Ark. - SCOTT. Georze W. Mirs. Alice Scott, 326 Cen- BROWN, William Herbert. Mrs. Virgil HENRY. Ernest B. Mrs. Mary F. Henry, tral Avenue. Springfield, Olio. Brown. R. F. D. 2, Sardis, Tenn. i.'nesis, Tan. WOIIPEN. Ed V,W. Mr:. Ora Carter, 5015 DRYANT, Earl E. Mrs. W. A. Bryant, Me- ITERCEK. Otto. John Hereek, R. F. D. 2, Curley Avenue, Dallas, Tex. Grecar, Tex. lol.stown. Tex. BUBLITZ, Hugo 11. Mrs. Emily Ilenner, HOCKENSMITILt Eduar E. Mrs. Rose B. Died of Disease. 2402 Chambers Street, Milwaulkee, Wis. 110r 0 usmith ~Fayetteville, Pa. LIEUTENANTS. BUCHANAN, Bcrtram. Mrs. Bersie Buchan- HOLLEY. L -slie II. Mrs. Alice Holley, Tale- an. 1227 ile. N. Y. DAVIS, William G. George A. David, Mexico, South Eighteenth Street, New- N. Y. ladnstle. HORTON, George. Mrs. Ida Horton, Curtis, White BUCKNER. Clyde I. irs. Ella Huckner, R. Tex. GARNSEY. Arlo E. Elmer E. Garney, F. ii. 4, Pickson, Tenn, Plains, N. Y. HOUCHIN, Eail J. Mrs. Norah Houchin, Me- BURKE. John W. Mrs. Mary E. Burke, SYItOP', Edward Franklin. 1. Syrop, 908 Ropye 1. box 40, Natchez. Miss. tropolis, Il!. Broadway. Bayonne, N. J. BUTTS. .1lfred C. Georze L. Butts, 170 Elm- HOWARD, Frank W. Mrs. Mary E. Howard, VANAMEE. Parker. Mrs. Ary C. Vanamee, gr--e Avnie. Providence. R. I. Wallin" Crock. Ky. 52 West Twelfth Str'et, New York, N. Y. CARTER. William L. Mrs. Margarette Carter. HOWARD, I ster William.' Mrs. Lester Wil- SERGPEANTS. 11am Howard, 243 Calvert Building, Balti- Washington, Vu. more. Md. CATFIELD, John L. Mrs. Lillian Cass. 417 CARLON. Calmer 31eicher. Mrs. Hannah North Soventh Str"et. Steuenville. Ohio. Carlson, iR. F. D. 2, Fairfnax linn. MUCKSTEAD. Thomas F. Orlo Huckstead, DALLAS, Leonard Gibson. Robert E. Dallas, CATTIEY, Charlie. Mrs. Katherine Cathey, R F. D. 1, Neillsville, Wis. KCennett Square. Chester County. Pa. Smokemont, N. C. lFlSZAiR. Anthony L. Mrs. Mary Toch, 58 FITZPATRICK, Michael J. John Murphy, 57 CIll.RY, Cozy. Sam N. Cherry, Yazoo City, , *initerdam Avenue. Selonectady, N Y. North Terry Street, Darton. Ohio. Mis'. JACKS. Andrew. Dicy H. Jacks, B, F. D. 2, FORSTER. Michael J. SIrCanada. JOHNSON. Arthur iH. Mrs. Mary Johnson, CLARKE. James J. Mrs. Cecilia Clarke, 816 JONES. Torry C. Mrs. Nancy J. Jones, .,2 Park Street, Gkcns Falls. N. Y. Broad Street. Johnstown. Pa. Womnic. Oreg. MOORE. Raymond C. Mrs. Ella Moore, In- COCKE. Robert S. Mrs. Munie S. Cocke, For- JONES. Walter 0. Cortez H. Jones, box 63, dependence, Iowa. est Hill, Tenn. Centerville, Ind. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KENNISON, Benjamin P. Earnest C. Ken- COONEY, Thomas P. Mrs. Mary Cooney, 384 WILLARD, Cleveland. Mrs. Fannie Willard, nison, R. F. D. 2, Folstown, Ga. North Pine Street, Jacksonville, Ill. Mound City, Kans. KLING, Fitzhugh L. Mrs. Jennie Kling, 1420 COOPER, John, jr. John Cooper, 1300 Mar- WILLIAMS, Charles T. David Williams, Oak Mariposa Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ket Street, lahanoy City, Pa. Hill, Ohio. KOBI, George N. Charles Kobi, White City, ('ROCKER, Alexander. Mrs. Lizzie Crocker, WILLIAMS, Fred. Frank D. Willis us, De Tex. route 1, Blacksburg, N. C. Kalb, N. Y. KOZLOWSKY, Konstlanty. Mrs. Alexandria CROSS, Isaac. Elisha McMurray, Indian WILLIAMSON, Plenate H. James , illiam- Wasielewska, 1317 Sixth Avenue, Milwau- Springs, Tenn. son, St. Charles, Iowa. kee, Wis. GILLILAND, James L. Thomas F. Gilliland, YOUNGX,William E. Mrs. Ed F. Young, R. F. LADD, Walter E. Elmer P. Ladd, Furth, Beebe, Ark. D. 1, Delrose, Tenn. Ark. GOVAN, Claud. Mrs. Lucindy Heidelberg, R. ZASTROW, Fred G. Mrs. Annie Zastrow, 624 F. D., box 38, Foxworth, Miss. Sixth Avenue, Wausau, Wis. LAGE, Lawrence H. Ben Lage, R. F. D. 3, GTJILMARTIN, Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Dona- ZUMWALT, Cliford T. Samuel Zumwalt, R. Jefferson City, Mo. hue, 2554 North Orianna Street, Philadel- F. D. 3, Albany, Mo. LA JOURNES, Myrtile Q. Luthu La lournes, phin, Pa. Bayou Lurie, La. BiYERS, George. Millard Myers, Jacksboro, Wounded LARSON, Leonard S. Mrs. Julia Larson, Tenn. Severely. 201 Belene Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis. NELISON, John. John Nelison, 1036 Lin- lATOR. LEVENGOOD, Lewis H. Mrs. Anna H. Lev- Mich. engood, box 61. Birdsboro, Pa. coln Avenue, Grand Rapids, ALLEN, Terry. Col. Samuel E. Allen, care LUTZ, Robert. Daniel T. Lutz, R. 1. D. 2, ROMNEY, Grant MI. Herbert J. Romney, 122 Adjutant General of Army, War Depart- New Galilee, Pa. C Street. Salt Lake, Utah. - ment, Washington, D. C. McCORD, Alex Marcoux. Mrs. Sarah Francis SCHUMLUCK. Tommie V. Mrs. S. A. Schu- muck, Sinzburg, La. CAPTAIN. McCord, care of Senator Carlos Bee, Pru- Turner dential Life Building, San Antonio, Tex. SMITH, Earl E. George W. Smith, HARDER, Lewis F. Mrs. Leis F. Harder, McDANIEL, Pearl. Mrs. May McDaniel, Station. Ky. Philmont, N. Y. Westby, Wis. RIEO, George A. Mrs. Margaret Rico, 271 McCOURTY, John J. Mrs. Mary McCourty, Charles Street, Providence, R. I. LIDUTENANTS. 364 Tesla Place, Glendale, N. Y. ROBERTS, Thomas. Reese D. Roberts, 810 PASSMORE, Claude A. Mrs. Amelia Pass- McGUIRK, Henry J. Mrs. Minnie McGuirk, North Pearl Street, McLeansboro, Ill. more, 628 East Broadway, Louisville, Ky. R. F. D. 2, Rosebush, Mich. ROBBINS, Horatio. Nathaniel B. Robbins, SEBEAKIN-RO;S, Martin G. Dr. V. A. Se- McKIERNAN, Patrick. Miss Anna Moran, Step Rock, Ark. beakin-Ross, Sioax Falls, S. Dak. 1379 West Sixty-first Street, Clevelan, SANDELL, John R. Charles A. Sandell, Cos- BOLKA, Bernard. Mrs. Bernard Bolka, 6109 Ohio. tello, Pa. Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SCHOFIELD, Samuel. Isaac Schofield, Aber- RIGGS, George. Laurason Riggs, 23 Broad MACNISH, Henry. Mrs. Jerolene F. McNish, deen, Md. Ocala, Fla. Street, New York, N. Y. MAHON, Bernard J. Bernard Mahon, 417 SEGNERLI, John J. Luigi Segneri, 206 Wall CLARK, Harry S. W. Tilden Clark, 870 D Center Street, South Orange, N. J. Street, Sterling, Ill. Avenue, Coronado, Cal. SHELTON, John. Mrs. Della H. Shelton, R. MALLIN, Henry G. Arthur Mallin, R. F. D. SERGEANTS, 1, Osceola, Wis. F D. 8, Athens, Tenn. MARTIN, August G. Mrs. Catherine Martin, SIGNORF, Antonio. Charles Signorf, Clyde, ANDERSON, Bonnie B. James F. Anderson, box 74, Boscobel, Wis. N Y. Crawford, Tex. MARZURY, SIMPSON, Roscoe P. Hogan W. Simpson, ASHTON, Thomas E. Frank B. Ashton, Ge- Michael. Michael Gedic, 6082 neva, Nebr. Emerald Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fai- "4ld, III. BRADEN, MARTELL, Alfred. Joe Martell, box 107, SINGLrTONT, Joseph S. Benjamin F. Single- Carl. John D. Braden, London, Goodman, 'Wis. ton. Boxport, S. C. Ind. CAIRNS, James M. MARTIN, Walter fl. Mrs. Margret Grigsby, SMITH, Harry P. Mrs. Faye Smith, 414 East William Morgan Cairns, Connant star route, Ligonier, Pa. route 5, box 58, Fresno, Cal. Street, Portage, Wis. HANCOCK, MAYES, Robert A. Mrs. Mary Ewers, 702 SMITH, Joseph L. George R. Smith, McKin- Mortimer David. Mrs. Sarah A. Hancock, 577 Grand Avenue, Rochester, Fillmore Street, Lynchburg, Va. ney. Tex. N. Y. MESS, Henry C. Fred C. Mess, R. P. D. 1, SMITH, Richard. Myrtle Smith, Middletown, West Side, Iowa. Ill. HUFELD, Otto J. Edmund Hufold, 171 Rus- MELVILLE, sell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Isaac L. Mrs. R. E. Melville, SNYDER, Charles T. Theodore Snyder, R. F. SERMAN. Maxwell. Samuel Serman, James- R. P. D. 1, Renton. Wash. D. 2. box 68, Baltic, Ohio. MEMIIARD, Russell burg, N. X. E. Edward L. Memhard, SOUTH, Stanley V. Moda South, box 472, STEINTORF, Arthur M. 4929 North Kimball Avenue, Chicago. Ill. Gatesville, Tex. J. F. Steintorf, MIC.IIAEL, Calexico, Cal. James P. Mrs. J. P. Michael, STAKLEY, Edward T. Mrs. Mary A. Stak- SMITH, Carter M. Mrs. D. Biggers, 1100 East McKeesport, Pa. ley, Leipskc, Ohio. MINAIAN, West Jefferson, Detroit Mich. Charles W. Charles W. Minahan, STAMIL. Joe. Mrs. Kate Wine, Route 2, KIMMEL, Clarence f. Rudy A. Kim- 5 Oatman Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass. Marshfield, Wis. Mrs. MOORE, mel. 2035 Senaca Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Harry R.- Its. Leola Bi. Moore, box STEELE, James I. Mrs. Susannah Steele, BIRR, Daniel A. Tom Burns, 125 Banks 27. Canton. Ill. 832 Third Street, Pottsville, Pa. MORGAN, Elisha. Mrs. Mandy Morgan, Dray- Streot. Seymour, Conn. ton, S. .STEPHENS, George. Mrs. Victoria Stephens, DORMAN, Charles W. Mrs. Laura Dorman, C. Grayland. Mich. 042 Northeast Twelfth MORGAN, Isaac Wiley. jr. Mrs. Jane Hor- STRAWBRIDGE, Augustus V. Hugh C. Street, Cedar Rapids, 9nn. R. F. D. 4. Iowa. Franklin, Tenn. S rbnridge, R. F. D. 2, Woodbine, Pa. HARRIS, Richard L. Mrs. Nelly L. Harris, MUNN, Thomas F. Mrs. Senrena J. Munn, STREETON, Charley V. Mrs. Florence Eastland Star FortY-eighth and C Streets. Lincoln, Nebr. Route, Staff, Tex. Streeton, Callaway, Nebr. SCOTT, Edward. Percy Scott, 18 Locust Hill NASH. Robert A. Mrs. Francis Nash, 2763 STROUD. Henry. Miss Mary Hardson, Sholl- Avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. Court Street, Sioux City, Iowa. net. Ark. GORSUC11, NIELSON, Niels J. A. T. Nielson, R. F. D. John S. W. G.' Gorsuch, B. F. D. box 252, Fresno, Cal. TIHEILEN, John 0. William F. Thellen, 1, Fernwood, Ohio. NELSON. Herbert R. Peter Nelson, Bloomington. Nebr. Gordons- TITORTON, Berley. Mrs. Eliza Morris, tr- CORPORALS. ville, Minn. BALLARD, NICHOLAS, Michael. Joe Nicholas, 645 Var- bana. Middlesex County. Va. Lawson. B. T. Ballard, R. F. D. num Avenue, Lowell, Mass. THORNTON, Henry V. D. K. Richardson, R. 1. Bolivia. N. C. F. D. 2, CHAIN, George Ross. Mrs. Nance NOWIZKI, Bronislaw. Francest Grebowsky, Boyd, Tex. Jane Crain, 1614 Beal Avenue, Lansing, Mich. TOWNS, Benjamin. Mrs. Laura Towns, 719 Routh Mulberry Street, Ottawa, Kans. Okla. DRENDEL., Julian J. Mrs. Louise O'HOWELL, Robert. Mrs. Jennie O'HoweIl, Okeene, Drendel, Barnard, Mo. TRANTZ, Albert T. Karl Trantz, 1280 North 166 Washington Street, NaperIllie, Ill. OLSON, Arthur C. Oley Olson, Coy, N, Mex. Pierce Street, Milwaukee, Wis. FORBEAR, Arnold M. Joseph "1. Forbear, ONFIL, Ransom. Mrs. Susan Austin, Bra- TURNER, Alpha E. Mrs. Etta M. Montgom- R. F. 1). 1, Redford, Mich. ery, R. F. D. 3, box 17, Weston, W. Va. HALL, Charles. Mrs. Ruth Hall, Metropolis, zoria, Tex. Ill. PAGE. Max Tohn. Mrs. Josephine Betrand, URlICK, Perry E. Lewis Urick, rural route 1, 15 Porter Street. Lincoln Park. N. Y. Prophetstown, Ill. MONAIAN, Michael A. Mrs. Margaret USITERWOOD, George White, 28 Warren Street, Norwood, PALMER. Fred. Kate Palmer, R. D. 4, W. William Usher- Mass. Bath. F. wood, route 2, Lincoln, Ill. HISLER, Walter. George Hisler, Laurens, N. Y. Iowa. PERKINS, Brumett. Mrs. Bell Perkins, R. F. VALMAR. John 0. 4. Wamminack, 304 East D. 1. Clarkton, N. C. Ninth Street, Junction City, Kans. KOVACH, Rudolph. Mrs. Tressa Kovach, -69 Mid Street, Bridgeville, PETERSON, John C. Mrs. Mary Peterson, VAN RENSSELAER, Holmes R. Robert II. Pa. S47 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. Van Rensselaer, Bennett State Road, Forts- MARCIiAEL, Clarence C. Mrs. Wiley Wright, PICKETT. Edwin P. Philip M. Pickett, box Ville, N. Y. 412 Southeast Third Street, Des Moines, 52. Lake City. Colo. VOORITEES. Harry C. Mrs. Myrtle Voorhees, Iowa, PROX, Farnz. Atolf Prox, 1151 Olympia Ave- box 105, Raritan, Ill. RICHARDSON, Leander A. Miss Carrie nue. Columbia, S. C. WAGNER, Ezra F. Mrs. Angelina Wagner, Ro-ers 710 North Walnut Street, Mary- QUTILLEN. Maurice P. William Quillen, R. P. R. F. D. 1, Richard, Mo. vill, Mo. D. 1, Cuba, Ill. WAITE, Chester 0. Mrs. Julia Waite, Fruit- McCAPTHY, William J. Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, RANGE, Jiohn G. land, Idaho. 11 eaifew Avenue, Malden, Mass. Peter Range, R. F. D. 4, ANDERSON, Mola, Miun. WALSH, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Walsh, 619 Jud A. J. A. Anderson, Purdy, REED, Carmie S. John Reed. Pittford. Vt. Marshall Street. Elizabeth. N. T. Okin. REED, Henry. its. COOK, Leonardl Lowis. Mrs. M. 0. Hill, Cas- Cora Reed, Dickinson, WALTERS, Orlie E. David B. Walters, Glen- cad- Ala. more. Ohio. Ranch, East Windham, Greene County, REESE, Otis A. WHEAT, Joseph N.Y, Chauncey Reese, Austin, T. Frank Wheat, Columbia, IMLAY, Leroy. Henry W. Imlay, R. F. D. 1, Pa. Ky. Burney. Ind. ATCHISON, George H. Mrs. Antolia Atchi- WHITE. Samuel. Alexander White, 114 South MACK. James. Mrs. Annabelle Mack, Belle- son, Dermott, Ark. State Street, Raleigh, N. C. vu. Wash. CHAMBERS, Fred L. Mrs. Bertha Chambers, WHITLEY, James S. Mrs. Lula A. Lilley, BRENNAN, Joseph -P. Mrs. Marie Brennan, 10 Montague Street, Charlestown, S. C. Jonesville, N. C. 530 Leavenworth Street, Manhattan, Kans. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1913. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GAINES, John W. Mrs. Grace Coleman, 406 K6OYUMJ IAN, Margos S. George Nalben- HATSMANN, Frederick W. Fred Hanmann, Washington Street NW., Washington, D. C. dian, R. F. D. H, box 860, Fresno, Cal. 2688 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HAND, Jlosph P. Melburn Prendergast, 124 LAMPKIN, William J. Mrs. Hattie Lamp- HEAD, William E. Able Head, Burdine, Pa. West Thirty sixth Street. New York, N. Y. kin, R. F. D. 2, box 87, St, Helena, Cal. GIBSON, Henry C. Mrs. Elvira Gibson, Delhi, HIATT, Gcrald C. William C. Hiatt, post- LEONARD, Edwin F. Mrs. D. H. Leonard, La. otlice box :,7 Conrad, Iowa. 1110 Janke Place, Milwaukee, Wis. GOLDEN, Arthur A. Mrs. Francis Golden, RILLEBRECHT, William A. Mrs. Bridget LORASH, Charles B. Charles D. Lorash, Co- 426 McComb Street, Monroe, Mich. Hillebrechit, 3118 Hamlet Street, Pitts- lumbus, Mont. GRAYSON, Ellis. Mrs. Matilda Grayson, burgh, Pa. MCCARTHY, Leo F. Mrs. Margaret McCar- Bells, Mo. KUSS, John M. Mrs. Henry Kuss, Cape thy, 41 Grove Street, Baliston Spa, N. Y. GREENFEATHER, Alexander. Mrs. Lula MCQUINN, Harold J. Mrs. Sarah McQuinn, Greenfeather, Romona, Okla. Girardeau, Mo. D. McDONALD, John T. Mrs. Virginia M. Mc- 195 Beech Street, Waverly, Mass. HANSON, Wilhelm. Olans Hanson, R. F. MARTIN, Grandon K. William V. Martin, 1, Dalton, Minn. Donald Spicer Sanatorium, Goldsboro, N. C. 281 RUF, Frank B. Mrs. Cathrine M. Rut, 925 Ellendale, N. Dak. HAZEN, Harold J. Homer E. Berger, Forest Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. MATHEWS, Lanier H. Mrs. Bettie Mathews, West Market Street, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaub, R. F. D. 1, Parmele, N. C. HODGE, Willie. V. B. Hodge Miguel, Tex. SCHAUB, Frank G. MATTOON, Lloyd. Miss Luin Mattoon, Te- HOLLAND, John J. Mrs. iarie Fallon, 14 325 East Ninety-third Street, New York, Mass. N. Y. koa, Wash. Western Avenue, Medford, W. John Strother, MILLER, Edward P. Miss Besale Miller, HOLLINGSWORTH, John M. Thomas S. Hol- STROTHER. Green Dougherty, Dawson County, Ga., lingsworth, 42 Main Street Piedmont, S. C. Mitchell, La. Robert L. Mrs. Aallie E. Hopper, WALLACE, 'Joseph A. Mrs. Mary Wallace, MODIN, Earl D. Mrs. Harriet Modin, Em- HTOPPER Battleground, Wash. mett, Idaho. R. F. D. 4, Jackson, Tenn. F. Morse, 2735 JACOBS, Irvin L. James W. Jacobs, R. F. WILLS, Walter P. B. C. Wills, R. F. D. 1. MORSE, Harold A. Fred Tex. Marlison Heights. Va. Seminary Avenue, Oakland, Cal. D. 4, Cumby, New, 140 Locust Ave- JAHN, Walter B. Mrs. Mary Jahn, 19 Mount WOODS, Frank W. Mrs. Daisy L. Woods, NEW, William. Louis Troy Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bowling Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. nue. New Rochelle, N. Y. PICITERRI, Casino. Casino Pieherri, 495 Col- JENNINGS, Hlarrel Robert. Mi Anna Jen- chester Avenue, Burlington, Vt. nings, 1339 Goss Avenue, Louisville, Ky. PPEFFER. George. Mrs. Frank Provost, Ma- JOHNSON, Frank. Francis C. Johnson, 824 BOWEN, Oscar. Rufus Bowen, Ravendon, rengo, Wis. West Ginnett Street, Savannah, Ga. Ark. JOHNSON, Homer P. Charles Johnson, Bris- DAVIS, Elmer. Mrs. ElmerDavis, 4 Harding PURDON, James. Mrs. J. Purdon, 26 North bane, N. Dak. Street, Andover, Mass. Main Street, Jewett City, Conn. JOHNSON, Shelby Byron. -Mrs. Nellie Elen- DUKE, Guy. Elisha J. Duke, Heber City, SEABROOKS, Charles F. Mrs. Sarah Moat- dora Johnson, R. F. D. 7, Independence, Utah. gomery, 10 Cunard Street, Boston, Mass. Kans. RIERNAN, John J. Mrs. Mary Moore Firth, WILSON, William V. Wilheim J. Wilson, R. JONES, William F. Mrs. Roxie Joaes, Fred- 2628 St. Reymonds Avenue, Westchester, F. D. 1, Big Lake, Minn. ericktown, Mo. N. Y. WRUCK George Fred. Mrs. Freda Wruck, KAUL, Frank. Mrs. Alma Kaul 806 West N. Y. MECHANICS. R. F. D. 40, Gasport. One hundred and forty-sixth Street, New ALEXANDER, Apostil N. Angelo Coostii, York, N. Y. ItAMPP, William J. Mrs. Guerney Rampe, 5 Main Street, Stanford Springs, Conn. KENNEDY, Thomas L. Mrs. Louise Kennedy, 198 Sprague Avenue, Liberty. N. Y. ANDERSON, Andrew Peder. Christina Nel- 29 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. COGHLAN. Frank E. Mrs. Susan Coghlan, son, 607 Fifth Street, South Minneapols, KESTNER, Frank. George Kestner, Toronto, Arcola. Tex. Minn. Ohio. WAGONERS. ANDERSON, -Melvin C. Mrs. Edith Ellson, KLETT, John C. Miss E. Mennilnger 560 443 MIll Road, Ravenna, Ohio. West One hundred and Seventieth Street, BETTIS,' George. William Henry Bettis, R. BATY, Joseph B. Pink L. Baty, It. F. D. L, New York, N. Y. F. ). 5. Mattoon, Ill, Hodges, Ala. LARSON, John E. Andrew Larson, general WOOD, William II. Arthur A. Wood, Slocum, BINGHAM, Wells A. Mrs. Kathifte Bingham, delivery, Devon, Kans. R. I. 5l53 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. LEE, Robert S. Robert E. Lee, Hamilton, Tex. DIETRICK, Alvin Marcellus. Lewis J. Diet- RITTLE, Robert L. Isaac Bittle, R. F. D. 2, LITTLE, Albert. Joseph Little, 55 Talcott rick. Patten, Pa. Munford, Ala. Avenue, Springfield, Mass. MACADAMS, Roy. Alexander MacAdams, BOOTH, Harold Henry. Mrs. Ellan A. Booth, LOWE, Charles W. Mrs. Charles W. Lowe, Walton, N. Y. 89 Rochester Street, Bradford, Pa. Chillicothe. Mo. COOKS. BOYD, John N. Mrs. Mollie J. Boyd, 628 MAIER, Christian. Mrs. Barbara Maler, Hoa- BREWER, Clifton. Mrs. Maggle Brewer, Twelfth Street, Greeley, Colo. mer, S. Dak. Leckie, W. Va. BURNELL, Christy H. C. Burnell, Clarks- MERRICK, James A. Mrs. Mary Merrick, 572 WEAVER, Edward R. Millard Weaver, dale, Miss. Sycamore Street, Oakland, Cal. Flintsville, Md. CARNCROSS, Marion A. Edwin M. Carneross, MEPtRITT Daniel H. Mrs. Harriet Valen- COLLINS, Edward. Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Rex- 723 East Eighth Street, Long Beach. Cal. tine. 0 gouth Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. ville, N. Y. CARTER, James B. John H. arter, R. F. D. MILLIGAN. James B. Mrs. Emma Milligan, 2. Flag Pond, Tenn. 1069 North Pilgrim Street, Stockton, Cal. PRIVATES. CASTLE, Robert S. Eden Castle, R. F. D. 1,- MITCHELL, Earl. George B. Mitchell, R. F. ARSENAULT, Mark. Frank Arsenault, 621 Zonsville, N. C. D. 6, box 54, Tulsa. Okla. Middle Street, Bath, Me. CATE, Everette A. Thomas J. Cate, 1821 MOE, Chris. Mrs. Belle Moe, 2316 South T BANDY, Claud. Asa Cawell, Eirain, Tex. Woodbury Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Street, Tacoma, Wash. BLACK, Thomas. Joseph Black, Coalville, CINaEWA, Walter S. Andrew Cinciewa, MYERS, Grover C. George S. Myers, Pitt, Utah. 2533 Lyndale Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Minn. BOOTH, Gerome P. George Booth, Hamburg, COLEMAN, Herman S. Mrs. Mary F. Cole- NEVILLE, Chase. Mrs. Josephine Neville, N. J. man. Meridian, Miss. Stuart, Iowa. BOWDEN, Melvin E. William Bowden, 114 COMPTON, Oliver Pierse. Arthur Johnson, OLIGSLAEGER, August Mt. John A. Oligs. First Street, Monongahela, Pa. 116 North Broadway, Shawnee, Okla. lae-er, Martinsbur,, Mo. BOWMAN, Irving. Mrs. Anna Bowman, 20 COY. William D. Morris H1. Cqy, Danvers, OLNEY, David H. Mrs. Clara B. Olney, 2226 Hamilton Street Hartford, Conn. Minn. Garfield Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. CALDERONE, I4iihp. Frank Calderone, 1232 CRAIG, George. Francis W. Craig, 474 In- RANDALL, Albert B. J. W. Randal, Green- West Erie Street, Chicago, Ill. man Street,.Akron, Ohio. ville, S. C. CLARK, Floyd. Mrs. L. W. Mathis, 731, West CRAMER, Harry Herbert. Paul Cramer, 331 RAPLEY, Leslie T. Mrs. Elizabeth Beightel, Murray Street, Denison, Tex, Pearl Street, Oshkosh, WIs 54 Bremen Street, Buffalo. N. Y. COTTER, James J. Mrs. Ellen Cotter, 151 CROTTY. 'Petrick J. Mrs. Agnes Hewson, ROBINSON, Harry. Max Robinson, 134 Lib. Alabama Street. Buffalo, N. Y. 324 Elk Street, Buffalo, N. Y. erty Street, Utica, N. Y. DOWDEN, John W. It. Mrs. Mary Clark, R. DAVIS, Bert A. Mrs. Katherine Bailey, 200 RYDER, Minton B. Mrs. Ethel Ryder, 418 F. 1). 1, Oakdale Tenn Chandler Street, Topeka, Kans. T! irty-seventh Street Brooklyn, N. Y ISYNN, Rex L. Mrs. Ruth Dunn, 426 West DELUCA, Domenico. Neck Deluca, 408 Wash- SAFRO, Alexander. Mrs. Alexander Safko, Twentieth Street, Norfolk, Va. ington Street, Norristown, Pa. 27 Tamark Street, West Hazleton, Pa. FIELDS. Samuel II. George W. Fields, DOYLE. Joseph. Mrs. Grace Peaty, 635 Mar- SEVERNS. Alfred C. Mrs. Elizabeth Severns, Mount Tell, W. Va. cus Street, Detroit, Mich. Fiatt, I. FISHER, John C. Geeorge P. Fisher, 630 Franklin Street, Rutherford, Pa. DUMAS, Isaac. Mandil Dumas, Bonnean, SHEA. Edward J. Mrs. Nellie Shea, 263 Ash- FITT, Levti B. irs. George Pitt, 357 Reed S.C. land Street, North Adams, Mass. GASSAWAY, Elbert E. Thomas Gassaay, SMITH. Lawrence E. Mrs. Emma Smith, 127 Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Seventeenth Avenue, Newark. N. J. GIVENS, Clarence E. Sirs. Olive M. Givens, Grartinat. Ok'a. 1063 S Street NW, Washington, D. C. ORT1r. Leroy. Clark Grim. Leisenring, Pa. SMTII. Thomas. Mrs. Bridget Smith, 51 HAYWOOD. Walker. William Thomas Hay- GRITSONIS, George J. Konvtantinos Grit- Dover Street, Pittsburgh, la. wood. R. F. D. 4. Talladege, Ala. ,soni 513 Wells Street. Chicago. Ill. STINE, Walter T. Mrs. Mary Seal, Park HOLLINGSWORTH. Charles F. William Hol- GUPLKER. Albert H. Mr3s. Lizzie Guelker, Avenue. R. F. D. 4, Coatesville, Pa. lin-sworth. Oakford, Ind. 211 West Seventh Street, Beardstown. Ill. STOCKTON. Herbert. William A. Stockton, HOOLEY. Harry J. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooley, HANNEY, John Charles. Mrs. Celia Ianrney, Albany, Ky. 2.T9 Cartier Strogt, Mfanchester, N. HI. STOKEM. Harvey M. Mrs. Caroline M. Sto- 14n Fifth Street, Elizabeth. N. J. 40 River Avenue. Patchogue N Y JAcKSON, Elmer. Miss Belle White, Key, HAREE. William, Charles Harre, South kem. Ohio. Adam St.-eet, Beardstown, Ill. STRONG. Herbert J. Mrs. Grace gtrong. R. HARRINGTON, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret F. D. 2, Massena. N. Y. JOHNSON. Charles E. Mrs. Jesse F. John- Sam- son, 570 Twenty-seventh Street, San Fran- Harrington, 9 Clear Grit Terrace, Butte, TIL.ERY. Lewis Washington. Thomas Mont. uel Tillery. California, Mo. cisco. Cal. F. Tucker, Rugby, JORDAN. Clarence. Harrison Jordan, R. F. HART. Henry P. Peter Hart, general deliv- TUCKER, Greek. Samuel T. 3. box q0. Weston, W. Va. ery. De Forest, Wis. Va. KENYON, Howard Hl. Frank Kenyon, R. F. HATHAWAY, John Orin. George William TELIRZEWSKI. Martin. Joseph Tulissewskl, D. 1 Newark Valley, N. Y. lTathawpy. Parnam, Nebr. .)27 South Chapel Street, Baltimore, Md. KNOESS. Gerald V. Mrs. Josephine Knoess, HATMAKER, Farrell. Mrs. Jane Hatmaker, WEEDER, George W. Mrs. Serigh J. Gragg, 841 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Jacksboro, Tenn. Rosedale, Ind. THE OFFOIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DE CEMBER 7, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING WHITE, Klnnon R. G. M. White, Muscogee, MUSSMAN, Samuel D. Mrs. Ida Mussman, MEDLIN, Verdie Columbus. Charles F. Mcd- Vila. 145 Jefferson Avenue, Everett, Mass. lin, R. F. D. 2, Southwest City, Mo. ~YOUNK, Earl Anton. John Younk, 1123 Gar- SOLOMON. William. Mrs. Lydia Solomon, METCALF, Phillip I. Mrs. An'na B. Metcalf, field Avenue. Marinette, Wis. 1007 Lipport Road, Canton, Ohio. 221 Virginia Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. ADAMS, James J. Mrs. Fannie J. Miles, STEIGERWALD, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret MILLER, Phillip. Stanley Minner, Ashport, Wills Point Tex. Steigerwald, 308 Royden Street, Camden, Tenn. ARBUCKLE. Leslie Jewell. Daniel Keith, R. N. J. MOODY, Charles C. Monte Geltner, Sawyer F. 1). 2, Smith Grove, Ky. WILLIAMS, Robert J. John Williams, West Aenue, Depow, N. Y. ARNOLD, William. Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, Jefferson, Ohio. MOSSIS. Charles, Adolph Davkies, 40 Amer- R. F. D. Oconee, Ill. DREIER. Carl W. Mrs. Fannie Broler, 4028 lean Street, Shenandoah, P'a. ATKINS. James F. Josenh Atkins, 147 Swee- Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MULLIGAN, James P. Michael Mulligan, 527 ney Street, San Francisco, Cal. DEVORE, Percy. Mrs. Minnie Devote, St. South Twenty-seventh Street, Philadelphia, AUDET, Joseph V. Mrs. Fred Bernoske, 833 Albans, W. Va. Pa. Sheridan Avenue, Detroit, Mich. GALVES, Adolph. Carl Dies, Seventeenth PATTON, Guy. Mrs. Cordelia Patton, Wal- BAKEIAN, Henry. Mrs. Annie Fairbrother, Street, Forest House, Easton, Pa. nut Hill. ill. P. F. D. 1, Amierg,' Wis. GIORDANO, Ftrancesco. A. Altaruro, Via PELKEY, Miles. George Pelkey, St. Johns BAKER, George. Mrs. Mary Baker, 220 East Condr. 40 P. D., Brier, Italy. Plantation, Me. Tweutieth Street, New York. N. Y. GOODCHILD, Charles S. Mrs. Robert Good- PELTZ, William H. Mrs. Minnie Peltz, 514 BATTJN. William Arnold. Martin Valentine child, 903 Summerfield Avenue, Asbury Park, Lawrence Streot, Allentown, Pa. Tiattin. Sylvia, Kans. N. J. REA, George 0. Mrs. Mary J. Rea, 1850 BESSINGE11. John L. Mrs. Eugenia Con- JASICKL Peter S. Mrs. Rose Jasicki, 1811 East Sixty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. nerly. R F. D. ", Bamberg, S. C. North HIalsted Street, Chicago, Ill. REBAND, Leo F. Mrs. Martha Reband, 2307' BESTIIOFF, Clinton. Mrs. Lillic Besthoff, KEIMIG. Leo J. Mrs. Mary E. Keimig, 1245 Geenview Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 4428 Third Avenue, New York, N. 1. East Bage Street. Baltimore, Md. RICHARDS, Ernest D. Mrs. Desta Richards, BILDEN, Vans E. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, LARKIN, Edward M. Mrs. R. R. O'Donnell, 24 lerman, Minn. Bemidji, Minn.* ACK6, Edward. Mrs. Sarah Sacks, 66 Hum- BLETI, Vaentine J. Jacob Bleth, Glen North Bow Street, Modford, Mass. boldt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ullin N. Dak. MEIMAN. Bernard H. Mrs. Mary Meiman, SANTMIYER. Roy C. Isaac F. Santmyer, 32 BONNEIT. Wslter. Frank Finch, 283 Rose 517 East Eighteenth Street, Covington, Ky. South College Street. Washinaton, Pa. Street. Newark, N. J. MILLER. Martin F. Mrs. Clara Miller, 570 SCALI, Joseph. Mrs. Rosa Seall, South Cla- BRANCATO, Charles L. Mrs. G. Caputo, 23 South Fifth Street, Columbus, Ohio. inado, Italy. Cole Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. PENDER, James. Miss Irene Pender, 108 SCHILLING, Carl. John Schilling, R. F. D. BRYANT, Harry Bradford. Henry Bryant, Grnd Street, Bridgeport, Conn. L box 67, Dulutl, Minn. 508 State Street. Fnlton, N. Y. PERDUE. Robert W. Mrs. Emily Perdue, SCHUBERT, Richard. Herman Schubert, EUNCN, John S. Robert Palmer, South Glen Benv'erton, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Park Rapids, Minn. Cove, N. Y. PETERSON, Emil A. Peter A. Peterson, box SWIFT, Leroy B. Mrs. George Swift, 218 BIlUKE. Raymond Tames. Peter Burke, 418 37, Lake Mills, Iowa. Short Street, Niles, Ohio. Twenty-fi-st Street, Scranton, Pa. PORTER, James. C. Mrs. William M. Porter, TALBEIRT. Okey. Mrs. Martha Talbert, Rich- CALLAHAN, George A. John J. Callahan, 428 Madison Street NP., Minneapolis, Minn. wood, W. Va. 12'2 South Twenty-ninth Street, Phila- PRATT, Jesse L. Mrs. Laura Pratt, R. F. D. THORSEN, Harry. Mr. Andrew Larsen, 768 delphia, Pa. 1, Catawissa, Mo. East Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. REA. Harry. Mrs. Lucy Dennis, Coleman, TOMLIN, James E. Mrs. Frances L. Ton- CARTER, Ben T. Lucius H. Carter, Bhr- Tex. hardt, S. C. ln, R. F D. 5, Roanoke, Va. REDDING, Jim. Mrs. Mary P. Redding, TOMPKINS, Earl. Mr. David A. Krieghaunni, CARTLIDGE, Robert J. Mrs. MiAnte Cart- Coker, Ala. Miamisburg, Ohio. lid,e, care of Philadelphia Hospital, Fifty- RICHARDS. Mile A. Mrs. Lillian Richards, TORREY, Everett C. Mr. Fred Torrey, Soutk fourth and Pine Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Oakfleld. Me. West Harbor, Me. CHAPMAN, Andrew Jackson. Henry W. RINEBOLD, William Jennings. Nathan A. TUBBS, Severt D. Mrs. Grace Tubbs, Monte- Chapman, Persinger, W. Va. Rinehold 106 Hopkins Street Athens, Pa. video. Minn. CIOCCA, Joseph A. Mrs. Mary A. Clocca, ROBESEWSKL. Anthony. William Robesew- TUVELL. Andrew. Mrs. Hazel Tuvell, R. F, Edge Hill, Pa. ski, 429 West Sixth Street, Mount Carmel, D. 1, Barnesville, Ohio. CLAl IlNOh John. Fred Howard, 169 Howard Pa. VICKER1S, Earl. Mr. Sylvester A. Vickers, Street, Detroit, Mich. ROBINSON, Clyde L. Mrs. Barbara Robin- Blooming Rose, W. Va. COCIRAN, Albert R Mise Coro Ramsey, 227 son. Jame-port. Mo. VIDRICK, Antonio. Mrs. Mary V. MiklI Jackson Street, Grove City, Pa. RODGERS, Walter S. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, 2362 East Seventy-third Street, Cleveland, CORRODY Theodore. Mrs. Kathrine Cor- her .13, Colbert, Okla. Ohio rody, 241 Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROONEY. Edward C. Mrs. Arnie Rooney, WALDOCH. Tohn T. Mrs. Mary Waldoch, DAlI11, Arthur. Mrs. Barbar*a Dahms, 263 1620 Central Park Avenue, Chicago. Ill. f218 Edmunds Street, St. Paul, Minn. Edison Place, Glendale, N. Y. SAT NDERS, William I. Mrs. Anna Snun- WALL, Avard P. Mrs. James W. Wall, Mon- IANKLEF, Herman D. John H. Danklef, d-rs, 973 East Nineteenth Street, Paterson, teview, Idaho. Mount Olive, Ill. N. J. WASKO, Michael John. Mrs. Mary Waske, DERE, Harvoy G. Mrs. Barbara Derr, 638 SEDLACEK. Charles J. Mrs. Anna Flower, 11i01 Duss Avenue, Ambridge, Pa. North Second Street, Pottsville, Pa. R. F. D 2, Greenleaf. Kans. Joseph. Mr. Francis Whinni%, Dial. WHINNIE, DIAL. James Claude. Tames Brady SfIALANSKY, Jacob. Mrs. Dora Shalansky, Pitco, Pa. R. F. D. 6, Marshfield, Mo. 1930 Central Avenue, Indianapols., Ind. WILLIAISON, Earl II. Mr. John W. Wil- DOSEN, Joseph Domiton Dosen, 9010 Cran- SHIRKA, John. Mrs. Pavina Shirka, Der liamson, R. F. D. A, box 95, Ness City, burg Street, South Chicago, Il. Welikoo Solo Meledechne, Wilna, Russia. Kans. DUNCAN. George L. Samuel Duncan, St. SHOEMAKER. Frank. .T. S. Shoemaker, R. WILSON, Guy E. Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, 118 Clair, Me. F D 1) Chillicoti'e, Ohio. South Seond Street, Newark, Ohio. EDLEN, -Tess. Thomas Edlen. Astoria, Ill. STEWARDSON. Tames B. Mrs. Johanna WOLGAMUTH, Bertvis Allert. Mrs. Javina ELLIRON, Robert E. W. A. Ellison, R. F. D. Stewardeon. Colby, Kans. Wolgamauth, 4S7 West Philadelphia Street, 2, London, Ohio. SULLIVAN, John. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, 39 York. Pa. ELLISON. Wlliam .1. Mrs. Anna Ellison, Neshua Street, Manchester, N. H. YOWELL, Charles B. Mr. William S. Towell, 210 Penn Street, Rochester, N. Y. VOSS, Herman C. August Voss, General de- Shell City, Mo. FIFIELD, George. John Fifleld, 524 East livery. Palatine, Ill. Eighth Street, Traverse City, Mich. WHITING, George A. Mrs. Alice Mizer, Wotlded (Degree Undetermined). FINKLESTEIN, -I.ke. Mrs. Annie Finkle- Gregory, . Dak. stein, 1414 Franklin Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. WORTITY. William G. James Worthy, Phoe- LIEUIENANT. FISHiER. Roy T. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, nix, Ala. R. F. D. 1, Glensted, Mo. CASHIN. Arthur H. Mrs. A. H. Cashin, a2 HERBERT, Charles P. Frank Herbert, 1109 Sladen Street, Dracut, Mass. FOLEY, Peter F. John Foley, Crocker, Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. S. Da. HIBBS, Robert F. 1Rebert F. Hibbs, R. F. D. SERGEANTS. BRAITWAITB, C. Parker. Mrs. Conrad 1 Brownsville, Pa. Francis, 113 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn, HILL, Thomas. John Hill, 1717 Louisa PICKARD. Charles M. Mrs. Tenora K. Pick- N. Y. Street, New Orleans, La. urd, care of First National Bank, Portland, DOLM. Joseph. Miss Rebecea Dole, care HOPKINS. Herbert. Mrs. Mable Hopkins, Oreg. Weinstein, 238 Clinton Street, New York, P. 0. Box 612, Bethel, Conn. BRADFORD, Judson. John H. Bradford, N. Y. HUFSTEDLER. Grover C. Mrs. Annie Huf- Nasbhville. Ark. FOX, Charles L. 'Mrs. James S. Selman, DTPONT, Edward. Mitchell Dupont, 354 strdler, Portageville. Mo. K lMINSKI Alexander. Walter Kaminski, 3111. Oak Lawn Avenue, Dallas, Tex. Pilan field Street, Springfield, Mass. 047 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERTS. Harry E. Mrs. Hattie Roberts, D'VACHiIO. John Eugene D'Vachlo, 610 KARASZEWSKI. .Toseph. Stanley Karasze- 610 North River Boulevard, Independence, Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mo. ELFERT, Vertus W. John II. Eifert, Madi- wski. Rector Street, Millburn. N. J. KLUCZYNSKI. Paul. Kazmier Kluezynski, CAFFIELD. Royal A. A. E. CaIufeld, 903 son. S. Dak. 2120 North Robey Street. Chicaeo. Ill. Fourth Avenue South, Great Foils, Mont. FLETCHER. Percy C. William L. Fletcher, KETILMANN, Edward. Mrs. Fredericka Kul- JENSEN, Jens. Mrs. Iner Jensen, North 2A Wellington Street, Boston. Mass. mann. 727 Burns Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dalgade, Stavanger, Norway. GARDNER. Ernest F. W. 0. W. Lodge, LEMLEY, Charles II. James D. Lemley, Leon, CORPORALS. Plant City, Fin. Iowa. HILBERT. Walter. Mrs. Barbara Hilbert, BERARDO, Joseph C. George Borardo, 892 2172 Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. LUFF, Robert James. Mrs. Francis Luff, 3100 Jenings Street, New York, N. Y. KIMBALL, Donald F. Mrs. Margery H. Felix Street, St. Joseph, Mo. CURLEY, Arthur T. Mrs. Harriet L. Curley, Kimball, 5227 Santa Monica Boulevard, McCAFFREY, Joseph B. John B. McCaffrey, 276 North Pearl Street. Bridgeton, N. J. Los Angeles. Cal. 213 West One hundred and fourth Street, DIUFRANE, Adelord J. Mrs. Mary Dufrane, MCLAY, Thomas. Miss Marion MeLay, 2 New York. N. Y. Barrowsville, Mass. ' Dimock Street, Boston, Mass. MADSEN, Carl A. W. Hans Madsen, Wayne, STROMOfIST. Harry E. Gus E. Stromqulst, MOLLER. John H. Mrs. Caroline P. Wltt- Nebr. Coupland, Tex. genn, 125 Kensington Avenue, Jersey Cilty, MARTI, Robert C. Mrs. Kate Blood, 520 BRESNAIAN, Cornelius. Mrs. Mary Casey, East Fifteenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. 92 Osgood Street, Lawrence, Mass. 71-l-18---- 14 ' THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 11.v1 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING WOOD, Walter W. Joseph S. Wood, Sallisaw, PALMER, Alpheus U. Elmer Thrapp, Ma- SERGEANTS. Okla. nilla, Iowa. OSHMAN, John A. Mrs. Mary Oshman, 556 SHONE, John Howard. Mrs. Phoebe Shone, PINDLE, Harold C. Mrs. Cathrine Neuman, Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa. 56 Echo Avenue, Oakland, Cal. 698 Oneida Street, Appleton, Wis. HART, Damon D. Mrs. Hilda Hart. 711 KLETTKE, Henry Ernest. Mrs. Ernestina SEPULVEDA, Charles Bart. Mrs. Josefa Se- South Sichel Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Klettke, route 2, Fort Atkinson, Wis. pulveda, 154 South Gless Street, Los An- HESSLER, Harry L. Illman Hessler, Men- MARLEY, William J. Mrs. 0. J. Marley, 41 geles, Cal., Illinois Avenue, Somerville, Mass. STACEY, Jess B. Miss Pearl Stacey, Conway, toursvile, Pa. Ark. , MURDOCK, Daniel A. Mrs. Frederick Mur- BUGLER. dock, Ocean Beach, Fire Island, N. Y. WILSON, George. Mrs. B. T. Wilson, _2305 REESE, Gordon Lippincott. Mrs. Ida Belle STUTZER, Samuel B. Mrs. Charlotte Stut- First Avenue, Columbus, Ga. Reese, 1116 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. zer, 668 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WINTER, Will A. William C. Winter, 306 East College Street, Kewanee, Ill. CORPORALS. MECHANZC. BERTRAND, Perley A. Mrs. Lula D. Bert- rand, 69 Kirtland Street, Lynn, Mass. ALEXA, Joe B. Joe Alexa, Worden, Ill. KELLOGG, Lloyd A. Mrs. Maude L. Kellogg, JOHNSON, Walter B. Mrs. Elsie Johnson, BONNEY, lWilliam T. Mrs. Ella Bonney, 1126 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. Star Route, Hancock, Wis. 1037 Fortieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COOKS. SULLIVAN, Martin N. James J. Sullivan, CANNAN, Frank D. Charles F. Cannan, 252 Cottage Street, Lockport, N. Y. 5927 Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. YOST, Gilbert. Mrs. Carolin Ditschie, 2037 WIREMAN, Wilburn. Mrs. Pollie Wireman, CAPPS, Gilbert. Mrs. Martha Capps, R. F. North Randolph Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Auxier, Ky. D. 2, Sallisaw, Okla. McCAULEY, James P. Mrs. Ella McHale, BOOTH, Philip E. Mrs. Julia Booth, 694 CAREY, Dennis. Henry Carey, 8 Carey 864 North Hubert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South Twelfth Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Street, Waterville, Me. ARLOTTI, Salvator. Mrs. Saveria Aloi Ar- CAMERA, Nicholas V. Mrs. Katherine Nicho- CHALK, Harry. Miss Lillian Jones, 61 Nine- lotti, Lago, Calabria, Italy. las, 541 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn N Y teenth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. BIXON, William H. Mrs. Elisa Camp, 517 CANTRELL, Claude W. Charles W. antrell, COREMAN, Dewey Nathan. Mrs. Effie Mar- Walnut Street, Zanesville, Ohio. 1205 Twenty-sixth Street, Huntington, W. tin, Houston, Il. COSANDY, Charles J. Mrs. Jacob Schiess, LAWRENCE, George E. Mis. Hazel Law- PRIVATES. Rice Lake, Wis. rence, 236 Summer Street, Paterson, N. J. MOYER, Scott. Mrs. Minnie Sanders, Phil- BOHN, Henry F. Mrs, Paulina Bohn, Morgan, COUGHLIN, George W. John H. Coughlin, Minn. Bloomfield, Prince Edward Island, Canada. ippi, W. Va. BRANDER, Alexander. Mrs. Agnes Brander, GAY, Horace E. Miss Annie Gay, Shoal, Ky. REYNOLDS, Clifford' P. Mrs. Ella J. Itey- Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. IRWIN, James A. Mrs. George W. Irwin, Car- nolds. 6012 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BUCKHOLDT, John Harris. Mrs. Minnie tersville, Ga. RIEPPEL, William T. John Rieppel, Apple- Mary Ann Buckholdt, 313 Mason Street, JACOBS, Elmer. Edd Jacobs, 126 North Elev- ton, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. enth Avenue, Canton IIl WALKER, Richard 0. Mrs. Etta Rudder, KEISER, Alfonso L. parry L. Gandy, 2319 Tipton, W. Va. DARNELL, Herbert. Da Osburne, Laurel- Mrs. Alvada Arnold, Liver- springs, N. C. Twentieth Street NW., Washington, D. C. ARNOLD, Russell. KIRK, Harold. Walter F' Kirk, box 45, Pas- pool, Pa. DREASLER Elmer E. Fred Charles Dreasler, R. F, D. 2, IHulbert, Obkla. co, Wash. BANKS, Leonard S. Swan Banks, KETTKE, John 1. John Kottke, Belmont, Farnam, Nebr. DUNN, Kenneth Hays. John Dunn, 809 Walter Andrew. Mrs. Cathe- South Bridge Street, Victoria, Tex. Mont. BUROZYNSKI, LEITZMAN, Loren. Mrs. G. W. Reltzle, R. F. rine Burozynski, 151 Lombard Street, Buf- GAUGIIAN, Francis G. Mrs. Annie G. falo, N. Y. Gaughan, 7 Cameron Street, Brookline, D. A. Clayton, Ind. LEMMONS, Jesse C. Mrs. Lydia Lemmons, 12 HARMON, Conrad. J. H. Harmon, R..F. D. Mass. 2, Salt Lake County, Utah. GEORGE, John W. Mrs. J. W. George, 1602 Tennessee Avenue, Bemis, Tenn. LITTLE, John. Lee Young, R. F. D. 1, Mar- HILDEBRANT, Charles J. Mrs. Betnadina F. Livingstone Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Hildebrant, 914 Hayes Street, San Fran- GUTHRIE Jim. George W. Guthrie, Phila- low, Okla. NORDHOF, Benjamin. John Nordhof, 61 cisco, Cal. delphia, Miss. McCALL, James L. Mrs. Patrick McCall, LARSEN, Albert N. Jens Larsen, Milford, S. Lowell Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. O'REILLY, Patrick S. Timothy O'Reilly, 55 Jeanesville, Pa. Dak. MILLER, George H. Mrs. Cora F. Miller, REED, Cecil W. John Reed, R. F. D. 2, Bor- Fast Newton Street, Boston, Mass. ORR, Guy H. W. J. Orr, R. F. D. 1, Utica, Princeton. Kans. don, Ind. POOLE. Marion Albert. John Franklin Poole, SOLDANI, Louis E. Sylvester Soldant, Kaw N. Y. RIDDER, Fred I. Mrs. Nora Hirth, 4740 R. F D. 4 Howard, Kans. City, Okla. BERRONG, Marler. Mrs. Ceman- STOCKY, Walter. Mrs. Clivnoro Stocky, Louisiana Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Bylvester SAVAGE, John W. Mrs. Mary Bell Savage, tha Ellen Berrong, Hull, Ga. Sieipe, Russia. BUB, Walter. Mrs. Louise Bub, 509 Wiscon- TRIMMER, Curtis C. Mrs. Peter Trimmer, Tell, Tex. SENDRA, Lawrence. Peter Sandra, 1103 sin Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis. Melvin, Iowa. Sterling Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ESPINOSA. Henry G. Mrs. Minnie Espinosa, BANGASSEt, Frank. Thomas Bangasser, 145 212 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara. Cal. Austin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. HAMM, Cecil T. Louis Hamm, 217 East BEERS, George. John A. Beers, 933 Mary Wounded Slightly. Boone Street, Ames, Iowa. Street, Flint, Mich. MAINS. John Lewis. Mrs. Helen Gertrude BOWKER, Carlton. Mrs. Oscaretta V. Bow- LIEUTENANTS. Krnmbine, Ashville, Pa. ker, Barnegat, N. J. ABBOTT, Jacob Bates. Mrs. Jacob B. AQ STEPHENS, Ellie E. Mrs. Emma Stephens, BOYLE, Joseph C. Miss Mary Gueron, 403 Iola, Tex. Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. bott. Tenth and Oak Lane, Oak Lane, Pa BANYON, Stanley R. Williard J. Banyon, BUGLERS. COXSON, William J. Mrs. Mary Coxson, Benton Harbor, Mich. 1200 East Sixty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. SMITH, Kirk, jr. Mrs. Gladys Dunson CARTER, William F. Miss Mary Wolf, gen- DEVOID, Alfred G. Mrs. Oliver Devoid, Bris- Smith, 54 Prado Ansley Park. Atlanta, Ga. eral delivery, St. Paul, Minn. tol, Vt. HENNELLY, James H. Mrs. William T. Hen- SFW1RD, Robert. Dean Holmer, Exeter, FREDERICK, Alvin. Mrs. Laura Peco, Mau- aly, 813 North Marshall Avenue, Norfolk, N. H. riceville, Tex. Va WILLIAMSON, Harold K. John Williamson, GALBRAITH, John. Mrs. William H. Tead- Ocean Grove Heights, Asbury Park, N. J. tey, R. F. D. 1, Shepard, Mich. KLINKERFTISS, George Henry. Mrs. Emma G. Klinkerfuss, R. P. D. 2, box 180, Clay- MECHANICS. GRIFFIN, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Cramer, 3719 ton, Mto. Fulton Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. HEDGES. Roy Charles. Mrs. C. A. Hedges, POKRYWKA. Georae. Mrs. Agnes Pokrywka, GUINN, Roy C. Mrs. Agnes Guinn, R. F. D. 3706 Flora Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 418 East Park Street, Toledo, Ohio. 2, Pittsburg, Kans. DAVIS. John G. Mrs. Jennie McCloskey Da- HAHN, John J. Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn, 424 SERGEANTS. Melrose Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. vis, 711 Gaul Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HILTBRAND, Jacob. Mrs. Jacob Hiltbrand, BISKA, Vincent. Joseph Wareka, general WAGONER. delivery, Platte, S. Dak. 513 East High Street, Salem, Ohio. HAHN, Edward. Richard Hahn, Hebron, Jef- HUGHES, James. Mrs. Dela Conroy, Hart- GESSERT. George W. James G. Gessert, ford, Conn. Plymouth, Wis. ferson, Wis. JOHNSON Ernest L. Mrs. Alice Johnson, FREDERICKSON, Harold G. Mdrq. Anna COOK. Benoit, Ala. Frederickson, 778 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, KRAVITZ, Peter. Morris Kravitz, 128 Sum- JOHNSON, Ferdinand 0. John F. Johnson, N. Y. ner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henning, Minn. McDANTEL, Arthur B. George McDaniel, BEATTY, John J. William Beatty, First JOHNSON, Wesley E. Carl A. Johnson, Buda, Riverside, N. Mex. Street, Bayside, N. Y. Tex. BISELE, Frederick W. Mrs. Sadie Bisele, KLOPPENBERG, William G.* Mrs. Ignatz CORPORAL. 130 Livingston. Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Kloppenberg, Hanover, Kans. McDERMOTT, Francis T. Mrs. Mary Me- BOETTCHER, William. Mrs. Anna Boett- LITCHFIELD, Raymond W. Mrs. Nellie Hid- Dermott, 518 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ceer, 605 Lockhard Street, North Side, dleson, 810 East Vran Street, Colorado Pittsburgh, Pa. Springs, Colo. WAGONER. BREEN, John. William Kiely, 28 Oxford LORENZ, George. Mrs. Bertha Lorenz, Glen- McCRUMB, George E. Mrs. Amy Smith, Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. view, Ill. 1175 Champa, Denver, Colo. BUCHINA, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Buchina, 307 McDEVITT, Frank J. Mrs. Mary McDevitt, South Street, Streator, Ill. 2339 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATES. COYLE, James Edward. Mrs. Rose Anderson, McLAIN, George. Stephen McLain, 1522 Nec- 1896 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. tar Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. BEACH, Theodore A. Mrs. Theodore A. EDWARDS, Luther. Mrs. Sallie Edwards, McMURRAY, Hoyt B. John MeMurray, R. F. Beach, 824 Laguna Street, San Francisco, Grubbs, Ark. D. 1, Fingerville, S. C. Cal. FOSTFR. Clitf R. John Foster, R. F. D. 2, MCNEER, Dorsey. Mrs. Jennie McNeer, BILDERBACK, Chester M. William Martin Cireleville. Ohio. Brockton, Ill. Bilderback, It. F. D. 4, Hollis, Okla. GARRETTSON. George W. Worthington K. MURRAY, John C. John F. Murray, 265 Nor- BOEHM, Ferdinand A. Charles Boehm, 1145 Garrettson, 9220 East Fourteenth Street, wood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Tinton Avenue, New York, N. Y. Oakland, Cal. THE OFFICIAL U.S. BULLETIN: SATUJRDAY, DECEMBEr 7, 191b. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING William W. Bailey S. Bradley, MILER, William. Henry Miler, Panama, Ver- GOLDFARB, Abe J. Harry Goldfarb, 171 BRADLEY, non County, Mo. Eldridge Street, New York, N.Y. K . F. D. 6, Frederick, Okla. GILLAND, William L. Mrs. Mary Gilland, CADOTTE Charles. Mrs. Emily Cadotte, MILLER, Frederick. ' Mrs. Ethel Swartz, Odanah, "Vis. 5041 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 522 Sullivan Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Jolu Myrebel, My- GREGORY, John. Mack Gregory, Slavans, COMMENTUCCI, Paul. Agostino Commen- MYRCIIEL, Stanislan. tucci, Capitignono, Aquila, Italy. nova Street, Scranton, Pla. Ky. Carrie Nelson, Cedar HANSON, Marvin 0. Henry 0. Hanson, Min- CZARNECKI, Leon. Mrs. Likadaja Lickoska, NELSON, James R. 7714 Aberdeen Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. View. Miss. neota, Minn. Miss Louise Nofts; Cam- HARRINGTON, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Harring- DAWSON, Matthew ,T. Mrs. John Glaney, NOFFTS, Francis. ton, 30 West Street, Newport R. I. 457 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. eron. Tex. HAWRYLKO, Mike. John ifawrylko, 162 DICKERSON, Wilbur A. A. C. Dickerson, O'BRIEN, William T. David O'Brien, box Chauncey Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 80il0 Fifth Avenue, Perry, Iowa. 457, Sixth Avenue, Bradley Park, N. J. HLLR, Raymond Wilson. Miss Laura DUNCAN, Chester M. George Duncan, Bis- O'CONNELL, Clarence E. Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, 1216 West Broad Street, Quaker- marek, Ark. O'Connell, 49 Ninth Street South, Minne- town, Pa. EHLR, William C. Mrs. Dorothy Ehler, 26 apolis, Minn. HUNTINGTON, Simon B. Miss Florence Thorne Street, Jersey City, N. J. PAYNE, Herbert L. Mrs. Victoria Payne, Huntington, Calais, Me. ENDICOTT, Burtis A. Samuel J. Endicott, Marquez, Tex. HUNTSMAN, Alva C. Charles J. Huntsman, Ridgway, Ill. .Fo PHELPS, Floyd Alton. Byron N. Phelps, Atis, Ohio. FELIER, John D. Joseph A. Felder, Port Moira, N. Y. IMPERIALE, Carmine. Mrs. Marie Imperiale, MAotte, S. C. RAY, Robert. John Ray, Star Junction, Pa. 73 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FISHER, James W. Mrs. James W. Fisher, RIBICH, Jacob. Abraham Dunn, 1859 See- JOHNSON Joseph L. Mrs. Elizabeth John- Warrenton, N. C. ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. son, 14h Columbia Avenue, Jersey City, GAILEY, Robert. Hugh Galley, Back River SIIRAKE, Roy. Mrs. Hazel Houston, Med- N. J. Road, Dover, N. H. ford, Oreg. JOLLIFF, Harold. Mrs. Etta M. Jolliff, Pa- GALLUZZI, Mike. Pietro Galluzzi, 74 Rich- TITSWORTLI, William D. Sam Titsworth, toka, Ill. ardson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Talpa, Tex. JONES, Harold Carlisle. Thomas John Jones, GARCIA, Alphonso. Mrs. Felecitas Garcia, VANDAMME, Louis. Mrs. Jennie Vandamme, Lebo, Kans. Palms, Cal. R. F. D. 2, Royal Oak, Mich. KENNEDY. Fred J. John H. Kennedy, 217 GARMOE, Roy. Had S. Garmoe, R. F. D. 1, VANLANDING.AM, Charles. William H. Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Salem, Iowa. Vanlandincham, Molino, Mo. KRAMER, Adam R. John W. Kramer, Silsbee, GUIDI, Louis. Mrs. Lena Guidi, 184 Front WERTiHEIM, Milton A. Mrs. Hannah Wer- Cal. Street. Mittineague, Mass. theim, I Larch Avenue, Troy, N. Y. A.' John Popovich, 2195 LACEY, Walter. Mrs. Emma Stolts Lacey, 13 GUVEROVICII, John WILLIAMS, Frank. -Mrs. A. W. Hagemeyer, Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Kutstown, Pa. Belmont Avenue, Warren, Ohio. Hicks. James H. Harrell, LAY, Mike. Mrs. Nancy M. Lay, box 28, HARRELL, Alfred WITIIE1, Joseph. Mrs. Josephine Withem, general delivery, Carlsbad, N. Mex. 32 Bromfileld Street, Newburyport, Mass. R. P. D. 1, New Comb, Tenn. A. Harrison, Winona, Irvin Leach, Curwans- HARRISON, Tom D. C. MILLER, Ira M. Mrs. Minnie Capps, Bedias, LEACH, Fred H. Mrs' Tex. Ville, Pa. Jackson, JACKSON, Andrew L. Louis Fred John C. John Francis Moore, 'ay LEE, Carl 0. Ole T. Lee, IL F. D. 3, Gary, Chebanse. Ill. MOORE, Minn. Samuel Kirsch- etteville Ohio. KIRSCIINER, Samuel. Mrs. MORREII, Floyd B. Wilbert Morrell, Gar- LEVIN, Morris. Mrs. May Levin, 321 Vernin ner, 256 Broome Street, New York, N. Y. Avenue, N. Y. den City, Kans. Brooklyn, KREUTZER, Louis. Miss Lucy Krentzer, MORRISON, Glenn Earl. John William Mor- LIPPS. Samuel. Sherman Lipps, R. F. D. 5, 2025 Ocean Avenue, New York. N. Y. Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Josephine Mc- rison, Curtis, lich. McBRIDE, George 1. DE MOISA, Elexandro. Mrs. Martina De Lloyd, Leroy. Mrs. G. H. Sprague, 1453 West Bride. 33 Hill Avenue, West Newton, Mass. Church Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Hartigan McMa- Molsa, Jerome, Aris. MCMAHON, Mark L. Mrs. MORGAN, Thomas. Mrs. Jennie Morgan, box LOPEZ. Felix. Mrs. Mary Lopez, 1024 Custer hon, 310 Eastern Avenue, Herkimer, N. Y. Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Mrs. Vincenza Mar- 21, Provo City. Utah. MARGOTIA, Antonio. NELSON, Henry W. Andrew Nelson, R. F. D. McFADDEN, Harry L. Mrs. Della McFadden, gotta, 147 Union Avenue, New Rochelle, 620 West Central Avenue, Titusville, Pa. 1, Clifford, N. Dak. N. Y. NOCKIE, Mike. John Nockle, Groveton, N. HI, MILLER. Edward. George Miller, I. F. D. 2, PASCOE, Llewellyn Reinald. ?frs. Margaret Bradford, N. Y. City, Pa. NOVITSKEY, Andrew. Miss Helen Novitskey, Pascoe, box a54, Fayette 206 Wilson Street, Larksville, Pa. ANDRUS, Clifford R. Mrs. Emma Andrus. QUATTLEBAUM, James H. Mrs. Carrie Canisteo, N. Y. S. C. NYCE, Frank J. Mrs. Annie E. Smith, 327 Quattlebaum, Saluda, Street, Philadelphia, Pi. BARKER, Harold C. Samuel Barker, 505 East REILLY Patrick. Miss Kate Reilly, 255 South Sixth Cal. N. Y. PARADIS, Archie. Mrs. Louisa Paradis, Tenth Street, Pomona, New York Avenue, Brooklyn, Me. BILIINGTON, Cecil E. D. I. Bllington, RITTER, William J. Mrs. Amelia Ritter, Buckfield, le. ROZELMAN Benjamin. Mrs. Fannie RorAI- Caribou, Kutztown, Pa. man, 203 Wayne Street, Youngstown, Ohio. ROBB, Samuel J. Matthew Robb, 168 Maple .BODE, John A. Charles Bode, Orlando, Okla. Conn. .1 RYAN, Daniel F. Mrs. Anna Ryan, R. F. I?. BROWN, Willard Q. Mrs. Anna N. Brown, Street. South Manchester. 8, Manlius, N. Y. 132 Kansas Street, Sioux City, Iowa. SCHISSLER, Rjchard P. Mrs. C. B. Claspill, RZEPNY, Kostanty. Mrs. Eva Fassvake, BUSKEY, Martin Kendall. Mrs. Kendall 5 116 Westminister Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Gelsomicea Sena, 81 Greenville, N. J. Martin Buskey, 68 East Farm Street, Wa- SENA, Giovanni. Mrs. SPANGLER, William G. Charles W. Spang- terbury, Conn. North Street, Madison, N. J. H. Smith, Winfield, ler, R. F. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. CAMPEAU, Clifford. Jeremy am 22 SMIITii, James A. John TALLEY, Lonnie W. Thomas W. Talley, West C(his Street. Marquette. Mich. Ala. ShaNmut, Ala. CERVIANNO, Fortunato. Frank March, 508 STINTON, Henry. Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth WEVER, Gustave A., jr. Gustave A. Wever, North Fifth Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Stinton. 540 Mount Hope Avenue, Fall sr., Forster Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. CHESSHER, Evart. William T. Chemsher, River, Mass. WOLF, Alfred. Frank Wolf, Pineview Avenue, 114 Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville Tenn. WHEELER, Clyde J. Nellie Mtae Sullivan, Central Islip, N. Y. CHIEFFO, Antonio. Mrs. Bella dhleffo, 202 3100 Oneonta Street, Duluth, Minn. APPOLLONIO. Guiseppi. Salvatore Appol- Railroad Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. WISE, Curtis A. W. G. Wise, R. F. D. 1, Inbo. Compobassio, Italy. CHILDS, William S. Mrs. Jane K. Childs, Gallinan, Miss. BENTZ, Edward. E. H. Bentz, Milford, 3:-03 N Street NW, Washinoton, D. C. HEANEY, Dennis. Mrs. Dennis Heaney, Kans. COLLINS, Frank J. Mrs. Bessle Collins, Pillipsburg,. Mont. -F B. King, 4653 BLACK, Jame F. Charles H. Black, sr., R. Union N, Y. HOFFMAN. Richard. SMrs. F. D. 2, Malakoff. Tex. CRONIN, Charles. Mrs. Robert W. Kuhns, 8 Cottage Street, St. Louis, Mo. G. Mrs. Pearl Dimond, Ping- Wayne Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. IIOLSEY, James R. Mrs. Margaret Holsey, DIMOND. Roy Bed- M1d. ham, Nebr. ESPEY, David. Mrs. Anna Espey, 581 1157 Ward Street, Baltlmore. FISHACH, Theodore Bernard. latilias ford Street, Johnstown, Pa. HUTCHINS, Looney A. William Hutchins, Fisebback, Dyersville, Iowa. FEITT, Mark M. Harry W. Feitt, 603 Nash Bloomberg, Tex. GURTOVAY, Kallenick. Mrs. Evdokia Gur- Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES, George. Mrs. Margaret Carney, Ada, foray, Paroloka, Winogood, Local Kieve FERINGA, Peter A. Rev. John H. Feringa, Okla. Province. Russia. 521 Lafayette Street, Grand Haven, Sich. JOHNSON, Alfred 0. Mrs. Anna Johnson, LEE. Natale. Sirs. Emma Lee, P. 0. Box FISCHER, Reinhold. August Fischer, Elgin, Kasson. Minn. 61A. Cut Off, La. N. Dak. JOHNSON, Axel E. Godfred Johnson, gen- MARKS, John C. Mrs. John Marks, 933 FORSYTHE, James R. James Forsythe, oral delivery, Chatham, Mich. Union Street, Reading, Pa. Grand Island, N. Y. JONES. William D. Mrs. Mary Jones, box MILLER. Robert A. E. Mrs. Mary Dean, FORTI, Romario. Joseph Forti, 125 Erie 297, Minersville, Pa. 229 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Street, Waverly, N. Y. KING, Themas Augustus. Mrs. Rose M RATKOVICIH. Peter. Dan Ratkovich, Tri- GRAY, Louis E. Mrs. Mary J. Gray, 664 King, 2046 Madison Avenue, New York, binje, Austria. Sixth Street, Oakmont, Pa. N. Y. RYSZKOW, George. Anton Lenortovich, 2935 ROH, George S. Mrs. George W. Grob, 801 KITOWSKI. John. Jacob Kitowski, 728 East West Twenty-fifth Street, Chicago, Ill. c"ttonwood Avenu. Emporium, Pa. Thirteenth Street, Erie, Pa. WITHERS, Georee W. Mrs. Nancy B. With- HALL. Lennie. George W. Hall, It. F. D. 5, KOK AS, Theodore. Carl Kokas, Peotone, III. (ra, Kiiightsville. Ind. Grand Saline, Tex. LAPIAK, Bronislaw. Mike Kola, 26 Johnson DRESNAN, Michael. Thomas Bresnan, 95 IESS. Charles II. irs. Emma Hess, 553 Avenue, Kearney, N. J. Myrtle Avenue, Ansonia. Conn. South Fifth Street, Allentown, Pa. LARSON, Helmer J.J Iendrick Larson, R. F. BROWN, Archie T. Mrs. Mary A. Brown, 110 ALBRIGHT, Fred L. Samuel Albright, fo- D. 2, Courtney, N. Dak. We-t Apple Street, East Side, Councils- gn, Kans. LOGAN, Marion P. James F. Logan, Colby, Ville, Pa. BENXNETT. Eugene. Mrs. Abbie Bennett, Kans. CAMP, Roger W. Wess W. Camp, Graceton, Gresham. Wis. Tex. McKEON, John D. Mrs. Mary McKeon, 80)' BERTRAND, Joseph B. Joseph F. Bertrand, COLLET, Sherman. Miss Bernice Vanosdel, 3 Bruns Street. Madison, N. J. lathaway Street, North Adams, Mass. (irayville. S, Dak. MARNELL, James J., jr. James J. Marnell, BIDWELL. Robert B. Mrs. Coa Bidwell, CONLY F n cis veland, Mrs. Martha P. 21 Owego Street, Cortland, N. Y. Tarrisville. N. II. MENSELL, George. Mrs. Mary M. Monsell, Conley, 612 Washingn Street, Columbia, BODY, Lowell H. Charles A. Body, 322 Mo. Greenwood Aven.4e, Zanesville, Ohio. box 114, Penn, Pa. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY5 DECEMBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CRAWFORD, Percival Stanley. John S. MILLER, George True. Paul Miller, La Mine, LEMBKE, Charles H. Edward C. Lembke Crawford, 332 Pelham Street, Methuen, Mo. 416 South Flower Street, Albuquerque, N. Mass. NIZNICK, Forna G. Nicholas Geldni, 120 Mex. DANIEL, Earnest E. George Daniel, Hol- Portland Street, Hartford. Conn. PETERSON, Rudolph E. Victor Peterson, 501 brook, Mont. OSING, John H. Dick Osing, Memphis, Mo. Winsor Street, Jamestown, N. Y. DERR, William C. Warren Derr, Bernville, RHODE, Fred J. Mrs. Lina Rhode, 822 Gar- BERGEANTS. Va. land Avenue, Detroit, Mich. EVANS, Roger W. Joseph Evans, Linn Grove, RILEY, Peter R. Mrs. Mary J. Riley, 710 LANG, Walter. Mrs. William Lang, 1220 Iowa. East Harrison Street, Altoona, Pa. Iliff Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. GARCIA. Matias. Pedro Garcia, Cabezon, SEXTON, Ovet D. D. S. Sexton, Maysville, OERKVITZ, Oscar. Mrs. Charles Oerkvitz, N. Mex. Okla. 249 South Wellas Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HARRINGTON, Orval L. Louis Harrington, BAKER, Bernard W. Barney Baker, New Korshia, Idaho. SHAFFER, Charles M. Mrs. Minnie S. Phipps, Cambria, Kans. IIEDLOFF, Walter A. Mrs. Rose Hedloff, Sioux Rapids, Iowa. KEENAN William H. Mrs. Mary V. Keenan, Ely, Minn. SKLUTT, Adam. Mrs. Vickie Putes, 3343 423 Ridge Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. HOERNER, Julius H. Alfred Hoerner, 305 West Auburon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. IANG, Emil. Mrs. Louisa Lang, Chauncey, Lebanon Street, Belleville, Ill. STADSTAD, Edward F. Thomas 1. Stadstad, N. Y. JONES, Harry L. Louis Jones, Sturgeon, Mekinock, N. Dak. LONGSON, Charles R. Mrs. Edith Longson, Mo. STOUGH, Martin L. Edmond Stough, 537 1925 South Nineteenth Street, Salt Lake KITE, Don Roscoe. Charles 0. Kite, Peters- Penn Avenue, York, Pa. City, Utah. burg, W. Va. WANDEL, William F. Frederick Wandel, 1239 ROSS, Karl E. Mrs. Carrie W. Ross, 545 MCDOLE, William. Ike McDole, R. F. D., Twelfth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. West Poplar Str.et, Stockton Cal Bedford. Ky. SHAGREN, Andrew C. Mrs. Katheryn Shag- McGOWAN, Joseph E. Mrs. E. E. Brock, ren, 2862 Cedar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IR. F. D. 1, Crisp, Tex. SECTION 2, DECEMBER 7, 1918. SMITH, Donald F. Mrs. William E. Smith, MURPHY, John Joseph. Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Edina, Mo. 220 Bucklin Street, Pautucket, R. I. The following casualties are reported BUCK, James L. Patrick Buck, Conception NELSON, James R. Andrew 1. Nelson, 1304 Harbor, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia. East Thirty-sixth Street, Chattanooga, by the commanding general of the Ameri- CLONON, Edward N. Mrs. Edward Clonon, Tenn. can Expeditionary Forces: Chadwicks, N. Y. PERLBERG, Benjamin Rebecca Perlberg, FREEMAN, Caro E. H. J. Freeman, Almond, 56 Hester Street, New York, N. Y. Killed in action ------351 N. C. RICHARDS, Walter. Mrs. Georgia Richards, Died of wounds ------87 HENLEY, Alex. Mrs. Albert Henley, 7461 1425 Elm Street, Seattle, Wash. Cincinnati, Ohio. of accident and other Woodlawn Avenue, RUPPERT, Joseph G. Miss Mary Ruppert, Died HENNESSY, James. Mrs. Mary Hennessy, I. F. D. 2. St. Bernard, Nebr. causes ------7 327 Lafayette Street. Newark, N. J. SLEDD, Manney C. Mrs. Elmira W. Sledd, Died of disease ------125 LINDSEY, Fred R. Mrs. Preston E. Lindsey, Warren, Ark. Lufkin, Tex. TR e James Oliver, James Shouse, Hum- Wounded severely ------192 MEECE, Clyde. Monroe D. Meece, Nettle, Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- Tex. UNDERHILL, Clifton LeRoy. Edward C. mined) ------37 RIVAR, James T. John P. Rivar, Plymouth, Underhill, 428 Orchard Street, Portchester, Ind. N. Y. Wounded slightly ------64 ROBBIE, John. Mrs. Jean Robble, 146 Marl- VOELKER. Claude F. Charles W. Voelker, Missing in action ------240 boro Street, Boston, Mass. Bertrand, Mo. ROBERTS, Carl W. Mrs. Carl W. Roberts, WARREN, Otis J. Mrs. Ed Losey, 35 East Total ------1, 103 1781 Hower Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Washington Street, Cornell, N. Y. OSTRANDER, William. Mrs. Ora Hoysradt, Lakefield, Conn. Missing in Action. COFFMAN, Ralph L. Mrs. Martha A. Coff- Killed in Action. man, New Cambria, Mo. SERGEANTS. LIEUTENANT COLONEL. SHOFNER, Weaver. Ed. Shofner, Hunting- HOBACK, Giles 0. Mrs. Anna Hoback, 401 ton, Tex. North Osage Street, Girard, Kans. WIILIAMS, Allen R. Mrs. Matilda W. Wil- CORPORALS. NEET, John S. Mrs. Amelia Niet, 105 West liams, 423 Themis Street, Cape Girardeap, Granger Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Mo. CAMPBELL, William F. Mrs. Myrtle A. MAJORS. Campbell, 622 Johnson Street Peoria, Ill. CORPORALS. HABEL. Stephen P. August 1. Habel, 322 PIERSON, Ward W. Mrs. Harriet Pierson, Seventy-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HESS, Gilbert. Mrs. Anna Hess, 715 Har- 1515 L Street NE., Washington, D. C. riet Street, McKees Rocks, Pa HAYLES. Aulman. Mrs. Lillie Hayles, 628 WARD Lyman C. Mrs. Margaret Stevens Morrison Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. MCALLISTER, James D. David McAllister, Louis, Mo. 1122 Lafayette Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Ward, 5899 Nina Place, St. KELLY, Luther M. James H. Kelly. 403 CAPTAIN. East Second Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. MECHANIC. MAPTERSON, Maurice. J. Masterson, Barnes- Mrs. M. L. English, ville, Minn. GRANGER, Ernest M. Edwin P. Granger, ENGLISH, Math L. Nichols, S. C. Coupeville, Wash. MARKS, Walter R. Rev. Charles H. Marks, LIEUTENANTS. 1140 East Seventh Street, Birmingham, Ale. PRIVATES. MAvSON, Clarance. Frank Maxson, 316 ALlEE, Asaher. Charles E. Albee, 64 Cen- AGIN, Walter V. Jesse W. Agin, R. F. D. Wilkinson Avenue, Sidney, Ohio. tral Street, Providence, R. I 18, Rawson, Ohio. MILLER. William- A. L. Mrs. Effie I. Miller, BOSWELL, George L. Mrs. Sylvesta Boswell, ALCORN, Lawrence C. J. Ashmore, 825 Ar- R. F. D. 3, Lexington, N. C. Nephi. Utah. lington Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. CHRISTENSEN, William C. Mrs. Anna MILLER. Carl. Andrew Miller, 153 Green- BLAKELY Victor Kenney Dodge. Charles wood Street, Worcester, Mass. Christensen, 110 Hackensack Street, Union C. Blakely, 1434 Polk Street, Topeka, Kans. Hill, N. J. NELSON. Bernhard. Edward Nelson, Beach, HESS, Herman L. Frank Hess, 22 Park N. Dak. CITTADINO, Eugene. Mrs. Otenza Cittadino, Street, Jackson, Ohio. 497 Ninth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. POWELL, Conway W. John W. Powell, 2978 CLARK, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Clark, 2082 LLEWLLYN. Robert C. Mrs. Mamy Cassidy, Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Pa. Eighth Avenue, Nev York, N. Y. Braddock Avenue. Braddock, PURYEAR, Bonnie. James T. Puryear, 318 ENGSTROM. Frank 0. Mrs. Mary Engstrom, McLAUGHLIN, Edward J. Mrs. Edward J. East Chopee Hill Street, Duham N C Jackson Street, Newark, Rawlins. Wyo. McLaughlin, 102 ROTHBERG. Lowis. Mrs, Minnie Rothberg, FOGARTY, Ward. Mrs. Flora Fogarty, 506 N. J. 410 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Lake Avenue, Waseca, Minn. PRIEST, Wade H. Mrs. Cora Priest, Green- llADLOCK, Harry E. John Hadlock, West RUBART, Daniel. Mrs. Sadie Rubart, 833 leaf, Kans. Park Street, Vineland, N. J. Berlin, Mass. I. A. T. Russell, Fargo, HAGEE, Edward W. Miss Alma K. Hagee, RUSSELL, Thomas WILKINS, James H., jr. James H. Wilkins, 6126 Suburban Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. N. Dak. sr.. San Rafael, Cal. HAREM, Androw. Mrs. Anna Harem, Ben- SIMPSON, Charles W. Mrs. Mary Simpson, neob 541 Chestnut Street, Indiana. Pa. JUMPS, Walter Scott. Samuel J. Tumps, 515 Trondhjem, Norway. East First Street, Uhricbsville, Ohio. HAWKINS, Clarence E. Mrs. Emma Haw- STEVENS, Orville A. Mrs. J. M. Stevens, kins Coulterville, Ill. ,353G Forty-fourth Street SB., Portland, YAUDES, Murven R. Mrs. Laura Taudes, HOFFER, Frank. Math Hoffer, R. F. D. 1, Oreg. Liberty, Pa. Athens, Wis. UMSTED, Rolla P. Mrs. Grace Umsted, ARNOLD, Harry. William Arnold, 1030 Bel- KALBACK, Walter George. Miss Anna N. Spring Valley, Cal. mont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kalback, 49 Woodbine Street, Auburndale, VAN SCHOONHOVEN, Francis. Mrs. H. S. BLEWER, George W. Mrs. Emily Blower, Mass. Ludlow, 687 North Broadway, Saratoga 209 Winton Street, Syracuse, N. Y. KEIBER, Ernest L. Mrs. Conrad Keiber, Wal- Springs, N. Y. GOETZ, Charles 0. J. Oscar Goetz, 19 Syl- nut, Ill. KEEP, Henry B. Mrs. Henry B. Keep, 1200 xan Terrace, New York, N. Y. LA FORGE, Clyde L. Mrs. Mand La Forge, Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. GUYGER. William E. Mrs. Olivia Smith Guy- 1601 Second Street, Bay City, Mich. O'BRIEN, William H. Mrs. Catharine ger. Proctor, Tex. LARRYMORE. Willy. John Larrymore, R. F. O*Brien, 488 St. Nicholas Avenue, New HARRIS, Lester G. Airs. A. Harris, 283 D. 1, O'Nell, Miss. York, N. Y. Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIPSON, Frank A. Mrs. Mary Lipson, 4021 SHADOWEN. Carl A. Louis F. Shadowen, KNAUF, Carl L. Adelaide Knauf, 1130 Edi- West Sixteenth Street, Chicago, Ill. 702 Main Street, Fort Morgan, Colo. son Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. McGANN. George R. Mrs. Hattie McGann, 12 STEVENSON, William 0. William A. Ste- LARSON, Rudolph A. Lars Larson, general Willis Street, Troy, N. Y. venson, Abbeville, S. C. delivery, Highmore, S. Dak. THE OFFICIAL TT. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MCKIMMIE, William H. Mrs. Mary McKim- DUPIUS, Louis E. Clement Dupius, 441 COHEN, Joseph. Mrs. Ida Cohen, 596 Grand mie, 700 Jefferson Street NW., Washington, Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. Street, Jersey City, N. J. D. C. FAHEY, James P. Mrs. Kate Fahey, 2111 CRUM, Michael A. Lawrence Crum, R. F. PARKINSON, Earl S. Mrs. Mary A. Parkin- Latona Street, Philadellihia, Pa. D. 2, Summerfield, Ohio. son, 14 Water Street, Belfast, Me. GARDNER, Herman. Louis Gardner, North DENSMORE, Frederick L. Mrs. Eva Dens- PENNINGTON, Chester. James R. Penning- Bend, Oreg. more, Oswayo, Pa. ton, Manchester, Ky. GAVAGHAN, Michael J. Miss Bessie Ward, FREUDENTHAL, Charles A. William Freu PLUMMER, Guy W. Frank J. Plummer, 2351 West Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia, denthal,. Goodlake, Ill. Brooks, Me. Pa. GEORGE, Howard. E. B. George, R. F. D. 5, RATLEDGE, William. Lem Ratledge, Deca- GRADY, William, jr. William Grady, 22 Kenton, Tenn. tur, Tenn. Smith Street, Elizabeth, N. J. GIBAS, Stanley. Miss Lottie Gibas, 1836 ROEBERG, Ragnar. Miss C. F. Roeberg, 46 GRANNAN, Joseph W. Mrs. Eva Grannan, Harvey Street, Chicago, Ill. Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 7843 South Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill. GILDMEISTER, Herbert E. Mrs. Gulp, 519 SHARPE, Walter T. Mrs. N. J. O'Keefe, 2436 GREEN, Creg. Mrs. Nettle Green, R. F. D. North Drake Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1, Alleghany, Pa, GRADY, James A. Mrs. Dominick Corrigan, WOOD, Charles F. William Wood, 507 Ot- GRIMM, Hugo. Mrs. Irene Grimm, 1915 Cora 521 East One hundred and thirty-eighth tawa Street, Grand Rapids Mich. Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Street, New York, N. Y. BILDNER, John V. Mrs. Elizabeth Bildner, GROSS, Charles A. Mrs. Ida Gross, Ada, GULLIAN, Raymond. George Bunabei, 100 124 Conwell Street, Aurora, Ind. Okla. Liberty Street SE, Canton, Ohio. BROKAW, Charles S. William H. Brokaw, GUTHMAN, Edwin. August Winsel, R. F. D. HAMILTON, George P. Sam D. Hamilton, 220 East Main Street, Colton, Cal. 2, Brenham, Tex. Tutwiler, Miss. COLEMAN, Joseph W. Elbert V. Coleman, HARRIS, Bernard J. Mrs. Margaret Harnen, HASSETT, John. Mrs. Margaret Hassett, R. F. D. 1, Allen, Ala. 161 Teaffe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. P. D. 1, box 42, Desoto, Mo. CORREU, Jack, Mrs. Minnie Correu, 1015 HARTSELL, Alfred H. Mrs. Sarah Hartsell, JETER, George S. Miss Maggie Jeter, R. F. Cortey Street, Laredo, Tex. Locust, N. C. D. 1, Stone Point, Tex. FRASCO, John. - Jelus Frasco, 17 Aletrae HERRMANN, Bertrand. Mrs. Anna Herr- JOHNSON, Allen 'W. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Street, Rome Italy. mann, 188 North Fourth Street, Newark, Kerens, Mo. FREDERICK, Robert B. John N. Frederick, N. J. JOHNSON, Badger M. John A. Johnson, 622 Stokes Street, Havre De Grace, Md. HICKEY, Edward H. Mrs. Mary Hickey, Mount Holly, N. C. GREER, Willie. Mrs. Mattle Greer, R. F. D. Rockwood, Tenn. KICKA, Paul. Adam Tomicik, 111 Center 4, Corsicana, Tex. HOLMES, Grand D. Miss Laura Holmes, 115 Street, Barberton, Ohio. BRENKO, Mike. George Brenko, 71 Darcey Franklin Street, Albany, N. Y. KICKLIGHTER, Charlie. Mart Kicklighter, Street, Newark, N. J. HOSKINS, David. Mark M. Hoskins, St. E. F. D. A, Jesup, Ga. LEVERS, William H. William H. Levers, Benedict, Pa. LACKEY, John W. Will Lackey, Odds, Ky. 2361 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. JENKINS, Jack G. Elbert T. Jenkins, R. F. LAGOMARSINO, Stefano. Mrs. Mary Cuno, LALLIE, Daniel E. James Miller, box 613, D. 1, Nashville, Tenn. 28 Alert Alley, San Francisco. Cal. Thermopolis, Wyo. PHELPHS, Paul C. Mrs. Mary Vance, Peru, LAMBERT, Wesley M. Mrs. Eva L. Lambertf LUND-QUIST, Axel H. August Lundqttist Nebr. 349 Iris Street, Riverside, Cal. R. F. D. 8, Ligonier, Pa. ANDERSON, Carl M. Knut Anderson, Mel- LAMBERTON Tom. Mrs. Ella Lamberton, O'DONNELL, John G. Michael O'Donnell, ville, Mont. Fordtran, Tex. Attica, N. Y. BRADLEY, Prince. Mrs. Vera Bradley, 511 LAW, Frank B. Aaron J. Law, Warm Springs, PAGE, Clemence. George W. Page, 989 Sum- B Street, Lawton, Okla. Va. mit Avenue, New York, N. Y. BRADSHAW, Harvey W. Mrs. Isabelle Ste- LESCHIKAR, Emil. Emil Leschikar, New PARSONS, William F. Ben Fitzsimmons, vens. 425 Monroe Street, Napa, Cal. Ulm, Tex. general delivery, Redroc -Ariz. BURREL, Frank. Gavlona Burrel, Santa LOGAN, Hugh G. Mrs. Nannie Logan, Hick. THORNTON, John J. Mrs. Marguret Thorn- Maria, Cal. ory, N. C. ton, 20 Sparhawk Street, Amesbury. Mass. CALLIVA, Tony. Philip Cadorono, 438 Wash- McCLESKEY, Joseph M. Milton McCleskey, YERCAVICZ, Richard E. Simon Yereavice, ington Street, Easton, Pa. _Dublin, Tex. Windsor, Conn. CARROLL, Willie. James Carroll, Parkers- McMAHON, John P. Mrs. Mary McCarthy, BUGLDRS. burg, N. C. 3308 Elmwood Avenue, R. F. D. 2, Erie, Pa. ZIIANEL, John. Mrs. Steffie Zhanel, R. F. D. CARUSO, Ralph W. Miss Eva Shire, Berea, MACK, John H. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, 339 6. Ennis, Tex. Ohio. East Two hundred and ninth Street, New CARPENTER, Quincy C. Joe C. Carpenter, COTHERMAN, William P. Mrs. Nancy Coth- York, N. Y. Grant, Okla. erman, R. F. D. 2, Knox, Pa. MALMSTROM, Bernbard C. E. Mrs. Maria DEFEO, Carmine J. Achile Defeo, 69 Gar- Malmstrom, 1220 Eddy Street, Chicago, Ill. MUSICIAN. field Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MALOTT, Clarence G. Mrs. John E. Malott, HERSH, Austin W. Edmund S. 254 DETRANI, Dominick A. Miss Antonette Det- R. F. D. 1, Fayetteville, Ohio. First Avenue; -Elizabeth, N. J. rani, 8635 Bay Thirteenth Street, Brook- MANTLVANOS, Spero G. Christ Mantivanos, lyn, N. Y. 806 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. MECHANICS. EPLER, David A. Mrs. Anna R. Epler, Dal- MARQUIS, Oliver. Mrs. Lucinga Marquis, JOHNSTON, Albert R. Herbert H. Johnston, zell, Ohio. Roseville, Ind. 1266 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ERICKSON, Virgil R. Peter Erickson, R. F. MARTIN, Alva L. Sherman W. Martin, R. F. HENDERSON, Richard C. William B. Hen- D. 1, Crary, N. Dak. D. 1. Middletown, Mo. derson, R. F. D. 1, Douglasville, Tex. ERICKSON, Albin. Daniel Erickson, general MATHEWS, Allen P. Mrs. Letitia Mathews, MILLER. Sylvester G. John H. Miller, R. F. delivery, Wayne, Kans. Pineville, La. D. 9, Gettysburg, Pa. GEBLEIN, Harry II. Mrs. Anna M. Geblein, NOCK, George E. Mrs. Mary A. Nock, 1362 50 Erb Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. METELIZ, Morris L. Joseph Stoleman, 516 Fourth Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. West One hundred and eighty-fourth Street, GOOLSBY, Joseph W. Joseph B. Goolsby, R. New York, N. Y. WAGONER. F. D. 4, Elba, Ala. MOORE, Albert. Mrs. Mary S. Moore, 1316 GOSTIN, Harry. Meyer Gostin, 102 East North Federal Street, Mason City, Iowa. McCLOUD, Charlie Elbert. William M. Mc- One hundred and fourth Street, New York, Cloud, Freeport, Tex. MULCRONE, James C. Miss Mamie Mul- N. Y. crone, 2020 East Thirty-first Street, Balti- PRIVATES. ARNOLD, Harold V. Mrs. Gladys Arnold, more, Md. AIRIIART, Earl D. David Airhart, box 164, 2362 Ryer Avenue, New York, N. Y. NELMS, Sidney R. Mathes W. Nelms, 915 BRoadway, Va. ATCHISON, ,Delbert. Mrs. Hazel Atchison, Carnegie Street, Brownwood, Tex. ANTONI, Alfred. Henry Antoni, 259 West K. P. D. 8, Harriille, Mich. NEPTUNE, Moses. William Neptune, Pleas- McMicken Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. BAKER, Edward L. Mrs. Anna Downey, 454 ant Point, Me. ARBOGAST, Jesse E. William H. Arbogast, South Water Street, Decatur, Ill. NUTTER, Lloyd K. Jacob J. Tutter, Nut- Reeheights, S. Dak. BAUERBACH, Louis E. Nicholas Bauerbach, tersville, W. Va. AWNER, Maurice. Miss Clara Ehrempria, R. F. D. 4, Lowell, Ohio. PAGE, James J. Mrs. Henry D. Page, 1048 914 Watson Street, Baltimore, Md. BELHUMEUR, Donatian. Francis Belhu- Junipero Street, Long Beach, Cal. BAER. Bainard C. Mrs. Carrie C. Norris, meur, .215 Rathburne Street, Woonsocket, PARKER, William P. John Parker, R. F. D, 4214 Groveland Avenue, West Arlington, R. I. 1, box 24, Boyce, La. Md. BENSON, Harry J. Bernhard Benson, 949 PERKINS, Albert E. Anderson Perkins, 2212 BAIRETT. Ezra E. Mrs. Agnes Barrett, 28 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. Fountain Street, Worcester, Mass. VEVILL, Bob. Mrs. Para Z. Bevill, R. F. D. PESSAGNO, John. John Seller, 504 Glen- BA TIMAN, Raymond F. Mrs. Violet Benson, 2, Flintville, Tenn. wood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Clifton Avenue. Baltimore. Md. BLEIGHT, John C. Mrs. J. D. Bleight, 205 PICKERING, Henry Walter. Henry V. B. BEST. Thomas E. Mrs. Anna Oswald, 925 Main Street, Fredricksburg, Va. Pickering, general delivery, Junction City, South Eleventh Street, Hamilton, Ohio. BOMBACH, Sylvester. Mrs. Anna Bombach, Kans. BLEICII, Morris. Ignatz Bleich, 410 East 818 Spring Garden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifty-second Street, New York, N, Y. BRAUNSCHWEIGER, PIERCE, Early. Billie Pierce, Landrum, S. C. Henry A. Mrs. Rose PISACANE, Nicola. Mrs. Nicoletla Suantore, BROWN, Leven. Mrs. Vaudella Powell Brown, Braunschweiger, 931 South Ellwood Ave- Adams Street, Newark, N. J. Normantown, Ga. nue. Baltimore, Md. POHL. Ralph L. Mrs. May Pohl, 3634 Van BTRNS, Jesse 0. Mrs. Lillie Burns, Oliver, BROZINSKY, Joseph. Mrs. Mollie Ferdinand, Ruron Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. III. 161 Powell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRITCHETT, Robert. Mrs. Mary Pritchett, CARTER. Tea. Jesse Carter, I. F. D. 3, Col- BURCKELL, David. Henry C. Akin, Mon- 1510 Sixth Avenue North, Birmingham, Ala. quitt, Ga. rovia, Cal. ROGENWETHER, Nick. Mrs. Catherine Rog- CRENSHAW, Robert. Mrs. Ollie Crenshaw, CAESAR, Oo'. Arthur Caesar, 345 Forty- 1ola, Tex. enwether, Spragueville, Iowa. first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROCKER, Harry. Mrs. Margaret Rocker, CURD, Clitus. William E. Curd, R. P. D. 3, CAHOE, Russell. Mrs. Treny Russell, New 1711 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oakland City. Ind. Have. Ky. C SACK. Leonard C. John J. Cusack, R. F. SCHOOL, Robert A. Miss Bertha School, 798 D. 1. Georgetown, S. C. CLEMENTS, Robert Daniel. Bert Clements, Twentieth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. DOUGLAS, Walter S. Mrs. Cora E. Doug- 125 West Eighty-eighth Street, New York, SETTLE, Delmar A. George W. Settle, Malta, las, Unity, Me. N. Y. Ohio. DOYLE, Francis J. Mrs. Lena Keliler, 10 CLINTON, Richard. William A. Clinton, R. SWANSON, Henry S. Charles Swanson, 206 Minerva Street, Derby, Conn. F. D. 1, East Fruitland, N. C. East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. y. 71*-18-5 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1918. CASUALTIES 'REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SYNIOROT, Marion M. Mrs. Mary Synl PALMGREN Swan L. John W. Palmgren, MISFELDT, Henry F. Mrs. A. Misfeldt, horst, Woodatock. Minn. 165 Melrose Avenue, North Seattle, Wash, Dixon, Cal. TATE, Warren C. Mrs. II. F. Tate, R. F. D. PERSON, Howell L. Will H. Person, Mount MONSTER, William. Lindett W. Moret, 1, box 92, Monrovia, Cal. Pleasant, Miss. Boyden, Iowa. TAVARES, John B. Victor Tavares, 9 Mor- PETERSEN. Melvin L. Joe Petersen, 903 OLSON, Victor. Mrs. Carolina Olson, Fal- toxi Street, Fall River, Mass. Sherman Street, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. coner, N. Y. TAI LOR, Verne I. Mrs. Emma Taylor, 1005 PETERSON, Ole E. Peter 0. Peterson, R. F. PECHOTA, George. John Peelota, 445 East Dienas Avenue, San Jose, Cal. D. 2, Arpin, Wis. Seventy-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. TIIALMAN, Chauncey C. John R. Thilman, PETERSON, Viggo. Mrs. Irene Peterson, Vi- PAYNE, James L. J. Payne, 1531 Hyman box 1, Etwanda, Cal. borg, S. Dak. Street, Newcastle, Ind. WATWOOD, John W. Mrs. Elizabeth Wat- PLOSS, Albert E. Fred Ploss, 17 East Tenth PIERCIE. James B. Mrs. Milber Pierce, Syca- wood, R. F. D. 1, Moscow, Tenn. Street. Peru, Ind. more, Ga. WOZNICK, John. Mrs. Mary Woznlek, 17 RAMSEY, Harvey J. Mrs, Lillie Morgan, An- RADLOFE, William. Carl Radloff, Lidger- East Park Street. Toledo, Ohio. soeville, N. C. wood, N. Dak. YOECKEL, Clarence E. Mrs. William Brandt, RIORDAN. Joseph A. T. J. Riordan. 910 RENNINGER, Miles A. James E. Renninger, R. F. D. 1, Baravoo, Wis. Avenue K. Brooklyn, N. Y. star route, Milllinburg, Union County, Pa. YOUNG, Grover C. Thomas B. Young, R. F. RODENHIZER, Lester W. Mrs. Rosa Roden- RICE, Clove E. Charles Rice, R. F. D. 1, D. 4. Lineville, Ala. hiser, 425 John Street, Danville, Va. Mecosta. Mich. ZEIDERS, Oliver A. John Henry Zeiders, ROWE, Louis J. Charles It. Rowe, 119 Madi- RICHARDSON, Tally E. Mrs. Mary H. Rich- R F. D. 2, Linglestown, Pa. son Avenue, Piqua, Ohio, ardson, Pratt City, Ala. ZIMMER, James K. Mirs. Bertha E. Zimmer, SILL, Sanutel T. Edward 1E. Sill, Perris, RIFF, Samuel. Abraham Riff, 800 East Ninth 127 Enima Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Cal. Street, New York, N. Y. BICKNELL, James II. Mrs. P. C. Slack, 1318 STILLWELL, Keller II, Mrs. Maggie Sto- ROBARGE, Patrick A. Mrs. Virginia Robarge, B. llofontaine, Indianapolis, Ind. 62 Tomahawk Avenue, BUEHLER, Charles. phens, I. F. D. 20, Huntersville, N. C. Tomahawk, Wis. Mfrs. Mollie Buehler, STUDINSKI, Max J. Mrs. Agnes F. Markie- ROBERTSON, John. George C. Robertson, Fairfax, Minn. 7110 Colfax Road, Cleveldnd, Ohio. CARUFIA, Frank. . .iimnic wies, 2704 Dillon Street, Baltimore, Md. Dalacoco, box TAHLIER, Joseph. Emil Tahlier, Wausau- SCHIULEN, William R. Mrs. Amelia S. 144, Blackfield, Pa. Scleulen, 1235 Sterling DUARITZA, Mike. Tony Duaritza, kee, Wis. Place, Brooklyn, Water- THOMAS, David A. Mrs. Nora S. Thomas, N. Y. bury. Conn. SHRADER, William Castle. EATON, Frank. Mrs. Anne R. F. 1510 Marengo Avenue Alhambra, Cal. J. W. Shrader, Eaton, D. TOVSRUD, Robert C. Jens R. Toverud, Har- R. F. 1). 1, Iarrisville, IV. Va. 4, box S, Augusta, Wis. SCHWERIN, Arthur E , FUGETT, Harrison L. T. M. Fugett, Kay-- low, N. Dak. Mrs. Louisa ford, W. Va. TRUESDELL, Lucius B. Mrs. L. II. Trues- Schwerin, Willamette Fall, West Linn, dell, 14 Gorham Wash. IIINTZEN, Walter.' Mrs. Minnie Iintmen, Street, Somerville, Mass. 7 larriss Street, VEDIN, Gunnar N. Mrs. Anne Larson, 599 SHEA, Tames B. Mrs. Mary Shea, 236 Wal- Paterson, N. .1. Pvquolg Avenue, Athol, Mass. nut Street, Holyoke. Mass. HUFF, Jim. Mrs. Susan Huff, Spray, N. C. SOLSTAD, KUZDBA, Peter S. Joe Szulicki, WALTER4, Joseph C. Mrs. Jane Walters, Lars J. Miss Inga Solstad, 2120 8140 M'oss- Blackfoot, Idaho. Fourteenth Avenue South, Minneapolis, pratt Street. Chicago, Ill. Minn. MAIAN, Edward .T. Charles Mfahan, First WEBUIRRti, Raymond L. Franklin B. Webber, Avenue, Clemington Heights, N. J. 117 South Spruce Street, Litits. Pa. SMITH, Albert. Mrs. Ethel Smith, 23 Hum- MALLOZZI, Francisco. Joe Mallozzi, Port WETZICL. Willihm W. Mrs. Helen Rayn, boldt Street, Newark, N. J. Washington, Pa. Drake Apartnents, 33, Omaha, Nebr. SNYDER, Louis. Abe Snyder, 78 North Mary- WHITN'Y, fNEVINS, Joseph B. Miss Alma Gauthrie, William E. Mrs. James Whilney, land Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Murray Street, Malone, N. Y. Cerveton, New Brunswick. Canada. STEVENS. Virgil 1. Harry Stevens, 1532 NOVACK, Ike. Bessie Novack, 800 South WILDFItRI, Joseph. Mrs. Thresa Dietz, Ker- Ninth Street, Louisville, Ky. Thirtenth Street, Phil~idelphia. Pa. se3. Pa. STUART, George. Alex Stuart, Julia, W. Va. OWEN. Richard C. William H. Owen, 74 WILLTAMDON, John. Solomon Williamson, TAYLOR, Charles S Mrs. Charles S. Tay- Beach Street, aceo. Me. R. F. 1). 22, Louisa. Ky. lor, 561 Vedder Street, Chicago, Ill. VARNER, 1fewis W. Mlack D. Varner, Moniks WILLIA'NSON. Donald. Mrs. Munia Willkin-' TOWERS, Russel. Miss Geneva Towers, Leb- Corner, S. C. son, 302 North Caroline Street, Baltimore, anon, Mo. IIENSEL, Earl II. Mrs. W. B. Hensel, 479 Md. TRIMBLEY, Earl. Mrs. Mary Sines, Sang East One hundred and twenty-third Street, ZIMMERMAN, Paul J. Mrs. Matilda Zim- Run, Md. Cleveland, Ohio. merman, 5245 South Paulina Street, Chi- VEROWITZ, Daniel. Isaac Verowitz, 303 HEISTAND, Carroll R. Mrs. Emma Heistand, cago, III. Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5-45 Miller Avenue, South San Franeisco, WILLIAMS, Charles A. Earnest Williams, WIGIbLENDA, George. Mrs. John I. Wieg- Cal. Framingham, Mass. lends. 'ladstone, N. Dak. GRAY. Julius B. Mrs. Martha J. Gray, At- l1ILT'ON. Robert I. Mrs. Z1LENKlI, John. Sophie Martosakli, 263G Pearl Hilton, Yo- talla. Ala. East Seventy-sixth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. eane. Arc IAGERMAN, Chester R. Mrs. Susie Hager- IOLTZMAN, Sl. Harry Holisman, S Girard man, general delivery, Medicine Lodge, Died Street. Rochester, N. Y. Kans. of Wounds. IORTN, Bonnie. Mrs. Ada Horton, general delivery. Mount Roxel, Ala. HAMEL, Ernest. Mirs. Selinine Hoemel, 103 LIEUTveNANTS. Central Street, Waltham, IVEY. Walter C. Miss Jeanette Iey, Decker Mass. KILBURN, Harold E. John F. Kilburn, 1206 Avenue, Bloomfield, Long Island, N. Y. HANSEN, Raymond II. Mrs. Clfra Hansen. 851 Hfolcomb Avenue, Magotin Avenue, El Paso, Tex. JOHNSON, Sam. Carl A. Johnson, 1400 Detroit, Mich. TAYLOR, Frank I. Mirs. C. C. Taylor, 325 Broadway, Seattle, Wash. HICKOX, Sheldon R. Mrs. Sarah Hickox, 612 East Atlantic Street, Washington Street, Watertown, N. Y. JONFS, Joseph. John S. Jones, Randolph, Warren, Ohio. STEARN, Joseph 11. Mr. Stearn, 1558 West Utah. HILL, James. Mrs. Clara Hill, 322 West Pine Street, Goldsboro, N. C. Pieo Street, Los Angeles, Cal. JORDAN, Jesse E. Silas Jordan, 210 Larch HIOLMEtS, Leroy K. Mrs. Emma Ritchie, 1823 SEROANTS,. Shet, Lansing, Mich. Farragut Avenue, Butte, Mont. KFLLY, Edward J. John Patrick Kelly, 816 HOOPER, Wilbert. Mrs. Gladys Hooper, GUINER Stephen A. Mrs. Alice L. Guinee, South Luserne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. general delivery, Inavale, Kans. 3125 East Ninety-first Street, South Chli- KENED, LAlex. Al Koneda, Uno, W. Va. HYDE, Clarence. Wasbington Hyde, 14 cago, Ill. KING, Howard S. Mrs. Maggie King, 2311 South Chestnut Street, Warren. Ohio, LANE, Albert S. Haddock W. Lane, Liberal, G Street, South Side, Omaha, Nebr. IRBY, Thomas B. Mrs. Tattie Irby, Bran- Kans. KOENIO, Christ. Mrs. Lena Koenig, 2712 don, Miss. F MEYEI, Joseph. Mrs. Dora Suskind, 31 Osceola Street, St. Louis, Mo. West One hundred and tenth Street, KOLP, George B. Robert Patterson Kolp, JOHNSON. Harold C. Mirs. Matilda John- New son. 55 Lesbia Street, Bridgeport, Conn. York, N. Y. 2363 East Dauphin Street, PhiladelpLila, Pa. MOORE, Richard W. William T. Moore, 520 LARSON. Christian II. Peter Larson, Ada, KARTANAS, James. Mrs. Sadie Kartanas, Mini,. 148 Forbes Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. North Broad Street, Ridgway. Pa. KRIVINSRY, Harry Nicholas Roman Kur- CORPORALS. LAVERDFERE, Ffed. Norbett Laverdure, dach, 5656 Grover Street, Chicago, Ill. Lewistown. Mont. KRUSE, Roy BITNERt, Howard W. Mrs. LEFEVE, Daniel W. Edmond Lefever, Me- W. John H. Kruse, Yoncalla, Francis Bitner, ilan, N. Y. Oreg. Blanchard, Pa. LANNEN, George Earl. Mrs. Angeline Lan- GOODMAN, John P. Mrs. Mary F. Dumoulin, McCOLLU-2M. Oscar 'L. Joel i. McCollum, nen, George Street, Roxbury, Johnstown. Pa. 21 Curtis Street. Somerville, Mass. Doule Springs. Ala. MANIDALAKIS, John. Bamanuel Mandala- GUNTHNHR, Robert Durkee. Robert M. McCULLOUGH, Floyd. Mrs. Floyd MeCul- kis. 1913 Tenth Street, Canton, Ohio. Durkee, 106 Phelps Street, Lyons, Mass. louqh, Burlington, Kans. MALETTE, Floyd F. John Malette, North NHYMAN. Guy E. Charles L. Neyman, box MID \S. Alexander. Moses Midas, 25 Prince Bangor, N. Y. '400. Idabo Falls, Idaho. Stre.t. New Haven. Conn. RISZ Gilbert. Lee Riesz, Jefferson, Okla. MITCHELL, Harry W. Mrs. Rebecca Quil- MANZ, Paul. August Manz, Grand Rapid-, SH1ULTZ. Herbert J. Frank .T. Schultz, 161Z lini I. F. D. 1. Whaleyville. Md. Wis. West Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md. IORISSEY John J. Mrs. Mary Morrissey, MARTIN. Stewart .W. William Martin, 200 SCHULTZ Walter. Adolph Schultz, 733 Erie 125 East Fifty-fifth Street, New Tork, N. Y. Iowa Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Street. Youngstown, Ohio. MULLENS, Jesse F. Mrs. Salie Mullens, MARQUARDT. Frank W. Mrs. Minnie Mar- SWENSON, 'Alwin I. Arthur Swenson, Manscho4tor Ala. quart. 202 Sixth Avenue, Wausau, Wis. Sterling. N. J. NIElCZYK, Peter. Charles Niemezyk, 115 MeBIPIDIE, John J. Mrs. Mary McBride. Dor- WILEY, Hdward Josenb. Mrs. Catherine Wo,! leker Street, St. Paul, Mine. set, Vt. Wiley. 7 Sutton Place. New York, N. Y. O'CWllLL, Maurice J. Mirs. Mary Schuur, McCOLE. Thomas P. Mrs. Francis MeCole, WILLIS, Robert L. William F. Willis, Butte, o:. -trn'linn Street, Vallejo, Cal. 307 Winthrop Street, Flatbush, Brooklyn, Ne1br. 'I'V'9Nl:LL, William D. Mrs. Margaret A. N. Y. YOUNG, Alfred K. Thomas J. Young, Aubrey, 0'C :(anII, 17 Ash Street, Garden City, MICHAHLIS, Edward. Mrs. Augusta Mich- Tex. -N. N'.I aelis. 2S7 Pearl Street. Torrington, Conn. ITRANIe. PALT Et John A. John A Palmer, sr. R. F. TISDEL, George W. Charlfo 'T. Tisdel, HINES, Oscar HI. fr. Emma Hines, Ma- D. 3. Vulant. Pa. R. F. D. 1, Taylor. Pa. chester, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING , PRIVATES. PATTERSON, James H. Winslow Patterson,* PRIVATES. Fry, Ga.* ARANAUSKAS, Joe V. Felix Arduik, 3424 ABRAHAM. Sam. Mrs. South Union Street, Chicago, Ill. PEDERSON, Clark IH. Mrs. Annie Pederson, Annie Abraham, 3T box 91, Ashby, Minn. Stackler Street, Florence, S. C. BELDEN, Samuel A. William II. Owen, R. ACKERMAN, F. D. 42, Pleasant Plains, Ill. PERRY, Clarence L. John M. Perry, New Paul II. Clement J. Ackerman, Waverly, Tex. 1001 Mahoutongo Street, Pottsville, Pla. BENAWAY, Charlie D. Mrs. Oresta Ben- BAYNA Joseph. Mrs. Barbara C. Bayna, Webberville, Ind. PETERSON, Leonard. Mrs. Helen Peterson, away, general delivery, 942 Gilmore Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. .2036 korth Keystone Avenue, Chicago, 111. BRADLEY, William. Mrs. Walter Hines, DELLARD, Louis. 2259 East Ninetieth Street, Cleveland, PETERSON, Swan 0. Mrs. Hulda Peterson, Robert Rawley, Church Pleasant Prairie, Wis. Point, La. Ohio. BENGSTON, Ben IMROWN, Ralph Albert. Charley H. Brown, PINEX, Henry. Mrs. Eva E. Pinex, R. F. D. E. V. Elias Bengston, Lin- 5, Burlington, N. C. strom, Minn., R. F. D. 2. . - Crofton, Nebr. -BORGORS, Ben M. BRUNNER, John H. Joseph J. Brunner, SCHMITT, George. Mrs. Gertrude Schmitt, John Dorgors, R. F. D. Linden Station, Wis. Kimball. S. Dak. 1, Collinsville, Ill. SOMMERS, Howard BREITNER, William J. Mrs. Alsora Brenner, CAUDILL, Daweon. William B. Caudill, A. David C. Sommers, 409 Oak Street, Jacobs, R. F. D. 5, Greenfield, Ohio. Peoria, Ill. Ky. STEELE, Lloyd B. Mrs. Alice Steele, Alex- BROWN, James R. John R. Brown, Mineral CHEEK, Coy. Mrs. Cynthia Cheek, Kyle, Point, Wis. W. Va. andria. Minn. * STILSON, Leon II. Harris H. Stilson, CADDELL, William E. James qad'dell, San DAVIS, Lauren E. Frank A. 1avis, Court 3017 Juan, Tex. land, Cal. Chafdin Street, Riclumond, Va. TOWERY, Willis E. Rgfus Towery, Forest CATES, Jobn G. Mrs. M. S. Cates, Cuba DE MICHELE, Giuseppi. Mrs. Maria Do City, N. C. Landing, Tenn. Michele, 402 Jefferson Street, Utica, N. Y. VOCINO, James. Matteo Vociuo, 67 Web- CAWSON, Robert E. Mrs. Robert N. Cawson, DIXON, Lieu S. Charles B. Dixon, Robuck, ster Street, East Boston, Mass. 3201 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Va. Va. WEST, Green W. James P. West, Welch, CLINE, William A. Mrs. Sue Cline, Belle- DOAIlROWSKI, Joe. Mrs. Louise Nan Ar- Okla. fontaine, Ohio. tonies. Polaska, Mich. WILKEN, Frank W. August Wilken, Degi- COLEMAN, Thomas P. William T. Coleman, DOYLE, Arthur L. Mrs. C. U1. Krone, 3816 son Iowa. R. F. D. 4, Laurel, Miss. Juanita Street, St. Louis, Mo. WILSON, Alba A. Dave T. Wilson, R. F. D. CONWAY, John A. George A. Conway, 533 DUNMIRE, Milton Lee. Elmer Ellsworth Tinton Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dunmire, McVeytown, Pa. 4, Tipton Ind WOODWARD, Burley. Mrs. Emil Woodwakrd, COOK, Truman J. Clay B. Cook, Seventh EDDINS, Sam H1. A. B. Eddins, Ladonia, 3560 Broadway Street, Georgetown, Ill. Tex. Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. COON, John G. John D. Coon, box 107, Potomac, Ill. EICK8TADT, Herman A. Mrs. Puleno Eick- Died from Accident and Other Causes. stadt, box 785, Bemidji, Minn. CRIAIGO, Harry B. Ben Craigo, R.' F. D. 6, FINLEY, Roy. Miss Vera Delong, 266 South CORPORALS. Eoscobel, Wis. Sixth Street, Byesville, Ohio. DANIELSON, John W. Mrs. Carrie Daniel- FRENCH, Ross E. Edith Beadle, Williston, KOPS, Otto II. Herman Kops, Unity, Wis. son, R. F. D. 1. Orion, Ill. N. Dak. LuCAS. Charles. Joseph Lucas, Ninth and DAT IS, Albert. George Davis, R. F. D. 2, FRENS, John G. John E. Frons, Fremuont, BroadWay, Louisville, L(y. box 40. Somerville, Tenn. DAVIS, Walter J. Mrs. Mich. PRIVATES. Celia Davis, 727 GRIMES, Patrick. Michael J. Toner, 528 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. We st One hundred and twenty-fifth Street, BRANIHAM, Claude II. Mrs. J. II. Branham, DAY, Ethel B. Mrs. Bessie Day, 415 South New York, N. Y. Thermopolis. Wyo. Market Street, Jackson, Tenn. HARRIS, Albert. Mrs. Carrie Harris, 1503 CORITE, Tony. Miss Mary Corite, Greens- DAY, WIiliam M. Mrs. Bernice Day, R. F. D. Lumb Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. boro, Pa. 1, Cedar Springs, Mich. HARlIS, John. Mrs. Rosele Harris, 600 JOLY, Freddy. Mrs. P. Joly, 2 Woodbury DENN, Richard, jr. Mfrs. Helen Dean, 118 Thompson Street, Kinston, N. C. Street, Salem. Mass. Hfigh Street, Painted Post, N. Y. * HAUVER. Floyd A. Mrs. Florence fauver, PFETTSCHER. Reuben A. Charles Pfetischer, DUIMMON. James 0. Miss Mamle Allen, i. F. Round Top, N. Y. Fessenden, N. Dak. D. 2, Fayetteville, Tenn. IENDERSON, Jesse L. Sam Henderson, -RPOFF, Ernest J. Mrs. Anna T. Rier, 242 EBE RLY, Noran W. David B. Ebqrly, 320 Clie.erene, Okla. Weot Buckeye Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. ITERBRIAND, Michael W. Mike Ilerbrand, ELLIS, John B. Mrs. Ruby Mary Mlis, 1020 Platte Street Denver, Colo. Died of Disease. R. F. D. 5, Hickman, Ky. DUNN, Edward. Mrs. Fannie Dunn, 7515 FEISLER, Henry F. Henry Feisler, R. F. D. Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio. CAPTAIN. 2, Brenham, Tex. HANDY, George B. Mrs. Mary Handy, 78 FISHTER, Evert. Vall Fisher, rural route 1, Merrimac Street, New Bedford, Mass. FALCONER, Addison B. Mrs. Maude I. Fal- Viola, Tenn. HAINGEN, lIjalmer. George Ilaugen, Uarba, coner, 3408 Avenue J, Galveston, Tex. FORDES, #Clarence Alexander. Mrs. Lizzie Scoeffield, Minn. LIEUTENANTS. Pascagoula, Miss. GALLION, Pines. Edward Gallion, Sheridan, HOPFFMAN, Russell L. Jacob Hoffman, Clin- GRANBERG, Arthur E. Mrs, A. V. Gran- Ark. ton, Ill. berg, 904 South Fifth Street, Rockford, Ill. IOLLIILIN, Hula W. Charley W. Holliman, HAGAN, William W. William II. Hagan, SHOUB, Lynn Y. Mrs. Ella Shoub, 323 R. D. 1, Prospect, Howe, Okla. Broadway, Ft. Wayne, Ind. F. Tenn. HOLMES, Joseph Thomas. William M. HAGER, Samuel R. Mrs. Rebecca Hager, 7 Holmes, Medford, Oreg. SERGEANTS. Freedman Street, Point Marion, Pa. HARRINCTON, HONARD, Arthur J. ira. Catherine Honard, FITZ HENRY, Lewis F. Mrs. M. J. Fits NeIse. Mrs. Alice Harring- 1023 Wet Twenlieth Street, Eric, Pa. ton, Millican, Tex. Henry, 1498 North Shore Road, Revere, HUGHES, IfOWARD, Clarence V. Melvina Howard, Mass. George. Nolan Hughes, 1013 Wat- Brogan, Oreg. son Street, Pittsburgh, P. IIOYLE, William. Miss Anna Hoyle, Rey- FLESHER, Vernon. Mrs. Florence B. Plesher, IHUMPIIREY, Troy. Mrs. Mary Johnson 69 Jones Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Humphrey, nolds, Ill. HODGES, Thomas A. Mrs. Margaret M. It. F. D. 2, Montiello, Ga. JABLONSKI, Frank. Mrs. Katie Jablonski, JOHNSON, Peter. Mrs. Johannah Brown, Weser, Tex Hodges, 288 East Fifty-sixth Street, New R. F. D. 8, Montevideo, Minn. JAHN, Frank C. Mrs. Barbara Jahn, 1230 York, N. Y. JORGENSON, Andrew. Mrs. Gena Johnson, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HUNTLEY, Albert. John W. Huntley, 3401 I. F. D. 1, Kansal, N. Dak., .TUSTIS. Albert Arthur. John A. Justis, Rich- Olinville Avenue, New York, N. Y. KAMINSKI, James W. Waldislaw Kaminski, mord Hill Circle, Woodhaven. N. Y. CORPORAL. 1615 Gough Street, Baltimore, Md. KOPLOVITZ, Samuel. Morris Koplovitz, 132 KELLER Dominick H. Mrs. Agnes Keller, R. Arlington Street, Chelsea, Mass. GRIFFITH, John W. Mrs. Vergince Griffith, F. 1). a, box 39, Wichita Falls, Te LACY. Loxile. Ounie Lacy, R. F. D. 5, Bed- 545 Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. BOWERS, Waldren. Mrs. Sallie L. Bowers, KOPP, Louis R. Harvey 0. Kopp, 150 South Canton, Tex. ford, Va. Main Street, New Albany, Ind. LAMP, Clharles C. Ves Lamb, R. F. D., FLHTCIITR, Robert IH. Mrs. Florcoe II. MACKAY, Arthur Edwards. Kenneth Mac- Fletcher, 12 Gunsford, Ind. Kay, 444 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. High Street, Lancaster. N. FIT. LANTIS. Clifford L. Mrs. Mary Lantis, Rick- FRENMAN, Fred. Mrs. Ma.d Chamber Pree NONNWEILER, Joseph. Mrs, Mamie Nonn- man, R. F. D. land, Mo. weller. Lehighton, A, box 63, Americus, Ga. LEIMETZ, Fred. Julius Leimetz, 1127 Bluff Va. HALL, James Mrs. Margaret Mersion, Lake SEARSON, Ralph Waldo. Mrs. John 0. Diehl, Providence, La. Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis. 622 Walnut Street, Miffdinburg, Pa. LORD, Wendell E. C. C. Lord, Island Pond, IHANSNN, George A. Mrs. Pearl Hibsen, Vt. LAKE, Leonard. Mrs. Lucy Lake, 285 Lee 1210 Du Pont Avenue North, Minneapolis, MeNUTT. George. Frank MeNutt. Palmyra, Str.e. Milwaukee, Wis. Minn. Nebr. MECIANICS. HICKS, Wilfred. lies Ella M. Hicks, Mulga, MAlIONEY, Germain F. Thomas Mahoney, ILSTEN, Jesse C. Mrs. Lue Ella Haisten, Ala. 40(1 Jay Street, Watertown, N. Y. R. F. ). 1, Tuseumbia, Ala. MATTSON, William. Chalkly T. Mattson, MAR{I S, Joseph. Mrs. Lauticha Margis, PHILLIPS, Josph W. Mrs. Ida Phillips, 1619 R. F. D. 3, Kennett Square, Pa. Cedar Point, Ill. Union Street, Wilmington, Del. MEMINRSKI, Cieslau. Mi.,s Stella Tetters, MAX8ON. Harley F. Jacob Maxson, R. F. D. 1221 Jenny Street, Dickson City, Pa. 0. Chiillicothe, Ohio. WAGONER. MOYERS, lareeuce. William II. MAyers. MESKOVSKY, Toni. Mrs. Nellie Eurigan, CARPENTER, Robert S. W. IT. Carpenter, Nobo, 111. .A. Concord Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 1118 Summit Place, Utica, N. Y. MlIETET, Alex. Mrs. Clara Farkvam, 2021 P1LIML, Sleve. Frank Pilml, (ontinental CIIAUFFEUR. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Second Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. SPOTTS. George G. irs. Nora Spotts, New OGITIS, August. Charlie OGitis, 15 East KENNEY, Walter J. Mrs, Helen Kenney, Holland, Pa. Chierry Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 3327 South Federal Avenue, Ciicago, Ill. OWSEYCHICK, Peter. Omalan Owseychick, STRICETER, Charles I-. Mrs. Martha H. 734 Bunker Street, Chicago. Ill. COOK. Streeter, Brimfield, Mass. PARONAGAIN. Looren. Mannock Paroona- CUNNINGHAM, Norman W. William A. Cun- KIDNEY Melvin G. Mrs. Luey Kidney, gain 2067 Ridge Avnue, Philadelphia, Pa. ninlcmm, Valentine, Nebr. Uridgebort, Ohio. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KILBEY. Amos V. Enis V. Kilbey, R. F. D. WORTMAN, Clyde B. Ezra Wortman, R. F. BACON, Grant W; . Perlie Bacon, Ismay, 1. Ellijay. Ga. D. 1, Havana, N. D~k. Mot. KING, Tromas. Mrs. Louise Nelson Oloson, YEARWOOD, John D. Mrs. Olabelle Year- BANKS, Matthew. Mrs. Bessie Banks, New IimLte, Wis. wood, R. F. D. 13, Greeneville, Tenn. Philadelphia, Ohio. HL. NIER, Leo L. Adam Klinger, Wondelin, BAUMAN, Emil J. Charles Bauman, 4327 III. Wounded Severely, Fish Street NW., Anoka, Minn. KOCI, Carl A. L. Miss Sarah Koch, 734 BERGER, William. Samuel Berger, 117 South South Promenade Street, Havana, 11. CAPTAIN. Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KI IN, Archie A. George H. Kuhn, 2378 BERGERON, Antone J. Mrs. Anne Bergeron, GRAVE, Henry H. Mrs. II. H. Grave, 721 907 McDonald Street, Oconto, Wis. West Fort Street, Detroit, Mich. Wilson Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. - LAIIARTY, George C. Mrs. Mary E. French, BESEMAN, Karl A. H. John E. Dumas, French, N. Mex. LIEUTENANTS. Riverdale, Ill. LAMSON, Dwight F. Charles Lamson, R. F. BEST, Andrew. Mrs. Amy Best, 513 Den- D. 1, Little River. Kans. WEBSTER, Thomas M. Mrs. Katherine H. mark Street, Goldsboro, N. C. LANE, Rosier W. John H. Lane, R. F. D. Webster, care of American Carriage & Foun- BLAIR, Glenn D: Mrs. Dora F. Blair, 318 2, box 35, Bluford, Ill. dry Co., WV.E. Hedgeock, New York, N. Y. Walnut Street, Qttawa, Kans. LANEY, Floyd J. Mrs. Belle O'Neal, Marion, CAMPBELL, Denzil M. Thomas D. Campbell, BLESI, John C. Mrs. Albertina Blest, 224 Ill. 313 Main Street, Brookville, Pa. West One hundred and twenty-third Street, HOYT, Frank W. F. W. Hoyt, 14 Rose New York, *N. Y. LEWIS, Leo Manley. William Charles Lewis, Street, Danbury, Conn. Chester, S. C. BORACZEWSKI, Joseph. Joseph Dmachow- I. F. D. 3, box 4, JONES, -Rochester Burnett. Mrs. Millicent ski, 939 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y ISKO, John. John Hillsman, Chebanse, Ill. B. Jones, 112 East Seventeenth Street, New BOUNDS, Belve L. Mrs. Lou Ellen Bounds, McCRAY, Clifford R. "Miss Florence McCray, York, N. Y. Rocky Mount, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Summerville, Ga. MORRIS, Graydon L. Gideon IL Morris, BUCCIARELLI, Carmine. Domenick Buc- MAZEY, Clark. Thomas B. Mazey, 57 South Cedar Hill, Tenn. Fifth Street, Newark, Ohio. clarelli, route 1, box 7, Pueblo, Colo. MEGLIO, Joseph. Mrs. Rosie Meglio, 7 Mo- SERGEANTS. BUCHFINCK, Ernest L. Joseph Buchfinck, Brockton, Mass. GRAY, Eddie F. Miss Grace M. Gray, general Grand Island, Nebr. raine Street, CAMPBELL, John A. William Campbell, MORRIS, Joseph. Israel Williams, Frog- delivery, Rosendale, Mo. Ill. GOULD, Henry I. Mrs. Jane Gould, 24 North Dale, Ville, Okla. CASH, John Patrick. Mrs. P. Cash, 532 MOSES, Ralph F. Mrs. Katherine L. Moses, Street, Milford, Conn. Essex 819 Columbia Avenuie, Fort Wayne, Ind. TAYLOR, William L. Mrs. Lucy J. Taylor, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MULLANEY, Williazh T. Mrs. Dora Mul R. F. D. 1, Rockingham, Ga. CENTER, Edward B. Mrs. Mary L. Center, hney, Tenino, Wash. RICHARDS, Roy Wellens. Augustine Rich- box 228, Evanston, Wyo. OLIVER, David. Mrs. Ada Oliver Halland, ards, Winchester, Va. CHUMAN, Oren P. Mrs. Mae Chuman, 14 Plymouth, Mich. SIMI SON, George L. Mrs. George L. Simp- K Street, Auburn, Nebr. PECK, Harold G. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Peck, son, 18 West One hundred and twenty-fifth CLARK, John Franklin. Mrs. Silvesta N. 220 Second Avenue West, Dickinson, N. Dak, Street, New York, N. Y. Clark, R F. D. 1, Goodman, Mo. PICITIA, John J. Mrs. Gertrude Pichea, 398 DRENNON, Lou IL Samuel M. Drennon, Ina, COLE, Harry I. Charles A. Cole, Urbana, Hendricks Street, Detroit, Mich. Ill. Kans. FIERCY, Sam. F. Billie Piercy, Horseshoe KING, Frank R. Edith Gilbert, general de- CORREA. Saturnino. Ines Correa, San Eli- Bottom, Ky. livery, Rolla, Mo. zario, Tex. POPPLE, Clarence -.T. Joseph Popple, jr., KRAFFT, Raymond E. Mrs. Laura Krafft, CUTTING, Louis A. Moses Cutting,- Roch- West Riudge, N. II. 1319 San Joaquin, Stockton, Cal. dale, Mass. PORTER, Luther. Mrs. Cornelia Porter, Cov- MERRICK, Edward. Charles Merrick, R. F. DAHLBERG, Arthur C. Carl Dahlberg, R. ington, Ga. - D. 2, West Jefferson, Ohio. F. D. 3, Lake Park, Minn. POWELL, Willie. Mrs. Mittie Powell, Kis- MEYER, Carl. Mrs. Clara Meyer, 629 Hill DUGELMANN, Emil. Mrs. Katie Dugelmann, simmee, F la. Street, West Hoboken, N. J. Doty Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. PPIETZ, Joseph J. Henry Puetz, R. F. D. 3, PARKER, William J. Joe C. Parker, 821 Har- DUNCAN, Harry J. Mrs. Naomi Duncan, Early, Iowa. grave Street, Lexington, N.- C. Evergreen, Colo, SCHULTZ, Ben. Henry Schultz, R. F. D. 4, SKAGGS, Harry D. John W. Skaggs, R. F. D. DUTRICH, John. Miss Stella Dutrich, Kiev, box 0, Hanover, Kans. 5, Touganoxie, Kans. Russia. SEIVERSON, Peter. Olaf Seiverson, Lake- SPECTOR, Chaim. Mrs. Michly Spector, EDMONDS, William. Mrs. Mary Edmonds, Ville, Minn. Krementchug, Russia. 1200 Franklin Street, Fremont, Ohio. SHAW, Seeley L. Abraham Shaw, Coyote, CORPORALS. ESCARSEGA, Juan. Candelario Escarsega, Cal. Placentia, Cal. SIHERIDAN, Ernie G. John B. Sheridan, DOUGHERTY, Emmet G. John E. Dougherty, PARKINS, Clarence W. William R. Parkins, R. R. 6, Syngrove, Ky. Waukon, Iowa. R. F. D. 1, Culloden, W. Va. iPRIUNGMAN, Thomas A. Mrs. Mary Spring- GIBSON, Clarence 0. Mrs. Bina Gibson, PAWLISH. Alex E. Mrs. Mary Pawlish, 2163 man, 233 Hughes Street, Williamsport, Pa. Litchfield, Minn. North Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. STAPLETON, Joseph A. Mrs. Mary Staple- GRAY, Lawrence R. Mrs. John W. Gray, PETELCYK, Casper. No emergency address fon, 256 Jamaica Avenue, Flushing, Long Paris, Tex. given. Island, N. Y. LEONARD, William. Mrs. Bridget Leonard, PIPER, Harry Lee. Mrs. Mary Piper. 1204 STIDDUTII. Noonon C. John M. Sudduth, 41 Washington Street, Charlestown, Mass. Lexington Avenue South, Cuibrland, Md. Leoma, Tenn. MANIGAULT, James R. Frances Manigault, RAFFERTY. Edward A. Mrs. Nancy Raf- S. Mrs. Mary Sweet, Puxico, postoffice box 7302, Macbeth, S. C. SWEET, David MICKLOS, John B. George Micklos, 1200 ferty, R. F. D. 1, Grampian, Pa. Mo. Johnston Street, Streator, Ill. REDMOND, Charles G. Mrs. Sarah Red- TASSE, Paul C. Dr. Joseph C. Tasse, 16 PHILLIPS, Clyde. Mrs. Lydia Poe, Glendon, mond, Jolon, Cal. Wale Street, Wocester, Mass. N. C. REED, Rufus M1. Mrs. Grace A. Kent, 7311 THACKER, George. Harve Thacker, Millard, REEVES, Edward. Mrs. Sarah Reeves, East Seventeenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Ky. Fredericktown, Mo. ROGERS, Henry. George W. Rogers, Kosh- THOMPSON, Ezra B. Mrs. Allice Thompson, -ROSE, Rauford M. Mrs. E. C. E. Guinn, konong, Mo. Dyersburg, Tenn. Register, Ga. ROMEL, Louis J. Mrs. Theresa Romel, 811 R. F. D. RUSH, Eston L. Ira V. Rush, 205 South Jefferson Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va. TOLLIFSON, Albert. Ole Tollifson, RUG, Wojeick. Mrs. Katarina Winiarski, 316 1. Schetek, Wis. Prospect Street, Connellsville, Pa. Fourteenth UNTIgRHOLZNFR Edward 0. Louis Unter- CARLISLE, Charles. Charles C. Sperry, Bev- Street, Niagara, N. Y. holzner, Prairie bu Sac, Wis. erly, Kans. RUSH, Benjamin L. Samuel C. Rush, Draper, VAN HEUSEN Ira D. John W. Van Heusen, TROUTE, Ovid E. Mrs. Melissa Troute, R. N. C. Coeymans, , Y. F. D. 8, Ottowa, Kans. RUSSELL, Joe W. George W. Russell, M. Henry R. Varner, R. F. VAUGHT, Glenn. Edward Shepherd, Monett, R. F. D. 1. Jones, La. VARNER, Groves Mo. RYAN, Edwin L. John P. Ryan, Woodstock, D. 2, Powder Springs, Ga. Minn. VEDDER, Harmon B. Harmon A. Vedder, 44 VICK, Marvin. Mrs. J. T. Vick, Dalton, Ga. East Seventy-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. WHITWORTH, James L. James L. Whit- SANDERS, Isaiah. Isaiah B. Sanders, North- VENTERS, Tony J. Mrs. Belle Venters, box worth, Catawissa, Mo. port. Ala. 563, Hartshorne, Okla. BYRAM, Fred B. John Byram. Orange, Va. SANTI, Dominick. Tony Escia, 433 Elmer VERSTEGEN, Garrett. Mrs. Nellie Verste- ALLMENDINGER, Fred W. Mrs. William J. Street, Trenton, N. J. gen. 2003 Bous Street, Sioux City, Iowa. Allmendinger, Sayville, N. Y. SANYOUR, Anthony. Charlie Sanyour. 501 VINCENT, Caswell. Mrs. Mary Vincent, GILMORE, Sim. William N. Day, Ethel, North Twenty-fifth Street. Richmond, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Miss. SEVERSON, Sever. Paul Severson, R. P. D. WALKER, Claude T. William T. Walker, R. PAYNE, Athol E. Thomas R. Payne, Lone 1, box 40, Petersburg, N. Dak. F. D. 3, Soddy, Tenn. Grove, Okla. SHORE, Irvie H. Mrs. Cressie Shore, Lap. WEBSTER, Richard Columbus, Johnithan D. MECHANICS. wal, Idaho. Webster, R. F. D. 1, Acorn, Mo. MALISKY, George. Mrs. Mary Malisky, SKINNER, Arthur H. Charles Skinner, Sand- WELLS. Edward. Mrs. Mary Wells, 38 Vanderbilt, Pa. wich, N. H. Standish Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. OWEN, Henry R. Mrs. Martha M. Owen, SMITH, Albert J. Mrs. William Lynn, Okee- WESLEY, Jim. Mrs. Tessie Wesley, Council R, F. D. 1, Bessemer, Ala. chobee, Fla. Hill, Okla. SMITH, Arthur J. Mrs. L. Smith, 164 East WESSEL, Joseph. Mrs. Anna B. Wessel, St. CoOnS. Eighty-fifth Street, Tew York, N. Y. 141. SPIKER, Jacob Sylvester. Jacob Spiker, I Lobory, GILMARTIN, John J. John Gilmartin, 208 Walkers Mills, Allegheny, Pa. WICKHAM, Walter L. Mrs. Emma Wickham, Queen Street, Alexandria, Va. KELLIHER, SWANSON, Frank V. Gus Swanson, Lehigh, 166 South Sherman Street, Denver, Colo. William. John Kelliber, 504 Iowa. WIGGINTON, Jeremiah. Mrs. Margaret Wig- Williams Street, Clinton, Mass. Golden ginton, R. R. 2, box 105 C. Pueblo, Colo. REMLEY. Allie A. Mrs. Rosie Remley, Her- COLSON. A. Thomas. Charles Colson, mann, Mo. Pond, Ky. WINGER, Harley A. Jacob Winger, Clarinda, GIBBS, Frank W. John W. Gibbs, North Iowa. PRIVATES. College, Ohio. WOLLUM, Edward L. Christ Wollum, R. F. ALLEN, William A. Mrs. Clara Allen, R. F. GIBSON, Millard I. George B. Gibson, New D. 2, Porter, Minn. D. 6, Winchester, Tenn. Concord, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S.- BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GIDDINGS, Charles D. Charles F. Giddings, KILLINGSWORTII, Easby. J. 0. Killings- CAROSI, Jimes. Ascenzo Carosi, Provinlidl, 602 East Church Street, Americus, Ga. worth, Pollard, Ala. Perniga, Italy. HOLLON, Owen. Arch Holen, Winslow, Ind. KLENTZ, Louie. Carl L. KlentZ, route 2, CHOP, Mike. John Chop, 54 Sussex Street, JOBS, Andrew. Julius Flow, 208 York Reeseville, Wis. Jersey City, N. J. Street, Jersey City, N. J. KNAPP. Henry P. Mrs. Anna D. Knapp, CLARK, James. Miss Johanna Clark, Cleves, KAHANEK, William R. Mrs. Mary A. Ka- 3447 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. Ohio. hanek, R. F. D. 3, Smithville, Tex. KORNELY, Phillip Anthony. Mrs. Margaret COCOZZA, Joseph. Michael Cocozza, 108 KESLIN, Albert. Mrs. Emily Keslin, 2939 Koruely, 90 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, Hickory Street, Orange, N. J. Haynes Street, Chicago, Ill. N. Y. o COLLINS. William Arthur. William A. Col- MATNEY, Charles. Verdie Matney, 7801 El- KOUNS, Roy, Amos L Kouns, Camas Valley, lins, 14504 Northfield Avenue, Cleveland, wood Street, Houston, Tex. Oreg. Ohio. NELSON, Conrad G. Mrs. Ruth Brotman, KUCEWSKI, John, Joe Laceca, 2823 South CRAIG, Elija C. John Harrison Craig, 19 box 114, Republic, Mich. Fiftieth Street, Cicero, Ill. West Liberty Street, Savannah, Ga. SHOETACK. Petro. Mrs. Mary Shoetack, LARSON, Clarence M. Emmanuel Larson, DICAMELLO, Sisto. M. Dlicamello, Collec Smokerun, Pa. Stacy, Minn. dansise, Candobaso, Italy. SPINNETT, John. Tohn P. Spinnett, 163 LEAVITT, Porter. Mrs. Ruby Leavitt, Fair DOBBINS. Henry C. Calway Dobbins, Ru- Rockland Street, New Bedford, Mass. Play, Mo. therfordton, N. C. SWEDEK, William F. Louis Siebert, 4412 LEONARD, Albert J. Mrs. Anna F. Leonard, FARA, Joseph. Mrs. Louise Dalina, 2642 Elston Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 04 East Buckner Street, Tuscola, Ill. South Kildare Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TRICE, Louis, Mrs. Elizabeth Trice, 017 Car- LEONARD, Michael J. Thomas J. Leonard, FLYNN, Don Raphiel. John P. Flynn, Huck- roll Street, St. Louis, Mo. 02 Coyle Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. abay, Tex. WENDOLASKI, Victor J. Martin Wendolaski, LIGHT, Clarence L. Mrs. William Russell, HICKS, Furman C. William D. Nonn, Mes- 45 Ochard Street, Ansonia, Conn. 4919 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. quite, Fox. BLACHINSKY, Richard J. Mrs. Theodore LIGIITSEY, Jack. Mrs. Alice Mechain, JARVI, Dan A. Mrs. Fidelda Jarvi, Ely, Blachinsky, 530 Franklin Street, Kewanee, R. P. D. 2, Ocena Springs, Miss. Mlinn. Ill. LINCOLN. James J. Mrs. James Danahy, JONES, James G. George W. Jones, Byars, 183 Chelsea Street. Charlestown, Mass. Okla. . BOYER, Eugene M. Mrs. Ellen Gifford, Hope, LITTLE, John L. Henry B. Comby, lautha, N. MAex. KETLEY, Eric M. Mrs. A. 1. Ketley, 3429 Mo. First Avenue, Sacramento, Cal. CASTELNOVO, Edorado. Joe Castelnovo, box MAILUTGA. Mathew. Mrs. Mary Mahutga, Arcadia, Wis. KINGDON, Clyde. Mrs. Della Shallenbergero 417, Morgan, Pa. 5720 South Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CHRISTENSREN, Frank W. Mrs. Emma Chris- MALLETTE, Leo A. ' Mrs. A. C. Mallette, Light4 tensen, Marshall Lane, Easton, Mass. 4210 McGree Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. LIGITBOWN, Edward N, Miss Rose FLAHERTY, Bartholomew. Miss Julin Fla- MARCHANT, Walter J. Joseph I. Marchant, bown, Brentwood, Md. herty, Vernon Street, Norwood, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Millen, Ga. McCONNELL, William F. Mrs. J. F. Shaw, HAYES, Howard L. Mrs. Lucy Hayes, 5303 MARTIN, James 0. Mrs. Hanah Martin, box 11, Good Water, Ala. Artemas. Pa. MEANS. Russell B. John G. Means, West- Denmore Avenue, Pimlico, Md. moreland, Pa. IIEFFRON, William W. Mrs. Rosanna lef- MASAKOWSKI John. Mike Masakowski, fron, box 57, Chatham, Ill. 631 Fairchild Street. Nanticoke, Pa. NARAGON, Clifford 0. Mrs. Ross Naragon, D. Lancaster. Ohio. KRATOCHRIL, Joseph. Mrs. Bessie Andrlik, MOORE, Andrew. William Brewer, R. F. H. Owens, 3015 10404 South Aricson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1, Bear Creek, Ala. OWENS. Homer S. Mrs. Cecil McKinley. Orla Morlan, Cole Avonue, Dallas, Tex. KUBINSKI, Walter. Benny Kubinski, 712 MORLAN, Oscar Harry. Mrs. Beatrice Rabin- Kilgore Street, Steubenville, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, Rookins, Mo. RABINOWITZ. Mrs. Alice Murphy, owitz, 18 East One hundred and eighth KESlNE, Frederick C. Adolph Kushue, Riv- MURPHY, Earnie A. York, N. Y. erside, Mont. Newton Grove, N. C. Street, New NELSON, Waldo B. Munroe Berry, Denver, SCHWARTZ. Max. Mrs. Sarah Schwartz, LITTLE, Jerry. Sallie Combs, Jackson, Ky. Pa. 072 Home Street. New York, N. Y. STOURAC, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph A. Stourac, NICHOLS. Hugh P. Mrs. Frank Nichols, SHEFFIELD, Mack. Mrs. Delia Sheffieldi 54 Twentieth Avenue West, Cedar Rapids, Galesville. Wis. White City. Tex. Iowa. OVRESAT, Raymond. Jacob J. Ovresat, 2134 STACKIHOUSE, Frank L. Thomas L. Stack VEALE, Claud W. Mrs. Mattie R. Veale, Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, Ill. house, Box 05, Marion, S. C. Lamar, Mo. TREXLER. Ray. Mrs. Lila A. Trexier, 31 STOUT, Edward. -Mrs. O11ie W. McGreggor, WINKLER, Henry. Mrs. Harriette Winkler, South Ninth Street, Easton, Pa. Potcau. Okla. Middle River, Md. VAILLANCOURT, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Vail- SULLIVAN, John J. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 12 ESHELIAN, Tom D. Mrs. Laura Eshelman, lancourt, 41 Franklin Street, Somersworth, Buebman Street, Woburn, Mass. R. F. D. I O, Springfield, Mo. N. H. SWEENEY. James. Mrs. J. B. Sweeney, 114 FARRELL, James John. Mrs. Ida Farrell, VANHOY, Nat Wilson. G. H. Vanhoy, Walk- West Fifteenth Street, Homestead, Pa. 215 North Craig Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ertown. N. C. WATT, Andrew. Mrs. Christina Watt, 244 FRANKLIN, Benjamin J. John W. Franklin, VENABLE, Charley Marion. Mrs. Sarah Ven- We t Forty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Higbee, Mo. able, R. F. D. 1, Kiel, Okla. WATTS, Earl J. Mrs. Virginia Watts, Pinon, N. Mex. GILBERTSON, Bennie C. Ole 0. Gilbertson, VERCHERE, Eugene. Mrs. Mary Verchere, Myrick, R. F. D. 2, box 70, Barnesville, Minn. 710 North Ninth Street, Fredonia, Kans. WILSON, Herman L. Mrs. Annie GILES, Arthur L. Mrs. Madeline Giles, 125 WAID, William A. Mrs. Hestar Waid, 304 Direct, Tex. Pine Street, Reading. Pa. WOOD, -Clyde E. Frank H. Wood. 59 East Sherman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chautauqua Street, Mayville, N. Y. GREEN, Daniel H. William A. Green, R. F. WALKER, Sidney A. Mrs. Wilma I. Walker, Gold Beach, Oreg. WOODS, William W. Mrs. Alpha Woods, D. 1, Lillington, N. C. Sacred Heart, Okla. GREGAITES, John P. Mrs. Anna Gregaites, WEISBORD, Harry. Sam Weisbord, 235 2018 South Emerald Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HABERLE, Henry J. Harry J. Haberle, WENCIL, Lewis C. Mrs. Barbara Wencil, Wounded Slightly. Barnesville. Minn. 811 South Fifth Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. LIEUTEANTS. IARMON, Joseph L. Mrs. Emma Lamborn, WHITE, Leonard. Clarence White, Craw- 44q Birch Street, Kennett Square, Pa. fordeville, Ark. JOHNSON. Darrel D. A. T. Johnson, 530 HARRIS, Edgar. Mrs. Cecelia Taylor, Bux- WOODLEY, Jasper N. W. F. Woodley, Jas- North Ninth Street, Corvallis, Oreg. ton. Iowa. per, Ala. BROWN. Sloan A. Mrs. Nancy E. Brown, IALRRIS, Walter Kelly. Frank r. Harris, WOOTE.N. Henry G. James Henry Wooten, 520 Hamilton Road, Thornburg, Pa. general delivery, Willcox, Ariz. box 8, Hagan, Ga. Ili IBER, Anthony William. Frank J. Hau- WOYC1KI, Tardystow. Walter Woyciki, CITAPLAI 5. br, 744 Washington Boulevard, Kansas 1423 North Twentieth Street. St. Louis, Mo. BINGMIAN, Purnell. Mrs. Minnie Helen Bing- City. Kans. WRIGHT, Frank E. Miss Mace Wright, man. Carmen, Okla. HICKS, John T. Mrs. M. E. flicks, Newbern, North Girard, Pa. Va. YORK. Sam L. S. A. York. Richmond, Tex. SERGEAN IS. YOUNGMAN. James P. Mrs. Maggine A. HIGGINS, Thomas E. Mrs. Mary Iligghts, Youngman, 30;3 North Forty-sixth Street, BAuDPLITZ, Elmer. Mrs. Carrie M. Baublitz, Sil-verton, Colo. :140 Susquchanna Street, York, Pa. C. Holeman, R. Birmingham, Ala. HIOLEMAN& Harry L. John ZDROBILKO, Makuri. Alex Zdrobilko, Vol- COLUCCI, Marriana. Mrs. Annuziati Colued, F. D. 3. Blue Mound, Kans. inski, Russia.' 1610 South Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOLFORD, Frank D. Mrs. Anna L. Holford, DICKEMANN. Charles T. Mrs. Olga Dicke- .52 Archer Place, Denver, Colo. Woiinded in Action (Degree Undeter- mann, 1820 Mohegan Avenue, New York, HOLMES, len F. Mrs. Mary Holmes, R. F. N. Y. 1). 4, Carbondale. III. mined). HUNT. Walter. William A. Warren, Manhas- ITALL. Vincent M. Welter B. Hall, 15 Palmer ,et. N. Y. CORPORAL. Strft, Brockton, Mass. ITUNTER, Isaan S. Hillary W. Hunter, R. F. IIALVERSON, John B. Mrs. Louise Halver- 1). 1. Richlands, N. C. ROTIIBART. Albert 1. Mrs. Delkia Roth- son. Ri. 1'. 1. 2, Enmons, Minn. II' TINGTON, Lloyd A. Ebenezer Hunting- art, K. F. 1). 5, Urbana, Ill. KIELPIESKI. Vincent P1. Leo F. Kielpinski, ton. Lee. Mont. MSICIAN. 75 Rurleigh Street. Milwaukee, Wis. JAMES. Melvin H. Thomas A. James, Schu- RANKIN. William A. Mrs. Mary C. Rankin, bert, Tenn. CIIP.ISTOPH. Earl Chester. Paul Chris- Reidsville, N. C. tOph, Mrs. Arch Davis, 75 JOHNSON, Frank R. Mrs. Mary Miller, 616 213 East Park Avonue, Waukesha, STURGEqtS, L3 I1 Al. >aouth Front Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Wi,,. Silan Street, Norwich, N. Y. JONES, Carl. Mrs. Wailey Jones, Vivian, La. TOADVINE, Woodland. Mrs. Grace Taylor, KASZA, Simon T. Simon T. Kassa, 814 WHITE. John. Mrs. George White, 123 Salisbury, Wicomico County, Md. Eilhth Street, La Salle, Ill. Rier Road. Edgewater. N. Y. BIERCE. John F. Mrs. Elizabeth Bierce, KENDALL. Ralph. Mrs. Catherine Kendall, PHIVATES. Webster, Pa. 0,2 North Elmer Avenue. Sayre. Pa. BOWERS, Clyde. Mrs. IHazel Bowers, 700 KETERSON, Earl C. Mrs. Mona Kesterson, ALLEN. Vesti. Robin F. Allen. R. F. D. 6, Stleet, Kanss City, Mo. R. F. D. 1, South Point. Ohio. Dallas. Tex. East Ninth KEY. Claude. William L. Kay, 215 Hen- CAMPBELL. Alex E. Mrs. Bess L. Campbell, ENKEMAN, George. Mrs. Rose Enkeman, dricks Street, Fort Scott, Kans. Goose Creek, Tex. 1220 Broadway Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. 711-18-6 22 THE OFFICJKL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER ', 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

CORPORALS. Missing in Action. BAILEY. Edson J. Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, Guide Rock, Nebr. GARODINE, Ben. Mrs. Lula Walker, 1611 LIUTENXANT. BAKER, John II. Adison Baker, Ashland, Sixth Avenue North, Columbus, Miss. Kans. HANSCOM, Walter C. T. P. Hanscom, 7 IHANRATTY, Jerome S. Mrs. Mary Iauratty, BALDWIN, William Troy. James Wesley Leach Street, Salem, Mass, 458 Forty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baldwin, Wister, Okla. JONES, Hobert F. Robert T. Jones, 112 SERGEANTS. BARNETT, Charles J. Mrs. Francis Mattie Leah Street. Utica, N. Y. Barnett, Paragould, Ark. LENITART, Carl W. Charlie W. Lenhart, MACITEN, John E. Mrs.. Mabel A. Machen, BECKETT, George W. Walter W. Beckett, 4913 Gertrude Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Solomon, Kans. 53 Statehouse Road, Brighton, Mass. SIIARREI1. Harry Sylvester. Mrs. Margaret SCHATTENBURG, George A. Mrs. Rosa BELL, Clifford N. John N. Bell, 1317 West Shoiwer, 220 South Mathilda Street, Pitts- Schattenburg, Turlock, Cal. Sixth Street, Sioux City, Iowa. bur h. Pia. HAYUM, Arthur II. Leopold IIayum, Horton, BLACK, William P. Mrs. Nancy Black, R. BABLEIR. Robert. Ezra Babler, 503 West Kans. F. D. 4, box 05, Hunter, Okla. Summit t Street, Monroe, Wis. CORPOIRALS. BLEGAN, Paul 0. Mrs. Clara Blegan, Daw- 'OOK, Andrew WV. Charles E. Book, 614 son, N. Dak. We North Street, Newcastle, Pa. HARRISON, John A. John Alexander Har- BOJSZA, Louis. Nellie Gieneceke, 301 Stock- ('111 1TAM, Coy W. Mrs. John N. Chatham, risen, It. F. 1). 28, Overland, Mo. ton Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 'ibhthan Street, Durham, N. C. IUTSON, Samuel E. Jack Hutson, Goodnight, BOGGS, Javan. CONLON, Bernard L. Mrs. Mario S. Conlon, Tex. William Boggs, Tamaha, 2741 McAllistcr Street, San Francisco, Cal. INNES, Henry W. Mrs. May Innes, Castle- Okla. DOM'II, Presaiey A. Mrs. Carrie M. Dosch, wood. Va. CARKHUFF, TInry G. Mrs. Elizabeth K. 188 Sycamore Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. KINNAN, Charles IT. Mrs. Hannah Kinnan, Carkhnf, 700 South Third Street, Marshall- F'llTHiE, Walter. George Forsythe, Hick- 227 East Franklin Street, Waynesboro, Pa. town, Iowa. man. Ky. MURPHY, Edward C. Mrs. Catherine Murphy, CAROLLA, Leon. Mrs. Dorisinca Carolla, 35 TENNY, William D. Frank P. Tenny, May, 24 Lincoln Street, Canton. N. Y. Havermeyer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Okla. RIDGE, Patrick K. Mrs. Mary Conrot, 143 CHlESNEY, Mont Z. Mrs. Grace 'Chesney, BUGLE~R. Pearl Street, Newton, Mass. Harold. Tex. SEYMOUR, Robert. Jacob Szinkus Seymour, CODA, Oreste. Mrs. Ma'ietta Rosso, 3i BO'ilART, John. Mrs. Enna Boshart, Ed- 1023 North Third Street, East St. Louis, Ill. Mitchell Strect, West Orange, N. J. zva*ds,Wash. TAYLOR. Guy. McClung Taylor. Albany, Tex. COGLIANESE, Antony. Fred Coglianee, 08 LETENDRE, Oliver D. Mrs. Eva Olive, 7 Popla2 Setiet, Jersey Pity. N. J. WAGONER11S. Bond Street, Augusta, Me. CORNELIUS, Henry W. Nelson Cornelius, lh:1INGTON, Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Lye, BECK, Walter. Miss Susie Beck, 420 Jeff Newal, Wis. 10,tonvillo, Albany County, N. Y. Favis Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. CORTES. Harold T. Mrs. Eliza Cortes, 16S4 11 L10ON. William. Charles Hanlon, 212 Jer- BLACKBURN, David E. M. P. Blackburn, Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Axenue, Jersey City, N. J. Blackburn, Mo. CRANFORD, Houston E1. Mrs. Ida Cranford, BLOCK, Joseph II. Joseph Block. Lindsay, R. 1'. 1). ;0, Peoria, Ill. PRITAT1ES. Tex. - DEATON, Walker. Mrs. Bocky J. Deaton, GO ~l;'EIN. Henry. Louis Golistein, 80 BLEDSOE, Alex L. A. '. Blodsoe, R. F. D. 2, Quicksand, Ky. South Tenth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mana, Ark. DOAINITCH, Jack. Mrs. Ethel Domuiteh, 200 HOStllR, Jesse I. Mlrs. Hattie Willis, 109 EDMISTON, I1oward. Albert 3M. Edmiston, Brady Street, Detroit, Mich. D: 'n Street, Cortland, N. Y. Hamilton, Tex. DRISCOLL, Richard A. Mrs. Mary Driscoll, HOAIJiE., Vincenzo. Felix Tarantino, 133 PEERS, Leslie L. Mrs. Ida Peters, R. F. D. 85 Butler Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. -. Leavenworth, Kans. EKRE, Selmer. Torsten Ekre, R. F. D. 4, Supierior Street 4 fDuruesne, Pa. All'2,IAN, Raymond A. Mrs. Hattie Ship- SPERBECK, Ralph. Abram Sporbeck, Rich- McIntosh. Minn. ni n. 123 Souder Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. mondville, N. Y. BERGEOWER, Cornelius G. John Bergbower, ,TE"'ENSON. John H. Mrs. Rita Steffon- YONGUE. Jerse IHugh Gibson. Mrs. Eliza- Newton, Ill. 8400West Second Street, Clinton, both 1. Youngs, Blackstock, S. C. CRILLEY, Edward. Patrick Crilley, Frost- Iowa. burg. Pa. SIEC:UACK, Frank. Mrs. Mary E. Stein- BUGLERS. a 3081,1 East' On, hundred and sixty- GLENN, Harold. William R. Glenn, Glen- r'2.%b) Street, Now York, N. Y. MCCOLLOUGII, William I. Mrs. Alice Mc- rid.g Avenne, Glen Ridge, N. J. BRCHERT, Max Richard. Gottfried Bor- Collough. R. F. D. 44, Wilburton, Okla. LUBIC, William S. Edward Lubic, 4527 chart, Cooperstown, N. Dak. THOMPSON, Tra W. Mrs. Anna Corbella, Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BOYD, John E. Robert Boyd, Port Lavaca, 11. F. D. 1, Lake Charles, La. 3eTAIIAN, Earl D. Lee McMahan, Troy, Tex. MECHANIC. Mo. CARRJOLL. John A. Mrs. Mary Ann Carroll, RICORD, Edwin Ora. James Ricord, Cald- NADING, Clarence. Jasper J. Nading, Me- Nept ine Avenue, Deal, N. J. well, Kans. dorville, Iowa. A Peter J. John Casey, 11 Covell OSTROWSKI, Peter. John Smith, Company irtt Providence, R. I. PRIVATIIS. E, Tenth United States Infantry. IilLD. Theron. Charles Child, OS6 Thirty- BENZHOOF, Clifford W. Fred Benzhoof, RIDDELL, George. Mrs. Lillian R. tichards, fifth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Wayne, Nebr. 1119 Woodlawn Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. CLARK, Robert M. Martin Clark, 228 North BRULEY, Frederic. Arson Bruley, 12 Fourth ROACH, Dave C. Mrs. Henrietta Roach, 914 Randolph Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, Faribault, Minn. Hiobon Street. Hot Springs. Ark. COVER, Herbert P. Harry M. Cover, 8 BUBB, Sylvester hi. William T. Bubb, 23,0 SHAPPERD. Abe. J. Sepersky, Z16 Third Aead"ney Avenue, Arlington, Md. North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEfLItNiKY, Toni. Thomas Delesky, 1318 East CALDWELL, Hulen. Jim Rich, Bremen. Ky. TRENTLY, William P. William Trontly, Seventh Stleet, Erie, Pa. CALLAIAN, Clyde A. A. A. Callahan, Pitts- South Main Sereet, Archbold, Pa. DFLFINO, Carlo. Michael Carducci, 2621 boro, Miss. TRIERWEILER, Peter J. Mrs. John Trier- E ast Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CARIS, Eugene A. Peter W. Caris, Murphy, weiler, 400 Maple Street, St. Paul, Minn. DIvllERiON, Ralph. Mrs. R. J. Dickerson, Oreg. HEMPIWICK, Philip F. Mrs. Victoria Hem- 212. Tige AT anue, Dirmingham, Ala. CARLSON, Edward Gus. Andrew Carlson, piwickc. 4 Bridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. DO'NITZ, Fred C. Herman Doenitz, Deland, Alta Vista, Kans. IINES. Ernest J. Mrs. Lucile lne6, care S. Dah. CARON. Brannon. 0. F. Cason. Ozark. Ala. John Zahn, Conklin, Mich. CONNELLY, Danicl F. Mrs. Margaret Don- CATONO, Bragio. Tony Valentina, 4024 Ker- JACKSON. Joseph T. William K. Jack on, nollv. 82 Congress Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. shaw Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. 2, Franklin, Ga. FRID)AY, Aufone L. Matthew Priday, R. F. D. COMBS, George W. Mrs. Dora Gilly, Pen- JACOBI, Morry. D. Jacobi, 530 Third Ave- 1, hex CO. Roans Prairie, Tex. nington Gap, Va. nug. San Francisco. Cal. GRi, William Cahart. Thomas Smith DUNNING, Alram. Mrs. Charles Noyes, R. JARRELL Curran J. Mrs. Mary Jarrell, Gree , Edgerton. Kans. F. D. ., Lydonville, Vt. Schoolfield, Va. INSIAN. Jessie L. Mrs. James A. Inman, EDES, Merold L. Mrs. Elsie Edes, 1151 TONES, Theo. Samuel JTones. Asher, Ky. Freolaind. N. C. South Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. JUTPTC John. William Jubic, 820 Ncwton JUSKINSKY, Peer. Enuck Tuskinsky, 451 EKBLAD, Raym-ond B. Mrs. Louise Ekblad, Strpet. Pittsburgh, Pa. West Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y. 0357 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. JUMNIST, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Jgonzst, 422 LAID, David B. Mrs. Ann T. Laird, 7 ERNST, Irvin John. Wallace James Ernst, S nnerson Street, Pottqville, Pa. Pr, oside Place, Bloomfield, N. J. 44 Second Street. Cresson, Pa. KEITHLEY. Howard. Mrs. Fame Keithley, L T-IFN. Louis. Mrs. Lars S. Larson, Un- GOSS, William Cloyd. Mrs. Johm II. Goss, 4101 Rosewood Avenue, -Pine LaWn, St. derwood, N. Dak. Lewistown, Pa. Louis County. Mo0. LEEK, Melvin L. George WI. Look, Belford, GOSSMANN, Henry. Fred Gosgmann, Ma- KIDD, Hlenry Madis2on. E. If. Kidd, Coi,, N. J. ricea, 111. Ky. PAILSON, Albert. Mrs. Emma Paulsen, Kin. GURT'AFSON, David A. John Gustafson, KItLEEK. William nL. Mrs. Colia Kllito'n, Ma.Minn. Viking. Minn. 50 Toivettp Street, Neve Bedford. Mss. ROP T., Louis M. Ole G. Roste, box 381, GWARTNEY, James Carter. Charles Henry KOPFR. Jaim-s W. Mrs. Irene Kober. 426 Fae d Heait. Minn. Gwartney. Tinwab, Okla. TIirloenth Street. Tolpdo. Olio. A',-1"OR1OUCGIL. Homer. Mrs. Lucy Scar- HANSEX, Nickolni. John Hanson, 44 South LAMONTLN, Tony. Dominico Lamonltia, lorough, Middleport, N. Y. Third Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wasihinaton Str'et, Blixar. Pa. O11 %, Joe. George Soria, 0043 Exchange HARRIS. Delbert M. Miss 'Lora E. Harris, LA ROSE, Thaddeust Bertrrnd. Henry G. Av,'nue, Chiengo, Ill. Murdock, Kans. La Ro-. Phl ll-s. Wis. -STAt'KOKIS.Walter. Mrs. Elizabeth Stac- HAWK, James L. Mrs. Anna Hock, 100 Shoe- LEVINE, Arthur. Sanuel Levine. 1429 Fifth .:,kis, 23 Ogden Street, Girardville, Pa. maker Street. Swayereville. Avenue. New York, N. Y. STEVENS. Alfred. Mrs. Augusta Stevens, HILY, Merla C'. Mrs. Marth Countryman LINDP.ERG. Elmer. Mrs. Carrie Lindberg, ntrnal Valley, N. Y. Hiy, R. F. D. 2. Roswell, Pa. Tribune, Saskatchewan. Canada. STRlEET. Webster F. Mrs. Ora R. Street, 120 AMFBAUGLl. Henry A. Mrs. Minnie Ams- LUDi.OW, Alva J. Mrs. Irene icEo, 728 1ain Srreet, San Gabriel, Cal. laugh, general delivery, Six Lakes. Mich. Sprine Street, Potosey, Mich. WHITE, (lordy II. Mrs. Maggie White, Hoop- ANDERSON. Magnus. Jens Andersoni. F. LF'LLEN. Frank MontgomerY. Mr-. Mary e"

McKEON, Joseph J. Mrs. Elizabeth McKeon, HARLEY, Edward A. Miss Winfred F. Mac- BUGLER. fHescston Terrace. Dorchester, Mass. mahon, 724 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOORIE. Roger L. Miss Vallene Moore, Ama- HERRMANN, Frederick .W. Bernard Herr- EINO, Henry Lorcy. Nathan C. Aeino, Main zonia. Mo. mann, 1242 North Sartain Street, Philadel- Street, Lisbon, N. II. MOSEY, Harvey. William Mosey, box 60, phia, Pa. Rt. F. D. 4. Bad Axe, Mich. MECIS SNIP. MUELLER, Fred Ii. Mrs. Emily Mueller, HANSEN, Halvdan B. Mrs. Caroline Masset, 2622 South Thirteenth Street, St. Louis R. F. D. 5, Maddock, N. Dak. WAHIibTEIT, Harold. Tulle Abrahainson.; Mo. IENRIZI, Fred C. Mrs. Katherine Ienrizi, 130 East One, hundred and thirty-eighth MITSTO, Rocco. Mrs. Angelina Musto, 52 general delivery, Menomonie, Wis. Street, New York, N. Y., Elmnwood Street, Revere, Mass. HILLLRD, Christian Joseph. Mrs. Alpha W. NA('ITMAN, Alexander S. Max Braum, 81 Page, 11 Laurue Street. Pensacola, Chambers Street, New York, N. Y. Fla. NA.SH, Elmer. R. P. Laitch, Friendship, Md. HOGIE, Hans. A. II. Overby, Binford, N. ANDERSON, Nels. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, NAV. George. Morris Andrews, 1114 East Dak. !Kelson, Minn. Washington Street, Syracuse, N. Y. HOSTERMAN, Roland Robert. Mrs. Jennie BANEY, Samuel F. Mirs. Evamay Baney, 302 NETZEL, Edward F. Alex Netzel, Grivitz, G. losterman, 3530 Garfield, Kansas City, Walnut Street, Philipsbhrg Pa. Wis. Mo. BLAKE, James V. 'Mrs. Rebecca S. Blake, NEWLIN, Bert W. B. B. Wilson, Mill Spring, HOUCK, Heggie R. Mrs. America Houck, R. F. D. 1, box 77, Orlardo, W. Va. Mo. Jefferson, N. PAGE, iarley W. Syircster Page, Koleen, C. CASSETTA, Nicola. Louis Cassetta, 250 East lad. IITTYETT, Luke R. Mrs. Matilda Valeria One hundred and lifty-first Street, New PATRICK, Richard II. Mrs. Richard D. Huyett. Penn Avenue, Sinking Springs, Pa. York, N. Y. Patrick, Rutherford, Tenn. ISIMARL, Clarence. W. fI. Ishmael, Green- CARROLL, Edward .1. Miss Sallie Carroll, PEAiRSON, Carl 0. Edward Anderson, 40 castle, Mo. 1273 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Penobscot Location, Hibbing, Minn. KERR, John II. Charles W. Kerr, Mount Heights, Mass. PENNELL, Frank. Dominick Rossy, 28 With- Sterling, Iowa. CARTER, Orval Winfield. erspoon Lane, Princeton, N. J. John Ca-lrter, I. -. I'ENiFIELD, George F. Mrs. Lou Pennfield, KLASING, Matthew C. Mrs. Anna A. Klas- D. 2, Marshall, Mo. Woodriver, Ill. ing, 6538 Bradley Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CHESTER, Charles R. Theodore Chester, PETERFON, Arthur R. Mrs. Marie Peterson, KLEIN, George J. Andy Klein, Blackwater, Drayton. N. Dak. 6216 Loss Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mo. CITiSHOLM, Finley. Manley Leonard, R. F. PLTERSOeN. Ohcar W. Henry Peterson, Al- D. 2, Carsourille, Mich. . v-erado, KNITTEL, David. Adolph Knittel, Inger- Minn. bright, Saskatchewan, Canada. COLE, Edgar E. Mrs. Ella Cole, Roselawn, PETTINATO, Samuel. Tony Palarick, 131 Mich. I Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa. LAWSON, William 9. James H1. Lawvson, P11LASTER, Arthur W. John Plaster, R. F. Cash, Ky. DAY, Arthur G. Cyrus P. Day, R. J. 1. 1, Il. 2. 1lknrietta, Okla. LEWIS. Allen. Mrs. Margaret (. Lewis, gen- Booneville, Ind. PO)iTIER. Leo. Robert Pontier, 1510 North eral delivery, Bountiful, Utah. DISTON, John W. Robert Lees, 71 Eraster lron Street, Baltimore, Md. McCAULEY, Clair IT. Mrs. Rhoda E. Mc- Street, Providence, 1R. I. PRZEWOZNIK, Frank. Mrs. Mary Sygiel, R. Cauley, Eskridge, Kans. YLYN, Martin F. Martin Glynn, 14 Isa- F. D. 2, Munson, Mass. bella Street, Boston, Mass. RICCI. Michele. Mrs. Maria Ricci, Perchici, MASSIE, Frank R. Mrs. Orslea Massie, Ge- Italy. noa, Wis. hAILWEG, John J. .Tohn C. flalweg, Merrill, Iowa. 1OEN, Isadore. Morris Rosen, 400 East One MAXWELL, William If. Denjamin Maxwell, hundred and seventy-first Street, New York, Rmapoo .Avenue. Suffern, N. Y. IHAYWARD1, Edward L. Mrs. Elliott Alton, N. Y. MILNER, Berniec. George Milner, Dudley, 1812 We t lNinetcenth Street, Oklahom Mo. City, Oldin. REPERT, Frank W. George Rupert, 2411 MITCHELL, Wade I. Mrs. Jackson Street, St. Joseph, Mi. Helen N. IIORNRTOVKLE', Charles F. Willian Horn- Mitchell, Ellicott City, Md. buckle, Gibsonville, N. C. FEWALD. William. Herman Seowald, It. F. MORROW Willie Lee. David Morrow, Home- 1). 1. Coleman, Wis. sted. Fla. IACHLTTA, Anthony. Francesco lachetta, SE(ITEIO, Frank. Edward Seghesio, R. F. (; Bentdiet Place Rochester, .NICKOLAY, Nicholas .T. William Nickolay, N. Y. 1). 2. box 42, Cloverdale, Cal. JOITNFON, SEIFRTED, Fr.deruck. August Seifried, 579 Park River, N. Dak. Dewey L. E. Johnson, R. T. D. PI OOF, Howard S. William Ploof, Wykoff, 10, Elberton, Ga. 4.1. Sinl. New York, N. Y. Miun. HEY' MUTiR, Edgat W. Mrs. Bird W. Seymour, JOHTNSON, Joseph L. Mrs. Ella Jobuason, POSTERIVO, Camillo, Joe Posterivo, 9310 Rockmiart, Ga. Rantoul, Kans. I1 Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SIELDON, Forest I. Mrs. Hazel Morzynski, PRIEOR, Hubert A. Edwin L. Prieor, R. F. KASTRICHIS, Nick. Joe Kastrichis, Ka-;- 2500 Garfield Street, Bay City, Mich. ). 1. Henrietta, Mo. printon, Greece. STEPIEN, John. Stanley Ruble, 2615 West REIGER, Albert E. Mrs. Lillian Lehre, 211 KELLEY, Robert E. Mrs. Katherine Kelley, Twenty-third Place, Chicago, Ill. 80 Prentiss Street, STTLL L, -rank Marion. Jacob Stull, Brown- Beale Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mass. ell. Kans. RICIARDSON, Harold A. John Richardson, KULPENSKY, William C. Charlie dobo- De Soto, Mo. losky , 170 River Street, Woonsecket, R. I. TANNER. Izzux W. Boss Tanner. Vivian, La. RIFFE, George G. Mis. Ellen Riffe, Linside, TATAREK. Chester. Michael Zidel, 433 Pere- W. Va. LIEN, Chris. Gilbert Lien, It. F. D. 2, Carl, troo Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. ROUQUETTE, George C.. Mis Louise Ron- N. Dak. TAYLOR, Albert L. S. Mrs. Lily Taylor, 44 quette, 1320 Frenchman Street, New Or- MASTEILLONE, Anthony Peter. Mrs. Marie Hancock Street. Chelsea, Mass: leanm' La. Mastellone, 223' Pine Sieet, Jersey City, TEEGARDEN, Clyde E. John Teegarden, ABIONSKL John. Mrs. Mary Sabonski, 1313 N. J. S-emsterboro, Pa. Slonn Avenue, Scranton, Pa. MAURER, Linus II. Peter Maurer, R. F. D. THRALL, Leon D. Allan Thrall, 4 Fairview SIEGEL, Harry. Morris Siegel, 470 Rocka- 5, Bad Axe, Mich. Avenue. Battle Creek, Mich. way Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLER, Jamnes T. E. D. Miller, TOILK, Robert Valentian. Frank Tobalk, 045 STACY, Joseph B. Elliott Stacy, Stacy Fork, Milburn, North Racine Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Ky. Okla. TOWNSE). Ewell L. M. S. Townsend, STEGEMAN. Edward. Mrs. Margurite Stege- MITCIIELL, John. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, St. Achillo, O1la. man, 1235 Twenty-second Street, Milwau- Agnes, Cornwall, England. USPIELMIN. Frank X. Mrs. Rezino Ussel- kee, Wis. MITCIII, Earl. Mrs. Nancy Mithunmm, min, 1II) Remington Street, Rochester, N. Y. STEIS, John Fred. John Steis, box 32, Ridg- Ilatesvilie, Ark. VENESRKI, Stanley. Zeigman Veneski, Clarks- way, Pa. MORGAN. James. George Pennington, 811 ville, Ark. STOLL, Theodorc A. Mrs. Mary B. Stoll, 1118 Sycamore Street, Stenbenville, Ohio. Park litre.'t. Vincennes, Ind. VICOLA. George Edward. Mrs. Sarah Vigola,, STROMBERG. George W. Fred Strombaerg, MULLIGAN, Robert II. Mrs. Anna Mulligan, Orare City. Kans. 86 Vendoventer Avenue, Long Island City, 424 Ilenrytite Street, Wausau, Wis. WALKER, William A. Mrs. Laura IT. Walker, N. Y. MURPHY, Harry. Gertrude Mans, 252 R. F. D. 3, Alpharetta, Ga. TIGERTT, John D. Mrs. Denia T. Tlgertt, Rogle Street, Boston, Mass. WAiLTFRS, Frank M. D. A. Walters, Do Wilmer, Tex. TU RPIN, PIARNALL. Raymond B. Mrs, Caherine Suoo, Ill. Eli F. C. L. Turpin, Indian Valley, Pearsall, 2-187 Gr'enwich Streelt. Sen Fran- WIt.T2Y, William G. Mrs. Agnes A. Wiley, Va. WHITAKER, Claud R. Mrs. Edith Whitaker, cisio, Cal. bho-galoo, La. 3712 El Street, Dallas, Tex. PBS'EIMPK. James. Mrs. Anna L. leoieek, WILLIAMS. Victor L. Mrs. Eula Clymer, ROWEN, William. Mrs. Anna R. Rowen, 802 42-:, Ea inet hndr d and twenty eighth Cedar Creek, Ark. West Tiona Street, Philadelphia, Pa. hirect, Cleveland, Ohio. FARRELL, Noble R. John R. Farrell, Gerald, WFST. Ilezvy. Mrs. A. West, 227 Perry PETERSON, Virail 1E1. Jerry Peterson, R. P. Mo. Street, -Bainbridge, Ga. D. Ruddles Mills, Ky. WILLIAMS, GIN\NETTI. Antonio. Antonio Natalizio. 23S John J. Mrs. Jennie Williams, PROFIDO, Erasmo. Bliso Erasmo, 121 Cuy- grand Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Thirty-third Street, Carroliton, Ky. ZEILMAN, Max C., Mrs. Edan Zoilman, 81 luga Strict, Akron, Obio. GIVENS, Loyd Bumford. Charlie Givens, Antonine Street, Wyandotte, Mich. RAINS4-- Hyram D. Mrs. Lula J. Rains, Sopej, Okla. Caldo Gap, Ark. GOODRUM. James II. Mrs. Allie Goodrum, SEGEAN'T. TACKAPERRY, John W. Mrs. Jane Tacka- Ranger, Tex. .4lASl' Thomas T. Mrs. Martha Chase, 3 berry, 238 West Ninety-third Street, New GROOM, William R. Henry Groom, R. P. D. Orchard Street, Kingston, Pa. York. -. Y. 2, Buchanan, Tex. WORLPY. Thomas W. Mrs. II. Worley, 219 HITI. William AT. Thomas 1Ham, Vall-,v, 111. COPPORAL. Nori Street, Ansonia, Conn. 11ANSON. Alfied TO. John Ihauson, Crystal PRAITOIl, Wlliam. Robert Ba'-toli, l501Ea-t WRIGHT, Arthur. Miss Eleanor -Wright, 38 Lake, Ill. inx --nih Stro, t. New York. N. Y. Myrtil Street, Waltham, Mass. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

Health Conditions at Army Camps Within the United States As Reported to the Surgeon General for Week Ending Nov. 29

Herewith is a detailed report on the cases (301), with Camps Travis and Tpton (1130 and 50, respectively), for the preceding health conditions of troops in the United second and third, respectively, each reporting week. The death rate for disease (18.2) re- somewhat over 100 new cases for the week. mains practically the same as last week (13.7). States (including Porto Rico) for the There is shown a slight increase in the pneu- Special diseases were reported as follows: week ended November 29. The teport of monia admissions as compared with last week's report. The increase is shown both the Division of Sanitation to the Surgeon in divisional camps and'eantonments. It is This Last General of the Army for that week is as noted that venereal admissions are relatively week. week. follows: few as compared with previous reports, which is due in great part to the absence of new 1. General.-Influenza continues to be re- men in camps on account of the suspension of Influenza...... 3,000 3,936 ported from a majority of Army stations, al- the draft. The incidence of other diseases is Pneumonia...... 1,136 1,079 though the number of new cases Is steadily remarkably low. Both the admission (855) Measles...... 686 799 dccreasing from week to week, Camp Kearney and noncifective (40) rates show a decided 19 19 leads all large stations in -the number of new decline, as compared with corresponding rates Scarletgfever------.89Mernngitis...... 141 Venereal diseases...... 1,570 4,637 Summary.

Weekly Death rate. 2. Divisional camps.-There were 327 new Noneffective admission cases of pneumonia reported from all camps rate. ratefor of this group. Of this number. 237 are cred- Troops. disease. All causes. Disease only. ited to five camps, namely, KearneY, Cody, Hancock, Wadsworth, and Wheeler. The five camps mentioned report 92 deaths for the only. all This Last This Last. This Last I ThisDisease Last week out of a total of 123 deaths from week. week week. week. week, weak. camps of this3 group. A few cabrs of measles week, week. are reported from Camps Hancock, Mac- Arthur, and Sheridan. Camp Hancock re- ...... ports only 29 new cases of scarlet fever, Divisional camps...... 46.2 51.7 19.4 22.5 21.7 19.4 20.6 18.3 against 109 for the preceding, week. A few Cantonmewts...... 41.3 46.6 16.6 26.0 7.3 8.8 6.8 8.0 etc...... cases of scarlet fever are reported from Camp Departments, 36.8 40.0 20.0 20.9 17.6 18.5 16.6 17.5 Cody - 3. Cantonments.-The cantonment group has the best health record fo" the week. The Health conditionsfor the week ended November 29. death rate for disease in camps of this group (6.8) begins to approach the low rates ob- Nonef- talnimng before the appearanel of the recent fective epidemic of influenza and pneumonia. There Pnui- Dysen- Mala- Venereal Influ- Mea- Meoin- Scarlet per were 510 cases of pneumonia reported from Camps. monia. tory. diseases.'enlZa. sles. gitis. fever. 1.000on camps of this group, against 397 last week. day of Of this number Camp Lewis is credited with report. 221 new cases. Cmp Upton is second in this respect, reporting 52 new cases for the week. 4. Departmental and other troops.-The Southern Department leads all departments Reauregard...... 3 30 ( ?) 19 ...... 67.9 for the week in the prevalence of influenza, Bowie...... 1 5 392 ( 7) 14 44.19 and pneumonia. Cody...... 1 14 ( 7) 59 7 ...... 17 76.45

Forrest..-..-...... 42 4 ...... 62.37 Causes of acaths by camps. Fremont...... 1 1 () 1 ...... 33.54

Greene...... 23 15 1) 23 2 1 36.28

Creenleaf...... 3 .1... 6 () 27 3 37.17 48 ...... Haneock...... 59 .1... 33 6) 26 29 64.77 Camp or de- dher offae Causes. Kearny-...... 77 1 15 ?) 301 ...... 41.5 partment, deaths.

Logan...... 7 1S ( 2) 43 2 ...... 37.88

Macrtur...... 1 13 ( ?) 4 46 ...... 38.48

McClellan...... 34 17 ? 29 ...... 42.52

Sevier ...... 3 18 t 20 16 ...... 32.49 Beauregard..... 4 Pneumonia, 3; mastolditis,

Shely ...... 2 33 (25) 22 3 ...... 42.49 1.

Sheridan...... 6 33 ( 1) 10 28 ...... 29.83 Bowie ...... 3 Pneumonia, 3; trauma- tismn streptococcic ...... 1: Syracuse...... i..s.. 88.0 11adsworth...... 68 9 ? 10 ...... 62.56 meningitis, 1.

T heeler...... 33 7 ?) 2 ...... 1 45.16 Cody...... 29 Influenza, 27; pause not re-

Custer ...... 9 29 (11) 1 15.86 ported 2. Devens...... 17 28 ( 5) 9 18 ...... 28.32 Eustis...... 3 Influenza, 3. D ix.----...... 24 36 ( 2) 26 3 1 34.78 Fremont...... Dodge...... 23 26 ( 6) 82 22 ...... 72.41 Forrest...... _ 3 Pneumonia, 3. Eustis...... 1 32 (8) 40 2 ...... 42.12 Greene...... 5 Pneumonia, 3; meningitis, Fraton...... 13 41 ( ?) 15 36.41 1; cause not reported, . Hordones...... 19 1 68 ( 2) 45 11 1 Greenleaf...... 1 Influenza, 1. Laant ...... 3 9 1) 21 3.155 Hancock.....- 23 Pneumonia, 19; injury, 2; Leeu..phreys...... 90 1 23 2) 40 3L82 tuberculosis, 1; myelo en- Jake ...... 19 24 (1) 1.1 3..15 cophalitis, 1. J.T". Johnston...... _- 11 19 (2) 25.14 Kearny...... 7 PReumnonsia, 5; empycaa, iLa n ...... 3 87 ...... 32. S4 1; meningitis, 1. Taelo_...... '4 13 ( 4) 13 7 2 31.99 Logan...... 1 Burns, 1. Trais ...... 221 6'7 16 1 634.19 MacArthur.-.-- 3 Pneumonia, 2; injuries, 1. Meadep...... 12 50(6) 36 1 2 19.15 McClellan...... Pneumonia, 4; diabetes mellitus, 1. Pikern--- pa-tmen...... - 13 11 ( ?) 39 13 ...... 57.86 Aherman camps...... --...... 12 61 ( ?) 47 52 .--.- 42.54 Se ier...... 4 Pneumonia, 3; traumatism Tao -r...... 27 17 ( 6) 60 17 2 51.89 by automobile, 1. Traisrt w ...... 6 17 ( 1) 106 2 ...... 70.6 Shelby...... 1 Pneumonia, 1. .52 22 (5) 2 2 31.55 Sheridan...... 1 Do Northeastern Pererusnit .. 14 28 2 Syracusse. --- I, astern l'epart'ment.--- 13 27 (11) 88 22.01 Wadswxorth.. Pneiumonia, 22; empyema; Sonehe&stern f'epartmuswt. 16 4) (24) 105 32 1 27.31 1. Solhernt Pepaciment.---- 79 62 ( 6) 220i 7 1 41.47 Wheeler...... 10 Pneunonia, 10. central Department...... - 7 4 ( ?) 64 2 --.-..--- 36.29 Custer...----.-- 7 Pnetunonia 3; mningitis, Wvesern Department.... 4 31 (11) 45 ...... 33.42 1: traumatism, I;erysip. . Avialionacams...... -- 103 77 ( ?) 456 11I ...... 2 35.31 elas, 1; septicemia, Hoboken...... --- 10 11 ( 3) 160 24.-----.. ..----88.45 Des ens...... 2 Pneumonia,.I 1; empyema; Newport News...... 9 22 ( 4) 25 21 2 115.33 1. Dix...... 8 Pneumonia, 6; meningitis, 1; diabetes mellitus, 1. IFirst figure in this column for each camp gives the total number of new eases during the week; the figure in Dodge ...... 8 Pneumonia, 5; meningils, parentheses is the number of other caseswhich were contracted during the wteek by men in that camp's com- 1; empyema, 2. mand at the tile of contracting the disease. The difference, therefore, is the number of cases first reported during Fuston...... 5 Pneumonia, 3; tuberculo- the week wihich were either (a) cases brought from civilian life by recruits, or (b) cases brought by men transferred sis, 1; empyema, 1. from other camps tothe cap under which the case is reported, or (c)old caseswhich have previously evaded Gordon...... 3 Pneumonia, 1; tuberculo detection. An interrocation point signifies that the report from that camp did not segregate cases contracted at sis, 1;cerebral softening,l. the camp from other eases. Grant...... 4 Pneumonia, 1; empyema, New cases of typhoid fever were reported from the follow ing camps: Logan, 1; MacArthur, 1; Meade, 1; South- 1; pulmonary embolism, eastern Department, 2. 1;suicide, 1. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 25 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Causes of deaths by camps-Continued. Pvt. Percy Nichlos, route No. 2, Winnsboro, CAMP COLT, PA. La.* Pvt. James E. McDonnell, 26 Addison Street, Pvt. J. L. Planche, Plaucheville, La.* Gloucester, Mass.* Pvt. Charles E. Vines, R. F. P. No. 1, Jones- Camp or de- Num- Pvt. Marvin D. Rhodes, box 394, Sumner, Causes. boro, La.* Wash. * partinent. deaths.hber of Pvt. Vance Wright, Wilson, La. Recruit Chester Victor Smith, Red Bluff, Cal.* Pvt. George W. Wells, 581 Lake View Ave- CAMP BOWIE, TEX. nue, Lowiel, Mass.* Recuit Tommy Dawkins, Buffalo, Tex.* Humphreys...... 8 Pneumonia, 6; meningitis, Pvt. Walter M. Fox. Knowles, Okla.* CAMP CRANE, PA. 1; tuberculosis, 1. Recruit Stevenson Garrett Brooms, R. F. D. Sergt. Harvey W. Leidy, 6416 Limekiln Pifie, Jackson...... 4 Pneumonia, 3; anthrax, 1. No. 1, box 74, Riesel, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa.* Johnston...... 1 Traumatism by firearms,1. Pvt Roy A. Goodenow, 5939 Woodland Place, Las Casas...-.- 1 Pneumonia, 1. St. Louis, Mo. CAMP CUSTER, MICH. Lee...... ---- 0 Recruit Herman Haley, Eddy, Tex.* Pvt. Joshua W. Aldridge, R. F. D. No. 1, Lewis...... 2 Meningitis, 1; tuberculosis, Recruit Willie Hard, Independence, Tex.* Dundas, Ill.* 1. Corpl. Harry Lewis, 158 East One hundred Corpl. John A. Anderson, R. F. D. No. 1, Pike...... 5 Pneumonia, 3; meningitis, and seventh Street, New York City, N. Y.* box 101, Ludington, Mich. 1; pernicious anemia, 1. Recruit Lewis Posey, Riesel, Tex.* Pvt. Jesue Barragan, San Juan Del Rio, Du- Sherman.... 5 Pneumonia, 5. rango. Mexico.* Taylor...... 8 Pneumonia, I; myocardi- CAMP CODY, N. MEX. Pvt. Arthur A. Brafrod, R. F. D. No. 1, Rock- tis, 1; poisoning by bi- Pvt. Ernest E. Anderson, route No. 2, At- ford. Mich.* chlorideo f mercury, 1. water, Minn.* Pvt. Harry Chapelle, Rockport, Ind.* Travis...... 5 Pneumania, 1; menmgitis, Pvt. Newell Babcock. St. Charles, Minn.* Sergt. Harry Cohn, 1629 West Taylor Street, 1; carcinoma, 1; trauma- Pvt. Clyde Bass, Tishiningo, Okla.* Chicago, Ill.* tism, 2. Pvt. Adolph F. Briston, R. F. D. No. 2, Hous- Pvt. Charles Conway, 207 Fairy Street, St. Upton...... 9 Pneumonia, 8; appendici- ton, Minn.* Louis, Mo.* tis, 1. Recruit Mack Bloom, Weatherford, Okla.* Pvt. Roy S. Dettling, R. F. D. No. 1, Man- Eastern...... 6 Pneumonia, 4; trauma- Pvt. John Bruns. Herman, Minn.*. chester, Mich.* tism, 1: anemia, 1. Recruit John M. Caves, Altus, Okla.* Second Lieut. William E. Edwards, jr., Henri- Northeastern..... 4 Pneumonia, 4. Recruit Frank C. Cerny, route A, Hunter, etta, Tex. Southeastern... 21 Pneumonia, 19; intestinal Okla.* Pvt. Fritz Engelhardt, R. F. D. No. 1, Allen, toxemia, 1; cerebrospinal Pvt. Richard Clark, Blythe, Cal.* Mich.* fever, 1. Pvt. Edward Cole, 520 South Seventh Street, Sergt. Herbert H. Feldhauser, general delivery, Southern ...... 49 Pneumonia, 43; accidental Brainerd, Minn.* Grayling, Mich.* electrocution, 1; trauma- A. Cook, R. F. D. No. 3, Tarkie, Corpl. Henry Fried, 630 West Sixth Street, tism, 2; suicide, 1; rup- Pvt. Davis Erie, Pa. 1; valv- Mo.* ture of kidney, Pvt. George Courvoisier, 2528 South Lincoln Pvt. Claude Gillespie, Ridgoway, Mo.* lar heart disease, 1. 1 Pvt. Roy T. Gray, 305 East Chicago Street, Central...... 7; influanza, . Street, Denver, Colo.* 8 Pneumonia, Pvt. Virgil M. Cox. Banty, Okla.* Sturgis, Mich. Western...... 11 Pneumonia, 8; injury, 1; N. Y.* Sergt. Clarence Hayes, 7$ Bone Avenue, Bat- 2. Pvt. Fred A. Davidson, Skaneateles, tle Creek, Mich.* cause not reported, Pvt. Harold A. Elfstrand, Annandale, Minn.* Aviation camps.. 34 Pneumonia, 27; tetanus, 1; Tishmingo, Okla.* Pvt. Clarence A. Hull, Ann Arbor, Mich.* tuberculosis, 1; myeltis, Pvt. Sampson Esharkey, Pvt. George Johnston, general delivery, May- 1; traumnatism, Pvt. Albert Fleesch, R. F. D. No. 4, Mankato, 4. Minn.* bury, W. Va. Merritt... . 7 Pneumonia,4t; inuenza, 2; Okla. Pvt. Arthur IT. Kitchen, general delivery, tubereulosis, 1. Recruit Jesse Flying, Nowata, Winchester, Ill.* Stuart...... 5 Pneumonia, 3; arterio- Pvt. William P. Green, R. F. D. No. 1, Payson, Pvt. Daniel H. Labarr, Crystal, Mich.* schlerosis, 1; tubercu- Okla. Pvt. George J. Leach, general delivery, Cedar- Recruit Noah T. Greenlee, Boswell, Okla.* losis, 1. Minu.* - Ville, Mich.* Meade....-.-.-. 3 Pneumonia, 1; endocardi- Pyt. William J. Griffin, Londsdale, Pvt. Herman Miller, box 84, Oxford Junction, tis, 1; traumatism by fire- Recruit Kurt Heingig, Prague, Okla. Iowa.* ' arms, 1. Recruit Gilbert 0. Iloiseth, Rushford, Mlinn.* Pvt. Helmer C. Pedersen, box 62, Flora, N. Pvt. James T. Ivy, Mineral Wells, Tex.* Dak.* Recruit August A. Jaakapson, R. F. D. No. 4, Pvt. Oscar Place, Winter, Wis.* Frase, Miin. Pvt. Elias Pratt, 1218 Imperial Street, Flint, Deaths: Dewey, Okla.* 0amps...... 123 Last Week...... 113 Recruit Edgar L. Jack, Mich.* Pvt. William C. Kayser, Spiro, Okla.* Recruit Adrian Pullum, R. F. D. No. 1, Pi- Cantonments...... 91 Last week...... 110 D. No. 1, Hollis, D e p a r t mental Pevt. Henry Monroe Kite, R. F. mento, Ala.* Last week...... 213 Okla.* Pvt. William M. Rhodes, R. F. D. No. 2, troops...... 198 Recruit Harry Kurtz, R. F. D. No. 1, Carmen, Beecher City, Ill.* Total...... 412 Total...... 436 Okla.* Pvt. Charles F. Sucha, route No. 2, Clarkson, Pvt. Winnie Lamb, Bismark, Okla.* Nebr.* Pvt. Anton S. Lindem, Eldred, Polk County, Pvt. Robert C. Teepld, rural route No. 3, Deck- Minn.* erville, Mich.* Pvt. John Lommel, St. Cloud. Minn.* Pvt. Alvin J. Wendlandt, Coffeyville, Kans.* Soldiers Who Recruit Joe Mallecek, R. F. D. No. 2, North Died Last Week. Redwood, 11inn.* CAMP DES MOINES, IOWA. Pvt. Albert Ross Mallins. Morris, Okla.* Pvt. Ozo Beach, route No. 1, Dows, Iowa.* Pvt. Robert C. Manthey, Statonia. Tex.* Pvt. Harry Churchill, 821 North Locust Street, List of names of soldiers (not members Recruit Albert 'lullins, Morris, Okla.* North Platte, Nebr.* of the American Expeditionary Forces) Pvt. Frank B. Nuarez. Winslow. Ariz.* Pvt. Henry H. Kading Cosey, Iowa.* reported to The Adjutant General's Serat. Terrell MacOliphant, 110 Tenth Street, Pvt. Nolan Levell, route No. 1, English, Ind.* Office Pvt. Clair W. Meyer. Brighton, Iowa.* as having Austin, Tex.* died during the week ending Pvt. Joseph Parent. Anoka, Minn.* Pvt. Harley Ritts, Wood, S. Dak.* November 29, 1918. (Included in this Pvt. Lewis Parks, 2050 Buchanan Street, To- CAMP DEVENS, MASS. list are the names of soldiers (not mem- peka, -Kans. Mex.* Pvt, William Crawford, 83 Webster Street, bers of the American Expeditionary Pvt. Miguel Peren, Curero. N. New Haven, Coun.* Pvt. Floyd C. Prather, R. F. D. No. 8, Lawton, Vt.* Forces), not previously published, Pvt. Harry J. Hanks, Hindsburg, who Okla.* Pvt. Pearley W. Harruman, post-office box 53, died prior to the week mentioned and Pvt. James 1. Proctor, Naylor, Mo.* Franklin, Me.* Stillwater. Minn.* subsequently to March 8, 1918. These Pvt Walter Rathbun. Pvt. David James, Longwood, Fla.* PvL Anton Resemann, Richmond, Minn.* Pvt. Albert Johnson, 248 East One hundred names are indicated by an asterisk.) Recruit Harold Sawyers, Cass Lake, Minn.* and eigtheenth Street, New York, N. Y.* Pvt. Herman V Sieck, 723 North B Street, Pvt. William E. Kingston, post-office box 54, CAMP BEAUREGARD, LA. Blackwell. Oki.* Talcottville, Conn.* First Lieut. Joseph Addison Abrams, 2001 Pvt. Harold R. Smith. Eyota, Minn.* Pvt. John E. Kubitz, 2017 Massachusetts Ave. Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Roy T. Smith, Janesville, Minn.* nue, Indianapolis, Ind.* Pvt. Eugene Bordelon, Marksville, La.' Recruit Sam H. Spence, Gans. Okla.* Pvt. Walter Mould, R. F. D. No. 3, Benning- Pvt. Alfred Brown, Addis, La.* Pvt- Ervin 0. Sturgeon, R. F. D. No. 1, Amos, ton, Vt. Pvt. (first class) James Burke, Tillatoba, Okla. Pvt. Victor Nelson, Quincy, Mass.* Miss.* Pvt. William Tebben, Woodstock, Minn.* Pvt. Andrew Williams, route A, box 15, Live Corpl. Alex Campbell, Concord, Tenn.* Recruit Fred W. Termunde, Rural Route No. 4, Oak, Fla.* Pvt. Roy Cannon, rural route No. 3, Fulton, Canby, Miss.* Ky.* Pvt. Lorenz R. Thein. 1616 North Nineteenth CAMP DICK, TEX. Pvt. William 0. Culpepper, R. F. D. No. 1, Street. St. Louis, Mo.* Pvt. (first class) Earl Edwards, Nevada, Section, Ala.* Pvt. Nick Thies. Shakopee, Minn.* Iowa.* Pvt. Frank Ebner, 1464 Frazier Street, Phila- Recruit Henry Trout, Sehulter. Okla.* Pvt. (first class) Chester A. Short, Oakfield, delphia, Pa.* Pvt. Henry Vorbpek. Winona, Minn.* Wis.* Tvt. Edward Gaspard, box 70, E. K., Morse, Recruit Lloyd L. Voss, Route No. 1, Oklahoma La1.* City, Okla.* CAMP DIX, N. J. Pvt. Robert K. Holley, R. F. D. No. 1, Ran- Pvt. Earle Walkers. 3914 West Natural Bridge Pvt. Frank Afflerback, 23 Oak Street, Bridge- . dolph, La.* Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.* ton, N. J.* Pvt. Melvin Jackson, Magda, La.* Pvt. Oscar S. Wangen, Rural Route No. 4, Pvt. Lewis W. Allen, Hulock, Md.* Pvt. Victor H. Klos, 4J2 Poplar Street, Lan- Madelin, Minn.* Sergt. Bailey S. Ashby, Smyrna, Del.* caster. Pa.* Recruit Albert A. Welsand, Russell, Minn.* Pvt. Joseph Brown, Williston, Okla.* St rat. John Malinoski, 3601 Sanderson Ave- Pvt. Lloyd If. Williams, Route No. 2, Spring Sergt. Eugene Breen, 121 Meyer Street, Hack- nue, Greenwood, Pa.* Town. Tex.* ensack, N. J.* ],Vt Rollo Masters, Marksville, La.* Pvt. Sam Yates. Rout, No. 5. Mulhall, Okla.* Sergt. David Custin, 1901 Ronpro Street, Pvt. Lawvrence Miller, Chataignier, La.* Pvt. Porter J. Yelton, Caldwell, Kans. Springfield, Ill.* 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. NAMES OF' SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Pi t. Ifenry Doslifold, Chesterville. Md.* Evt. Floyd Stephen, Ida Grove, Iowa.* CAMP GREMNE, N. C. Pvt. Jo-eph Dougherty, 1743 Watkins, Phula- Pvt. Walter Stephney, Boone, Iowa.* Recruit Leon L. Allen, Volant, Pa.' delphi, P. Pvt. Francis W. Svenson, 210 Minnesota Ave- Pvt. James Afchie, R. I. D. No. 3, box 37, P't. Rudolph Duhaine, St. Paulin, Canada.* nue, Bemilji, Minn.* Rockhill, S. C.* Pvt. Clayton Dundridge. 1023 North Carey Pvt. Thomas Torrance, Little Sioux, Iowa.* Pvt. Fiemnon Ilailey Teffersonville, Ga.* Stevt. Baltimior(, Mid.* Pvt. Arrie Vos, Bruce, Wis.* Pt Ed-ar Droon, 512 East Fiftieth Street, Pvt ilues Garnett, Bruington, Va.* Bugler Jessie S. Williams, Little Crooked, Cincinnati, Oiio." Pvt. iGrover Gentgy, honuer, Tex." Mont.* Pvt. Robert E. Cai-oline, 847 East lussell PVt. Prd W. Gran, 123 Bordentown Road, Pvt. Clarence Wood, Timber, Mo.1 Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* -Wurlin'ton, N. J.- Pvt. Edward J. Zimmerman, Anamosa, Iowa.- Pyt. Cleveland Harris, R. .. D. No. 1, Win- Pvt. Field Coleman, Ralville. La.* torville, Ga.* CAMP EAGLIEPASS, TEX. Pvt. Willie Coleman, Live Oak. Fla.* 37 West Ferry Street, Pvt. Anes Faust, box No. 8, Richland, N. C.* Pvt. James 1. Ilillier, Pvt. (first'class) Edwaid A. Garand, 129 Main Pvt. Peter Flowers, rural route No. 4, box 50, N~rw,5.Y.* Street, Biddeford, Me.* Pvt. Roy E. Lawson, Manchester, Cal. Mount Olive. N. C. CAMP EUSTIS, VA. Pvt. James L. Helletier, 8329 Pritchard Place, Pvt. Chiles A. Loater, Antworp, N. Y. New Orleans, La.* Pvt. Thomas 0. Milkr, 133 Laurence Street, Pvt. Augustine Bechlon, 29 Plodd Street, New Pvt. Samuel Jordan, 119 Chapell Streot, At- N, wrk, Oioe.* Waterbury, Conn. lania, ('a.* Pvt. Ernost Aloroland, Grantville, Ga.* Draftee (unattached) Frederick Buchler, Hill- Pvt. Charles F. Pvt. Charlos 1). Norton, Ada, Okla.* man, Mich." Klepper, 119 North Wolfe Street, Street, Baltimore. Md.* Pit. Albert L. Provsut, 01 Hudson Pvt. Aaron Dyson, Gaithorburg, Md. Pvt. Tollie Oliver. Wetumpka, Ala.* Trno n), N. J. Corpl. Walter A. Lane, 5 Kingston Street, Philip Randolph. West Tennessee Recruit Frank Powell, Rosemary, S. C P1t-. SS South Lawrence, Mas.* Pvt. Eddie Snart, Lafourche Kiipg, La." Ster ri Tallaba see, Fla. Pvt. Joseph Maloney, 310 Broadway, Union Pvt. P0t. William A. Rooney, 912 North Seven- Hill, N. J. Allen Tqylor, route No. 1, box 57, Mang- toonth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* ham, La.* Sergt. Charles Van Wassenhove, 110 North Pvt. Ray M. Thomuas, It. F. D. No. Powell, Sen-a. obie Smith. 1032 Eighth Avenue, Hunt- Walnut Street, Kewanec, Ill.* 1, in'4on WV.Va.* . Mich.* Pn . los-ph W. Standfest, 211 Colvin Street, CAMP FORREST, CA. Pvt. Ctarence Walker, Torras, La.* Robester, N. Y.- Pvt. Hamuel Washington, Comnite, La.* Pvt. Robert Lincoln Bartels, Mexico, Mo.* Pvt. Rubie Williams, 027 West PIl. faroll Wilson, route No. 3, Bouring, Recruit Ralph James Boys, St. Peter, Minn." Broad Street, Oreg. Saunulnch, Ga.* Recruit Edward IHanuon, 110 North Third R. Wilson, Vauceboro, N. C.* CAMP DODGe, IOWA, Street. Duquesne, Pa.* P1't. Joseph Pvt. On Baumgardner, R. P. D.-No. 1, Bray- Recruit Lawrence Larson, Twin Valley, Mlnn.* CAMP HANCOCK, CA. ton, Iowa.* Recruit Henry B. Meland, Big Falls, Miun.* Mechanic Arish Augustus, route No. 1, Bridge- Pvt. Roy 0. Butler, rural route No 6, Esther- Pvt. Roy M. Palmer, Forest City, Iowa.* port, Crawford County, Wis. ville, Iowa.* CAMP FRiONT, CAL. Pvt. George W. Bayer, North Branch, Sullivan, Seconi Lieut. John Carr, Grandaline, Tex." N. Y.* PVt. Frank Chambers, 739 North Drake Ave- Pvt. John W. Ferguson, Rawlins, Wyo.* Pvt. Lamar L. Bordelon, Bordelonville, La.* -Pvt. Victor Hansen, nue, Chicago, Ill.* Edmonds, Wash.* Pvt. Sylvester W. Brill. 200 Carver Street, Pvt. Willis 0. Coker, Pennout, Iowa.* Sergt. Mack B. Hodges, Redwood City, Cal.* Appleton, Outgamie, Wis.* Pvt. James W. Coleman, Graydon, W. Va. Pvt. Ira Lee iymes, Liberty. Idaho.* Pvt. Henry B. Brooks, 29 Marshall Street, Pvt, Fred L. Crampton, Low Moor, Iowa.* First Lieut. Fred J. Jones, Wichita, Kans.* Montgomery, Ala.* Pvt. Clifford C. Cumnings, Musselshell, Mont.* Pvt. Harry Peterson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.* Recruit Empo Ryne, Waynesborol-Ga.* Sergt. Victor Dervinskie, Simpson, Pa.* Pvt. Joseph M. Rees, box 214, Lemoore, Cal.* Pvt. Gordon T. Clark, V. 0. Box No. 271, Mil- Pvt. Clarence W. Erudi, R. F. D. No. 2, Rose- Pvt. Edward Shrupp, McCoy, Colo.* tourock. Wis.* land, Mo.* CAMP FUNSTON, KANS. Sergt. (first class) Loonie B. Cobble, R. F. D. Pvt. John E. Finch, Query, Nebr.* No. 0, Greensboro, N. C.* Pvt. Wallace Frodsham, Ketchikan, Alaska.* Pvt. Edward Curtiss Brown, Valles Mines, Pvt. Elem l. Dishman, R. D. No. 1, Newhope, Pvt. Henry Graham, Bunker, Mo.* Mo.* Iredell County, N. C. Recruit Joseph D. Green, Lead City, S. Dak.P Pvt. Roy D. Frey, Coffeyville, Kans.* Candidate Albert Ferguson, Griggsville, Ill.' Pvt. Floyd C. Groover, R. F. D. No. 3, Mar- Pvt. Louis B. Embrey, Nodaway, Mo.* Candidate Harry E. Fisher, Highland, Ohio.* shalltown, Iowa.* Recruit Frank Trilby Trent, R. F. D. No. 4, Candidate Donald Frederick Gaston, Laverne, Pvt. Albert C. Hanson, Algona, Iowa.* Brie, Kans.* Cal. Pvt. Clarence Heagard, Buxton, N. Dak.* Recruit Paul Edward Williams, Cancy, Kans.* Candidate Robert Earl- Hawkins, Cleveland, Pvt. William High, Marshfield, Ind. Pvt. Charles F. Wilson, Bonnots Mills, Mo.* Okla. Pvt. Thomas Hill, 322 G Street, Fort Dodge, Pvt. Paul E. Wren, Wauneta, Kans.* Corpl. Ray T. Hendrix, Milligan Colleg4, Iowa.* CAMP GORDON, GA. Tenn.* Pvt. John P. Hinricksen, route No. 1, Brady, Recruit Arnold B. Weitnauer, 112 Ninth Street Recruit Ball Jackson, R. F. D. No. 2, Leary, Iowa. NW., Mason City, Iowa.* Ga.* Pvt. Nahme Hiskey, Sepdein Bernt, Syria, Pvt. Andrew J. Karner, Porter, Minn.* Turkey.* CAMP GRANT, ILL. Pvt. Leo Lawson, Orrum, N. C.* Evt. William Hoerz, 402 North Main Street, Pvt. Roy Franklin Bailey, R. F. D. No. 1, box Candidate Lopick Ray Rucker, Brunswick, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5, Boody- Ill.* Mo.* Pvt. John Hofmbister, Ackley, Iowa.* Pvt. Walter Martin Brennan, care of Welch's Pvt. William C. Schrader, Bartlett, Minn. Pvt. Arnold T. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 2, At- Bottling Works, Rockford, Ill.* Recruit Sam Sheffield, 630 Bartof Street, lanta, Ga.* Pvt. Nelson Brooks, Lettsworth, La.* Bainbridge, Ga.* Pvt. James R. Jones, Centralia, Mo,* Pvt. Cleveland Carter, Bobo, Miss.* Pvt. Joseph M. Station, Saluda, N. C.* Pvt. Elmer F. Klein, Fairbury, Nebr.* Pvt. John E. Clark, route 2, Orion, Ill.* Pvt. Bernhard J. Stengel, 800 Twenty-first Pvt. Frank Klingberl, R. F. D. No. 2, Palmer, Pvt. Harrel Cole, Coahoma, Miss.* Avenue, Milwaukee, lown.* Wis.* Pvt. Andrew Ernest Decker, No. 1, Swanville, Pvt. Noble C, Strout, 4400 Seventh Street NB., Pvt. Albert F. Krause. General Delivery, Sum- Minn.* Minneapolis, Minn.* not, Iowa * Pvt. John N. Drake, care of Henry Graham Pvt. Karl C. Kuhinan. Tottanburg, Nebr. Farm, Magnolia, Ill.* CAMP IARRY JONcES, ARIZ. Pvt. Marvin Larimer, Kearny. Nebr.* Pvt. Charles F. Eigenrauch, Nashville, Ill.* Pt Lawrence II. Bartlett, Brooklyn, Mich.* Pyt. Ar Leonidas, route No. 2, Gentry, Ark.* Pvt. George B. Enge, Milnor, N. Dak. First Lieut. Edward E. Ilamillton, 2421 Prairie 'Vt, Sieres Lewis, Wimona, Tex.* Pvt. Edmund Oliver Erickson, R. F. D. No. 24, Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Pvt. Fred C. Link, Swea City, Iowa.* Orfordville, Wis.* Pvt. Leonard J. McDermott, Charlotte, Iowa.* Pvt. Andor Evenson, R. F. D. No. 1, Larson, CAMP IIILL, VA. Pvt. L. 8. McDonald, Anacortesf Wash.* N. Dak.* Pvt. Walter II. Guthildge, Plymouth, Vt.* Pvt. Nels B. Madsen, Brayton, Iowa.* Pvt. Ralph Linden Helmer, South Royalton, I'vt. Iairy Maloff, Stir Digora, Russia.* Va.* CAMP I0LABIRD, AID. Corpl. Alicliael E. Meagher, Kenble Street, Pvt. Herman Hoheisel, Pierz, Minn.* Put. Robert W. Kirkland, 502 111uois Strect, Loo, Mass.* Pvt. Prank Hutglor. route 2. Genon. Wis.* Urbana, Ill.* Pvt. Thunie Meyer, route No. 2, Elkador, Pvt. Arthur McKinley Johnson, 2007 Willow low .. Street. New Orieans, La.* CAMP ii EYmSg,VA. Pvt. J.oseph II. Miller, route No. 1, Osian, Pvt. Willio Preston Jones, Hubbard City. Tey. Pvt. William II. INker, Pactolus. N. C.* Jlon a. - Pvt. Rudolph Henry Krueger, 28. East Tenth Pet. Elvin Ilcuery Bullard, box 104, Stnt- Pvt. Martin Mohr, rural route No. 4, Lyons, Striet, Fond dn Lac. Wis.* gart, Ark.* low I.. Pvt. Os'ar Lamott, Kahn, La.* Pvt. Clem Carte sight, route No. 0, box 55, Pvt Gustave Adolph 1ueller, route No. 4, Pvt. Willie Leshey. Lucas, La.* Lebanna, Tenn.* i. oknzm, TWis.- Pvt. Paul Miller. 021 South Clayborne Sheet, Pvt. Robert W. Hardison, Elden, i.,wani. P.1. yam V. Nelson, Danuebroa, Nebr.* New Orleans. La.* County, N. C*. P. Jiav's E. Parazoo, care of Reservation, Pvt. Anderson xetterville. Woodville. Mid.* Pvt. William A. Kielholtz, 890 West L',-.bard Cliloquin. Oreg.* Pvt. Edgar B. Olson, R. F. D. No. 14, box 07, Striet. Baltimort., 210.* Strg. Fred E. Renshow, Roundup, Mont*' * Larson, Wis.* Put. Benjamin Brie. e Phipps, Bridle Creek, PVt. George Richardson, rural route No. 2, Pvt. Orin E. Quale, box 77. Cobery, Ill.* V,1. * ',u-ia. Iowa.* Pvt. Iran Schmidt, Enlop, N. Dak.* Pvt. I'rank C. Pierce, R. P. D. No. 1. Ashmurg. i t. Thoma- Richie, box 3S, Mineral Springs, Pvt. Malio Schopper, route 1, Golden Eagle, Randoilph. N. C.- Ill.* Corpl. Christophor R. White, 122 Hlihland Irvt. Timothy Rickmana. 2SS North Eighteenth Pvt. Carl M. L. SPlmn"r, route 5, Bremon. Ind.* Avenue, Jer.ey City, N. J.* .- tuc., Portland, Ore.2-' Pvt. Chiitopher Shay, route 2, box 41, Good- Pvt, Dan Williams, Sterling, Ark. li t. Jo'uph W. Rolle, Musentine, Iowa.* hite. MAi.* Pvt. Edward Williams, Crystal Rive-r. Fla.* Pvt. tfir-1 class) Earl II. Simpson, Edna, Tex.* Px . Edward Smith, route A. Placiqemine. La.* (AMP ,TLCK8ON, Pvt. Hlarve~y E. Stanhf-y, Labadio. MNo.* Pvt. Elmer N. Storal, 3112 Mason Street, S. C. Pvt. Elmer Stedmuan, 20.l Jefferson Street, Omaha, Nebr.* Prt. lenry D). Ball-y, 023 Magn ia Avenue, Po-tiand, Oreg.* Pvt. John Sigrald Tofty, Tofte, Minn.* North Lansiug, Mich.* Pvt. (eorge A. Stfngel, 7101 Linn Street, At- Pvt. Lloyd Webiter, box 41, Lufourcho Cros.- Pvt. Charles W. faner, 290 Wet North Street, intic, liwa.* ing, Lai. Akeui, Ohio.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 27 NAMES OF -SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK Pvt. IHarry 0. T. Benson, 2020 L Street NW., Corpl. William E. Tyson, Douglnaville, Ga.* Pvt. Yancie L. Franklin, Grady, Ark. Washington, D. C.* Pvt. Alton C. Williams, Oakland Hotel, Heat- Pvt. Paul Maurice French, 1441 G Street, Lin- Pvt. John' Renzenborg, 6.56 Division Street, the, Wash.* coln, Nobr.* Saginaw. West Side, Mienl. CAMP LOCAN, TEX. Reocruit Ben Hunt, Nodona, Ark.* Pvt. John B. Berube, 8 Ilanlon Court, Law- Pvt. John A. Jones, Greenwood Springs, Mi',s.* rence, Mass. Recruit Le runk, Redland, Okla.* Pvt. Andrews Lowery, R. F. D. No. 1, Dodds- Pvt. Enos V. Blazys, 718 Hampton Street, Pvt. Frank (ukte~y, It. F. D. No. 2, Avery, Ville, Miss.* Scranton, Pa.* Okla.* Pvt. Lucius C, Mdears. Loveland, Okla. Pvt. Coll B. Compton, 512 Pouth Third Street, Pvl. George L. Roibertson, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. Jens F. Norton, 810 West Sixth Street, Maude. Oklia.* Sioux City. Iowa.* Terre Haute, ld.* Corpl. Lloyd L. Pvt. Jacob Corley, route No. 2, Columbia, Stevens. 1705 North Lawrence Pvt. Virgil C. Parker, route No. 1, Harisell, S. C.* Street. Wichita. Kans.* Ala.* Pvt. Jackson Fincher, It. F. D. No. 4, Monroe, CAMPs'3ICARTI'HR, TEX. PVt. John M. Reed, jr., 415 Rector Street, N. C.* Pvt. eorge L. Bush, llifes. Tex.' Little Rock. Ark.* Pvt. Frank W. Ide. 431 Fourteenth Street, Pvt. Frd 1'. Cuinnings, 12 Aetna Street, Pvt. Thos. Joseph Rowlett, 1817 Suimitt Boonville, N. Y. Nanugatuk, Conn.* Street, Kansas City, Mo.* Pvt. Martin J. Kelloy. 343 Second Street, Pvt. B. 1.. McCafo, Trhnacana, Tex.* Pvt. George Sjardomn'. Sully, Iowa.* - Elizabethport. N. J.* -,t. Charlio Moore, Sprinueor. N. Mex.* Pvt. Jolin L. Taylor, It. F. D. No. 5, Morrl- Pvt. Burns Morgan, 23., Slingwood Avenue, Firt LLi.e. john Ht. Traylor, 1411 Herring ton. Ark.* Dover. Ohio.* . Avonue. Waco, Te':. Pvt Williaml 8:' Thompson, Coweta, Okla.*- Pvt. Julian P ntr, R. 1 D. No. 2, car of J. ' Vt W;illhum W'. Tolle-on, loppe', Ark. C. Broion. Floreec S. C.* CiMP Ii'L.THLLAN, ALA. Pvt. Ca roi' Ual'o, L!s Gregor, N. Mex.* Pvt. Napolcon J. St. rinnd, 1221 South Pvt. Scott lria 'go, Huiron. Ind.* Pvt: enjnin White, R. F. D). No. 1, New Main Stroot, Fall River. Maqs.* Pvt. Walter Clark. R ". .-No. 3,box 0, las- Nito, Mli s.** Pvt. JTohn It. Wiagins. route No. 2. Saloda, c.m, I'l.* Pvt. Lornce Wo-mds, B. F. 1). No. 1, Benton- q . C.* PVt. .lohnny Giblon, White Catl P'o.st Offile, ville, Arkt.*NC Bello Grov, Ln." ('AMP '0OLK,X. C. CAMP .TOINSTO , FL.s. Pvt. J Mes3t. Goodwin, rural delivery No. 3, I'v. Andrew C. Damon. 140S Seventh Street, Ad' rvl10, Ky.* Pvt. GNeorge N Bui, 122 Myrtle Avenue, Boon- N. J." Mluskagon- Ikightq, Mich.* Pl. 6lniii' a I. 1. h).No. 3. box 60 A, ton. -Pvt. (firrt rices) Edward G. Gladieux, Chili- DeanDvt. P'.Colns, It.It. No. 1, Mirsouri cothe, Miss.* Pvt. Earnest Konon, 11utler, CluctJaw County, Vlley. Iowa. Pvt. Harry Grant iale, box 4), Millburn, Alxa.* Pvt. Olive, E. Kernick, Maninmoth Spring, N. J.* Pvt. L. ., Motcom, 29" West Twenty-third Ark.* Pvt. Halph E. ITamnilion, Wallowa, Oreg.* AYvon'P DPe' , C''o . Pvt. Jn B1. Moouigle, 009 South Bainiwy Pvt. John E, Salmon, 1. F. D. No. 1. Ejngle- Stre:4,Phlphin, P. CAMP M1IDE, MI. Pt. Willizin V. ilson, Augusta, Kans. ood.. Dak.* Pvt , R,".ho Adam.,' Dura, Mi'h.* Pvt. .Tohn IV. Shanklin, 220 Nori Miain CANP .SEViaR,S. C. treet. Plton, Tex.* W:"o irni,r 1. Allbn, I. 1'.1). No. 2, box Plt. John P. Siuh, Lqiner, Ak.* TM, awfloypn, fPa. Pvt. Willim 1). Adams,, route No..1, Sharps- Pvr. Sil., F. Snider. Prid'. W. Va." v1. Wh:inm lri'i''. i4 A nlrw Str'et. Woon- bur . N. .' so Iket,Ri. IL* Plt. Willi I'B.Bailey, Le Mar, Ala.* SPl .TOi WVISE, Tl-'. Pt. Iliai If.Ch,o,. 408 Ninth Street, Mo- Fl''ning, non' ni-bt, 'vt. Joe R. F. D). No. 3, Atona, 'vi. lw.i, rd T. Cavcr, San Antonio. Te.* P Ala,*- Sit. Cook,':w R. F. 1). N. I. 'orinth, Ky.* PFt. Waller T. Oarvey, 9018 Falson Avenue, cAMp KEANY, CAT. Cor.pi. 'i!, I 1o -1. 219 Watir Street, .New- Clpveland, Ohlio.1 Bunalr Un'nis lelandor, Edimonton, New burgh, N. Y.* Pv. Jim liionianm. Rlosifay, Pl. 1ergi. John1, F. Gillleopi . 158 M!in Street. Pvt. .Iohn 0. Hilding, 401 Sunnit Street, runswi, .British Columbi.* . Noirthaipion. Pa.* P. . Wilbort Johnson, box 40, Ileber City, Cole, d'Alne, Iuhi.* Ut~ah.* Plt. hiUrol L. Gochionur. 2051 Thayer. Scrie. Pi. Hecnry Hunley, IBondltown, Ky.* Pvt. William IT. John-n i.. Oakly, Cal.* NEI., Wasitigion, D). '.* Pvt. tamuel Kastor, 11N5 Wilson Avenue, Cook Li. L' t1, r:', Win ordal^, Pa.* CLAiP' SHELUY, MISS. Pvt. Jes sic A. Ov),ermtmrt, Owenton, Owen J FrIlo, Cal.* Pve. ioirmge Knadle. It.P. D. No. 1, Hillsboro, Pvt. Walter T. Nape, 450f, VI onnes Avenue, Colunty, Kyv.* Pvt. 1 '',us 'in. Grandpln-il. Town. Chi'ago, Ill.* H.t 1 CAMP SHERIDAN, ALA. Pvt. Frank T. Palimer. anta Mlariarita, Cal.* Prt. I'nhort Po!Dg, It. F. D). No. 8, St. eorge Pvt. Dell Phillips. Aelricon Fo-k. Utth.* W.Va. * Pv. Al..:tinuar Balean, 222 Fifth Avenue, Pvt. Jerry Y. Evlive. Payson. UtVh. Corpi. I',alrt Mi. Rie, North Middletown, Ky.* Fiilin t, Mii.* First Lleut. Allwrt Fabi'n Wvlion. 2403 Ade- P i. Howard Rodgers, It. F. D. No. 2, Triadel- Pvt. 'harles A. Cavin, R. F. D. No. 1, Martin, line Wreet, Oakland. Cal.* phin. W. Va.* Tenn.* Pvt. Williston F. Wright, 377 Mrarenao, Pasa- Pvt. Stanton Whittington. Beaumont, W. Va.* First Lieuit. Gale Friday, Fromiond, Ind.* dona. Cal.* ' CAMP 31N1RITT N. J. Pr4. Louis W. Hart. 20 Northumberland Av enue, BuTalo, N. Y.* CAMP LEE, VA. Pvt. lRser L. Branch, 203 We-ct tin" hundred Pvt.t.c0 Iawkini,Emmett, Tenn.* Pvt. Freorick A. Beaunimni, 4903 Lancaster an.I lirty-fourth Stioel New York City, Pvt. Ira Htoutz. Sprinpville, Utah.* Axenue, West PhiladoIphnia. Pa.* N. Y. PVt. Ernest E. Moiore Voneburg, Ky.* Musician Jacob A. Dippald, 931 Brusal Street, Pvt. Lowell D. Gregg, Urich, Mo.* Pvt. Walter E. Myers, 420 East Market Street, Se Mary's, Pa.* Pvt. Martin L. Joynmer. 'Towiinsend, Miss.t* York, Pa.* Re-ruit Henry T.*Jackson, Clark County, Ber- Pvi. Loyd Hi. Manley, 2308 North Ninth Street, Pvt. Andrew Oscarson, Ocaboek, Kima, Swe- ryville, Va.* Karuas City, Kans.* don.* Recruit Poradino Landi, Saxton, Pa.* Pvt. David Pigford, rural route No. 1, Adell, Pvt. William W. Sebwienher, 010 Dayton Sert. Daniel A. McMahon, H. P. D. No. 1, Ga. Street, Newport. Kv.* Sehaghticoke, N. Y.* Coi. Tolin W. Wheleir, 124 East Capital Recruit Mance Wall'e', Opelika, Ala.* Pvt. William 'O'Lcary' 1139 South Marshall Stre t, Washington, ). C. Pvt. Robert P. Walker, R. F. D. No. 2. Man- Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Ivt Eddi" Wise, Lettworth, Lae.* chester, Tenn.* a Pvt. George W. Simpson, 342 Beacon Street, CAMP MILLS, N. Y. CAMPt'sisIIERMAN, OH1IO. Bostonl, Masq.* Pvt. Louis Aasalonogos, Andro Iland, Ser. George Symons. Foreign Mi'ssion Uild- Greec!.* I've.TodI Blarks-lale, 469 Shannon Street, Ing, Camp Lee, Va.* Pyr. loy B. Carothers, Robincite, Oreg. Jack.on, Tenn.* CAMP LDWIS, WASIL. Corpl. Claude Parrish, 576 Harney Avenue, Pvt. (first class) Tony Bonatti, 1828 Lori- mel Street. Dniver, Colo.* Prl. Wilhelm E. Ahigren. Wocondo, Oreg.* Portland, Oreg. Pvt. Donald II. B. No. Cutler, Pvt. Ben II. Amiss, Pittsburg, Mo.* Pvt. Hfarry M. Porter, 1420 Cummings Street, Coulter, F. D. 2, Pvt. Elnar Anne, Aafjorben Tronblijem, Nor- Freei oi't, Nobr.* Ohio.' Pt.Meli i M. Quinn, R. F. 1). No. A. Hazel- Sergt. Tony Anthony Demetry, Henry Street, Alaska.* 1Lursi, Ga.* Beafordl, Ohlo.* Pvt. ertran laker, Fairbanks. Pvt. Jafoes C. GotChall, Rural Route No. 2, Pvt. Frank J. Borst,-Takoma Park, Washing- Pvt. .. ssio E. Smith, Cheran, S. C.* Scie.Ohio.* ton, D. C.* Pvt Charlie ".. St"'nheek, Dixon, Iowa.* Pvi. Andrew G. Carlson, Aitbel. Sweden.* Pvt. Geo'ge H. I1sford, R. F. D. No. 2, ,aune- PrI. Lewis fl nder'son, loyds Lane and Kelloy min, Ill.* stret, Mobile, Al.,* Recruil Andrew G. Carlson, lighwood, Mont.* P%'. William Houston, R. F. ). No. 2. box 4, PVt. libert Hi. Chalker, Dede-ick, Mo.* Pvt. .T'e Ray Tearl'y, ishop, Tex.* Cobonbii, Tenn.* Pvt. Everett Gaunt, Walnut Grove, No.* Pvt. Phillip Wright, C oieeville, Ms. Pvt. Raymond R. Jones. Clyfle, Ohio.- Pvt. Harry Ii. Halverson, 1670 Innes Avenue, CAMP NIliHOLLS, LA. San Francisco, Cal.* Pi. Charl. y Killy. ilDrain. Ky.* Pvt. Mike Hlamoff, Sixth Avenue. lvt. Clayton P. Joine', Alamogurdo, 'N.'Ix * Pvt. A. T. M:Paddin. Route No. 2, box 131, 000 South Jack-oi, Tenu.* Seattle. Wash.* CAIMP PENXIMAN, VA. Pvt. Jacob J. Miller, 924 Greenhtwn Avenue, Pvt. Albert F. Johnson, Gwin, Mich.* Pvt. George Ii. Humphrey, 038 Droad treet, imna. Obia.* Pvt. Paul M. Kinncher, Meeker, Colo.* Utica, N. Y.* Pvt. Wec-ey Jay Maxey. Plainville, Wis.* Pvt. Edwar' C. Moore, Parnesville, Pa. P-t. William 1. MCCulloch, Lakeside. Oreg.* CAMP PIKE, ARK. 1Pt. Erneet T. S'hrman, Chippowia f.'ike, Ohio. Pet C. Thorley, Monongahela, Pa.* Pvt. Artillo lauri, box 162, Walla -Walla, Pvt. lHterimn H1.Ihoeskin, route No. 4, Norman, te,rge Wa-h. Okla.* Pvt. Joshua Winks, It. F. 1). No. 1, Chilli- olin',Oio. Sergi. James J. Moore, 57 Clinton Avenue, Pvt. Edwari L. Buseh, Lost Nation, Iowa.* coteboCAM21P STUART. Bridgeport. Conn.* Pvt. Martines Cezlesiino, El Rito, N. Mex.- VA. Pvt. Edwin C. Mueller, R. F. D. No. 4, Ke- Pvt. atiilego Chaves. Las Palonmus, N. Mex.* Pvt. (first cla"s) lHarry S. Pickett. 1011 West wauksun. Wis.* Pvt. G4eorge Chavex, Cupitan, N. Mex." Thirty-second Sireet. Minneapolis, Minn.* Pt, Glen E. Muzzall, Oak Harbor, Wash.- Pvt. Willian Cobb. box 281, Parkdal', Ark.* Pvt. (Irovir C. Rl:a0son, Route No. 5, box Pvt. Frank Putvin, Sheldon, Wash. Pvt. Lorinzo F. Evans, Neosho, Mo.* 124. Loekport, Tex. P'vt. Rollio E. Romar, 2107 Fifth Street, Pvt. Charles Fitzpatrichk, 107 East Kenticky, . Toinny Robluson, Goliad, Tex. Berkeley, Cal.* Anilaarko. OkIa.* Capt. Archibald Sterling, Bl Air, Mli.* 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATTTRITAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK CAMP TAYLOR, KY. CAMP WADSWORTH, N. C. Pvt. Merrill M. Miller, box 202, Greenwich, Pvt. William C. Baur, 150 Kentucky Avenue, Pvt Sidney Benedict, East Nassau, N. Y. Ohio.* Tipton, Ind.* Pvt. Robert Bishop, Tate Springs, Tenn. Pvt. Harvey L. Phillips, care of James O'Brien, Candidate Maurice Edward Bird, 4720 Dover Pvt. Frank M. Blackmon, R. F. D. No. 1, K. C. & Mo. R. R., San Angelo, Tex. Street, Chicago, Ill.* Darlington, S. C.* Pvt. Edwin L. Rottman, 303 East Murrill Pdt. Nathan Buckner, R. F. D. No. 4, Sherl- Pvt. Virgil Blackwell, R. F. D. No. 2, Chero- Street, Fond du Lac. Wis.* clan, Ind.* kee, S. C.* Pvt. Gy C. Wood, Alden, Iowa.* Pvt. Abraham Calloway, R. F. D. No. 5, Clay- Pvt. Frank Bristow, R. F. D. No. 2, box 47, FORT BLISS, TEX. ton, Ala.* Blenheim, S. C.* Pvt. Toney Crunko, Roundup, Mont.* Pvt. Vince Cecil, R. F. D. No. 1, New Haven, Pvt. Joe Bunch, R. F. D. No. 1, Blainville, Corpl. Frederick V. Hein, 51 Monadnock Ky.* Tenn. Street. Dorchester, Mass.* PVt. Willie Calibush, Walls, La.* Pvt. Donald E. Cardwell, R. F. D. No. 1, box Sergt. William lendrickson, Archer, Mont,* Pvt. Robert S. Cline, War Eagle, W. Va.* 8, Morristown. Tenn. Recruit Maynard 0. Kvidt, Flom, Minn.* Pvt. Oscar H. Clinger, Lone Grove, Tex.* Pvt. Glover C. Chaney, Swansea S. C.* Pvt. Jesse James Coler, R. F. D. No. 2, Malta, Pvt. Robert F. Coleman, Woodruff, S. C. - FORT BRADY, MICH. Ohio.* Pvt. Armuon Cook, R. F. D. No. 4, Allabrook, Pvt. John P. Langley, Leeper, Mo.* Pvt. Charles W. Crouch, 20 Limehouse Street, S. C. Sergt. Carmen A. Thompson, Stoughton, Wis.* Charleston, S. C.* Pvt. Samuel J. Curtis, R. F. D. No. 4, Waverly, FORT COLLINS, COLO. Candidate Paul S. Dee, Greenleaf, Kans.* Tenn. Sergt. Thomas Herschell Duke, Williamsburg, Pvt. Derieux Edge, R. F. D. No. 1, Moores, Pvt. John Breen, Glenwood Springs, Colo.* Ind.* S. C. Pvt. Lewis Buffum, Sheridan, Wyo.* Pvt. George G. Graham, 128 Glenn Street, Pvt. Elliott Lester, Pfister & Vogel Tannery, Pvt. Clarence L. Gericke, Grand Junction, Cheboygan, Mich. Colo.* Piqua, Ohio.* Pvt. George Seville Goodenow, Paonia, Colo.* Pvt. John II Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1, box Corpl. Clarence Friedlander 208 West One 442, hundred and nineteenth Street, New York, Pvt. Charles E. Longlaw, Silt, Colo.* Indianapolis, Ind.* Pvt. James E. Meyers, Loveland, Colo.* Pvt. Lee W. King, Moore Hotel, Barberton, N, Y. Pvt. John G. Iamrick, R. F. D. No. 3, Pyt. Thomas Middleton, Jr., Colona, Colo.* Ohio.* Gaffney, Pvt. Phillip E. Rienan, Meeker, Colo.* Pvt. Esie Lewis, R. F. D. No. 1, box 70, Green- S. C. ville, Ala.* Pvt. John G. Hammock, R. F. D. No. 3, Gaff- FORT DES MOINES, IOWA. Second Lieut. Hihywood Davis Lockerman, ney, S. C. Clinton, N. C.* Pvt. John Hobbs, HIellier, Ky. Pvt. William J. Smith, R. F. D. No. 3, Spirit Pvt. John Lake, Iowa.* - Pvt. Clarence Lonu, Moore Hotel, Barberton, T. Holliday, R. P. D. No. 1, Toney Ohio.* Creek, S. C.* FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH. Pvt. Floyd Matice, Pvt. Robert R. Kuykendale, R. F. D. No. 8, R. P. D. No. 2, Worcester, Greenville, S. C.* Pvt. William L. Jacobs, Heber City, Utah.* N. Y.* Pvt. Roy F. Nelson, Randolph, Utah.* Candidate Charles Arthur Navin, 55 West Pvt. (first class) Christopher Ludwig, 2111 Washington Street, Norwalk, Ohio.* East Stella Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* FORT ETHAN ALLEN, VT. Pvt. Ryan McDaniel, R. F. D. No. 4, Laurens, Pvt. Charles W. Miller, Thomaston, Ala.* S. C.* Pvt. Frederick Houghton, Turnpike Street, Pvt. Roy T. Morgan, Elizabeth, Ind.* North Andover, Mass.* Second Lient. John Talmage Muir, 249 South ergt. Paul E. Morrison, Willimantic. Conn. Elwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. James Pressley, R. F. D. No. 3, Walhalla, PORT GEORGE WRIGHT, WASH. Pvt. William Murray, Blanford, S. C.* Ind.* Corpl. Robert C. Reed, Pvt. Lawrence Cunningham, general delivery, Pvt. F. L. O'Bryant, R. F. D. No. 2, Ariton, 009 Eppley Avenue, Cal.* Ala.* Zanesville, Ohio. Taft, Pvt. Cole D. Ross, Pvt. Shedrick O'lHara, Eureka, Cal.* Pvt. William Jesse Palmer, Boundrant, Ky. R. F. D. No. 1, Fingerville, Pvt. Lucius Spurgeon Lincoln, Cal.* Pvt. Walter Purcill. Myers, Ky.* S. C. Pvt. Vitale Salvatore, Suffern, N. Y. Pvt. John G. Sturlo, dilroy Cal.* Pvt. Clyde Shaw, Peddy, Ky.* Pvt. Pvt. Arville W. Wierson, Hemet, Cal.* Pvt. (first class) William Shouse, Mount Ster- Glenn D. Shuler, R. F. D. No 1, Vance, S. C. FORT HANCOCK, N. T. ling, Ky.* Pvt. Luther L. Second Lieut, Carrett D. Spruham, 1519 South Smith, Layser, Tenn. Sergt. Pvt. George E. Starnes, 114 Branch Street, Max Green, 1415 Fulton Avenue, Bronx, Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Ind.* Spartanburg, N. Y. Pvt. Oscar E Young, Stout, Ohio.* q. C. LAWTON, WASH. Pvt. Blackwell Virgeil, R. F. D. No. 2, Chero- FORT Pvt. Arthur Zeitz, Haubstadt, Ind.* kee, S. C.* Pvt. Ivan J. Polich, Scotia, Cal.* CAMP TRAVIS, TEX. Pvt. Eugene Weathers, R. F. D. No. 3, Foun- tain Inn, S. C.* FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Pvt. Jewell W. Bruce, Big Sandy, Tex.* Edward R. Fisher, St, Cloud, Minn.* Pvt. Joseph Caportorto,, 413 North Peoria Pvt. Claude Williams, R. F. D. No. 2, Well- Corpl. Street, Chicago, Ill.* ford, S. C.* Pvt. Fred B. Hooper, Durkee, Oreg.* Pvt. Alex Sergt. Otto B. Hanson, R. F. D. No. 2, Merid- Henry Wilson, R. F. D. No. 1, West FORT LISCUM, ALASKA. Jan. Tex.* Union, S. C. Pvt. John E. Young, R. F. D. No. 1, Willifims- Sergt. Francis E. Clairwood, Fort Winfield Pvt. Charles E. Harvey, Beckville, Tex.* Scott, Cal.* Sergt. (first class) Curtis L. Hodgen, 511 ton, S. C. Crosby Street, San Antonio, Tex.* C MP WHEELER, GA. FORT LOGAN, COLO. Pvt. Willie E. Howze, R. F. D. No. 1, Oakwood, Recruit Otto Beebe, Circleville, UtalA.* Tex.* Recruit Alvin L. Baduna, 170 East Terry Recruit Sterling P. Boone, 3010 Scott Street, Pvt. John Murphy, Sandy Point, Tex.* Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Denver, Colo.* Pvt. Fred Richards, 1022 West Seventy-seventh Recruit Frank Balestreri, Geneva, N. Y.* Recruit Joy V. Jones, 83 North Fifth Street Street, Chicagy, Ill.* Recruit Ivey Y. Beasley, Ariton, Ala.* East Provo, Utah.* First Lieut. William E. Wheeler, Jr., Edwards- Pvt. Kethe Brown. 408 Routh Main Street, Recruit Henry Spady, 409 South Burlington ville, Ind.* East Rochester. N. Y. Avenue, Hastings, Nebr.* Sergt. Robert Williams, De Berry, Pvt. Jesse E. Brown, Terminal Island, Cal.* Tex. Recruit J. W. Crittendon, Cordele, Ga.* FORT MAC ARTHUR, CAL. CAMP UPTON, N. Y. Recruit Louis Cross, Cordele, Ga.* Recruit Carl M. Alstatt, 649 Canosa Court, Pvt. William Abney, Lampasas, Tex.* Recruit Henry Davis, Ellabelle, Ga.- Denver, Colo. Pyt. Armolaous Betsu, 522 Boston Street, East Recruit Paul Fraschella, Buffalo,-N. Y.* Pvt. Clayton I Barker, route No. 1, box 101, Lynn, Mass.* Pvt. Judson Halliburton, Pope City, Ga.* Lemoore, Cal.* Pvt. Archan Bondville, 39 Norfolk Street, Tor- Pvt. Emmitt Hill, McRae, Ga.* Sergt. Hubert G. Flinn, 317 West Fifty-eighth rington, Conn.* Pvt. Ushil Hurst, clerk local board, Wrights- Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Pvt. William Brookshler, Limestone, Tenn. ville. Ga. FORT M'DOWELL, CAL. Pvt. Lee Byham, Guys Mills, Pa.* Pvt. Willie Johnson, Steelmore, Ga. REci'uit Albert R. Brown, box 106, Fall City, Pvt. Francis I. Corcoran, 539 Sixty-second Recruit Hobart McKinley, Kensington. Ga.* Wash. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Recruit John C. McManus, 161 Cornwall Recruit Joseph L. Cancilla, 171 Infirmary Pvt. Louis Duquette, 1 Hawley Street, Central Street, Penn Yann. N. Y.* Road, San Jose, Cal.* Falls, R. I.* Pvt. Dewitt Martin, Crosby, Ala.* Recruit Benjamin H. Cathcart, Kirkland, Pvt. Ahmid A. Emin, 332 West Thirty-seventh Recruit Ananias Monday, Eatonton, Ga.- Wash.* Street, New York, N. Y. Recruit Motor Morris, Chipley. Ga.* Recruit Hollie R. Gillespie. Elk City, Oreg.* Pvt. Joseph A. Finnegan, 228 West Linden Pvt. Robert D. Rinfenburg. care of Briarcliff Recruit Frank V. Happ, 747 Munras Street, Avenue, Logansport, Ind.* Farm, Pine Plains, N. Y.* Monterey, Cal.* Pvt. William Everett Follip, Polk, Tenn.* Recruit Will Sampson. Valdosta, Ga.* Recruit Harry W. Lapsley, 1840 Thirty-first Pvt. Michael Garvey, 150 Lloyd Avenue, Provi- Pvt. Robert Elmoon Sullens. R. F. D. No. 3, Street, San Diego, Cal.* dence, R. I.* box 3, Hacklesburg, Ala. Recruit Arthur B. Linnel, district No. 10, Pvt. Oscar Gulick, French Camp, Cal.* -Marysville, Cal.* Pvt. Theodore T. Hansen, 22 Herman Street, FORT BAYARD, N. MEX. San Francisco, Cal. Pvt. Howard Gansert, R. F. D. No. 1, Con- Recruit Charles R. Man, Reed, Oreg.* Pvt. Solomon D. Katz, 167 Broome Street, New nersville, Ind.* Recruit Maurice F. Manha, motor route A, box York, N. Y.* Pvt. Cal Garrett, R. F. D. No. 1, box 100, Reed- 130, Los Gatos, Cal.* Pvt. Clarence Johnson, Meltonsville, Ala.* ville, Tex.* Recruit Frank J. Murrin, 133 Reed Street, Sau Pvt. Aram Minassian, 120 West One hundred Pvt. Elias Munson, Bloomnvooy, Bergen, Nor- Jose, Cal.* and sixteenth Street, New York,-N. Y.* way.* Recruit John L. Turner, Thirty-first and Madi- Sergt. Eli M. Phillips, Mofelle, Miss. Corp John L. Preston, 306 Erie Street, Dun- son Streets, Boise, Idaho.* Pt. Stanley C. Root, Ingomar, Mont.* more, Pa.* FORT M'HENRY, MD. Pvt. Arthur Schofield, box 448, Taftville, Pvt. Ornie B. Widmann, 000 Page Avenue, Pvt. Frank Barrett, Franklin, Va.* Conn.* Springfield, Mo.* Pvt. Harry Shebeck, 718 High Street, Racine, FORT M'KINLEY, ME. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND. Pvt. Win. Brannon, Newark. Ark.* Pvt. Herman A. Thompson, Smithtown Branch, Draftee Dolan Barrett. Black Duck, Minn.* Pvt. Elmer R. Hill, 510 Weeks Avenue, Su- Long Island, N. Y.* Pyt. Forrest W. Burr, Hillsboro, W. Va.* perior, Me.* Pvt. Victor J. Trembley, 32 Earl Street, Cen- Pet. Finis L. Coleman, 1021 Queen Street, Pvt. Wm. L. $lingby, 6 Kirk Street, Methuen, tral Falls, R. I. West Lake View Mansion, Toronto, Canada. Mass.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 29r NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

FORT M'PHERSON, GA. Pvt. Jim Crim, R. F. D. No. 6, box 2, Colum- FORT WILLIAMS, ME. Pvt. Edmund B. Bacon, R. F. D. No. 2, Nor- bus, Miss.* Pvi. Eddie Arne, Newport, Me.* wood, Ga.* Pvt. Paul J. Evert, Petersburg, Nebr.* Pvt. Clifford Bagley, Washburn. Me.* First Lieut. James B. Tarsney, 4147 Cleveland Pvt. Alhambra Grant, Boley, Okla.* Pvt George Brooks, Portland, Me.* Avenue, New Orleans, La. Pvt. Cyrus A. Haynes, 606 Steppo Street, Pvt. George A. Brooks Poland, Me.* Kansas City, Mo.* Pvt. Ernest Gagnon, Eagle Lake, Me.* FORT MONROE, VA. Pvt. Roy A. Johnson, Princeton, Kans.* Recruit Lloyd Wesley Hunt, 33 Danforth Pvt. George J. Fallon, 017 Delmont Avenue, Pvt. Walter Albert Koch, R. F. D. No. 2, Street, Gardiner, Me.* Schenectady, N. Y.* Owensville, Mo.* Pvt. Prentice Martin, Springfield, Me.* Pvt. Ray B4rton Nelson, Sutton, N. H.* Pvt. Madison Ladd, Tensaw, Ala,* Pvt. Ralph Mason, Keezer Falls, Me.* Pvt. Nathaniel Washburn, Brookfield Center, Pvt. Clyde H. Liggitt, Belleville, Kans.* Pvt. Stephen Redmond, 22 Intervale Street, Conn.* Pvt: JcDob Martin, Houston, Tex.* Brookton, Mass.* FORT MORGAN, ALA. Pvt. Orvel Webb Pemberton, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt. Neal Vaughan, Strong, Me.* Bevier, Mo.* Pvt. Austin Wright, Easton, Me.* Sergt. Clarence L. Randall, 29 East Grand Pvt. Bernard F. Schilling, Carter, S. Dak.* Aienue, Chicago, Ill.* Pvt. Benjamin II. Scissel, R. F. D. No. 2, Cen- FORT WARDEN, WASH. FORT OGLETHORPE, GA. tralia, Okla.* Pvt. Warren E. Savage, Covada, Wash.* Pvt. Eugene W. Sellards,1 Burlingame, Kans.* Draftee William Olaf F. Sielaaf, Ritzville, Recruit Andrew Amundson, Clearfield, Minn.* Pvt. Joseph E. H. Terre l, R. F. D. No. 1, Ber- Wash.* Recruit William F. Baker, Kelsey, Minn.* trand, Mo.* FORT WORTH, TEX. Recruit Bert Benson, University Hospital, Pvt. Cecil Troxell, R. F. 1. No. 2, Whift Cloud, Recruit Charles F. Renacke, Sibley, Mo.* Minneapolis, Minn.* Kans.* Recruit lingo S. Boldt, Park Rapids, Minn.* Pvt. Tom Malchester Wall, Hudsonville, Mass. COLUIDBUS BARRACKS, OHIO, Recruit Henry Bongard, Bongards, Minn.* Pvt. Emmet F. Williams, route No. 3, Ottawa, Pvt. (first class) Samuel Kuschuk, 139 East Recruit Fred H. Bose, Pipestone, Minn.* Kans.* Allen Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.* Pvt. Ray Caldwell, 1321 Seitz Street, Pitts- Pvt. Nathan Woodward, 234 East Apple Street, JACKSON BARRACKS, LA. burgh, Pa.* Connellsville, Pa.* Recruit Albert J. Cheuanard, R. F. D. No. 5, Recruit Oscar J. Gantt, Wilton, Ark.* St. Peter, Minn.* FORT RINGGOLD, TEX. JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO. Recruit Charlie Collins, Blakeley, Minn.* First Lieut. John Royer Lindsey, 713 West Recruit Louis Glassner, 2030 LeClaire Avenue, Rccruit Bert Crider, Kimball Prairie, Minn.* El. Street, Urbana, Ill. Chicago, Ilh* Recruit Andrew Edman, Triumph, Minn.* Recruit Herman Goettsch, R. F. D. No. 1, box Recruit Frank E. Elias, Rayfield, Minn.* FORT ROSECRANS, CAL. 4, West Side, Iowa.* Recruit Leo V. Fersler, Northfield, Minn.* Recruit Joseph Fiel, 124 Braham Street, N. S., Pvt. Henry Briggs, Archer, Idaho.* VANCOUVER BARRACKS, WASH. Pittsburgh, Pa.* Pvt. John A. Lavigne, Ocean Beach, Cal.* Pvt. Charles F. Bendure, R. F. D. No. 1,box Recruit George A. Forsgren, Nelson, Minn.* Pvt. Fred Manning, 1540 Thirty-first Street, 58, Warren, Oreg.* Recruit Elmer Hamer, Albany, Minn.* San Diego, Cal.* Sergt. Martin H. Karanagh, R. F. D., box 54, Recruit Walter C. IThro, Kimball Prairie, Recruit Thomas A. Roth, Bubl, Idaho.* Fresno, Cal.* Minn. Recruit Romain II. Schell, Oakdale, Cal.* WHIPPLE BARRACK:S, ARIZ. Recruit Carl C. Johnson, Stratheone, Minn.* Recruit Alfred Knudson, Taopi, Minn.* FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX. Pvt. George I. Dickerson, 300 Charleston R( cruit Elvin If. Krinkle, Lamberton, Minn.* Pvt. James P. Caldwell, Mount Calm, Tex.* Street, Mobile, Ala. Recruit Eddie 0. Lindquist, Watertown, Minn.* Pvt. John E. Casenave, 548 North California Pvt. Oscar L. Moreland, Alida, Kans.* Recruit illo Lingbeck, box 44. Jeflers, Minn.* Street, Stockton, Cal.* Pvt Delnmar D. Mumuma Dighton, Kans. Recruit Edwin C. Mason, Graston, Minn.* Pvt. Clarence Dorloun, Sulphur Mine, La.* Pvt. Wesley I. Oates, Texarkana, Ark.* Recruit Erick T. Nelton, Holdingford, Minn.*' Pvt. Harold T. Doyle, 5713 Lowe Avenue, Chi- CALL FIELD, TEX. Recruit Frank Niescn, R. F. D. No. 1, Alberts- cago, Ill. Pvt. William McBride, 2008 South B Street, Ville, Minn.* Pvt. Champion C. Falligant, 111 Cypress Ave- Ellwood, Ind.* Recruit Bernhard J. Nygren, Forrest Lake, nue, Galveston, Tex. Chauffeur (first class) Otto A. Petriet, 42 Minn.* Sergt. Edward A. Foote, Grand Ledge, Mich.* Chambers Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recruit Elmer Oslund, Nicollet, Minn.* Pvt. Thomas Foresster, 1708 Ridge Avenue, CARLSTROM1 FIELD, FLA. Recruit Arthur Peterson, Dileger, Minn.* Coraholis, Pa.* 5 Racruit Cunnard A. Peterson, box 21, R. F. D. Pvt. James Robert Gooding, Sabinal, Tex. Second Lieut. George Herman Bissonnet, P. 0. No. 2, Stancy, Minn.* Pvt. Marvin A. Jackson, Sawyer, Qkla.* box 98, Harrisburg, Tex. Recruit Russel Rima, Warba, Main.* Pvt. William J. Jones, 2011 Leland Avenue, ELLINGTON FIELD, TEX. Recruit Harry Running, Clontars, Minn.* Houston, Tex.* Cadet William P. Taylor, box 84, Quantico, Recruit J. Salmonson, Dakota, Minn.* ' Corpl. Frank Kolasa, Bainesboro, Pa.* Md.* Recruit Roman Schelonka, Royalton, Minn.* Pvt. Wilson Edward Kollman, box 242, Shaw- KELLY FIELD, TEX. Recruit Charlie M. Schriver, 149 Fourth nee. Okla.* 5 Street SW., Mason City, Iowa.* Pvt. William L. Sefcik, route No. 4, Temple, Cook Herman Tobla, El Campo, El Paso, Tex. Corpl. George Schultz, 430 Sixth Avenue, Tex. MANS FMELD, OHIO. Brooklyn, N. Y.* Pvt. Gust A. Shaw, Bangs, Tex.* Pvt. (first class) Thomas M. West, 305 North Recruit Reginald Sheedy, Austin, Minn.* Pvt. Paul M. Toller, 427 - Street, San An- Mulberry Street, Mansfield, Ohio.* Recruit Paul Shultz, box 186, Williams, Mlinn.* tonio, Tex. Recruit Edward Sloan, R. F. D. No. 4, Ellen- Pvt. James A. Walsh, 6318 Lowe Aovenue, Chi- SCOTT FIELD, ILL. dale, Minn.* cago, Ill. Pvt. (first class) Robert Ellsworth Vose, 911 Recruit Odean Sweiven, R. F. D. No. 2, Ren- Fifty-ninth Street, Oakland, Cal.* GA. Ville, Minn.* FORT SCREVEN, SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH. Recruit Harry Trafton, Bigfort, Minn.* Recruit Forrest D. Adair, Hill City, Ga.* Recruit William F. Wick, R. F. D. No. 3, Jor- Second Lieut. John Grover IHillhouse, Sylves- dan Minn.* Recruit Gillard Dellie, R. F. D. No. 1, Beach, ter, Ga. Ga. ABERDEEN, MD. Recruit Eugene Wieck. Long Prairie, Minn.* Pvt. Batey A. Hicks, R. F. D. No. 2, Nash- Recruit Ralph A. Wilkins, Milan, Rock Island Pvt. William Bancher, 1196 Halsey Street, County, Ill.* ville, Ga. -Brooklyn, N. Y.* FORT OMAHA, NEBR. FORT SHERIDAN, ILL. ALEXANDRI, VA. Pvt. Homer K. Bowles, box 48, Lubbock, Tex.* Pvt Owen Housman, R. F. D. No. 5, Alout- Pvt. Joe Slaughter, Haywood, Va.* Pvt. August pelier, Ohio.* Bremer, Delmont, S. Dak. ANCOR, OHIO. Pvt. William Cunningham, route 2, Corpus FORT SILL, OKL. Christi, Tex.* 5 Pvt. Harold B. Gordanier, Fredonia, N. Dak.* Second Lieut. Charles Morris Brown, Cul Pvt. Orval E. Hatch, A. R. No. 3, North Bend, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. Nebr pepper, Va. Pvt. Francis L. Kastens, route No. 4, An- Sergi. Thomas P. Quinn, Waterbury, Conn.* Corpl. Lester Van Fleet, 232 Fargo Street, thony, Kans.* Maj. John Stoddart, 2169 Pine Street, San Portland, Oreg.* Diego, Cal.* Pvt. Zell S. Killingsworth, Clarinda, Iowa.* ANN ARBOR, MICH. Pvt. Oscar F. Lindh, R. F. D. No. 1, box 80, Sergt. John G. Thompson, Marinette, Wis. Gulfport, Miss.* Pvt. Charles D. Wolf, Okemah, Okla.* Pvt Bryon Ralph Gump, Milan, Mich.* Corpl. James G. Owen, East Lafayette Street, Pvt. Ray Allan Woodbury, Zumbroto, Minn.* Pvt. Carl Englebert Quarnastrom, Gladstone, Mich.* lonia, Mich.* FORT SLOCUM, N. Y. Pvt. Richard Winfield Trible, ASHEVILLE, ff. C. 1309 College Recruit James Young, 251 Culver Road, Roch- Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.* Pvt. Charles Gordon, Proctor, Minn.* Pvt. George II. Willianis, Fort Valley, Ga.* ester, N. Y. ASHLAND, PA. FORT PORTER, N. Y. FORT SNELLING, MINY. Second Lieut. William Harold Buckland, Pvt, John J. Noon, 1525 Center Street, Ash- Pvt. Ferdinand Michael Spitz, 1569 Chippewa Homer, Nebr. land, Pa.* Street, New Orleans, La.* AUBURN, ALA. FORT THOMAS, KY. FORT RILEY, KANS. Pvt. Carey Batey, Wisner, La.* Draftee Michael L. Cornog, 1053 Sweds Street, Pvt. Penrose Bordelon, Bordelonville, La.* Pvt. Fred M. Baker, R. F. D. No. 1, Millers- Norristown, Pa.* Pvt. Ernest Joseph Caillouet, Houma, La.* burg, Mo.* Recruit. Charles Panarello, 1007 South Broad Pvt. George Robert Edelin. 2725 Nicholas Pvt. Huld Becker, Lehigh, Kans. Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Avenue SE., Washington, D. C.* ecruit Raymond Becker, R. F. D. No. 2, Great Recruit Charles 0. Riddick, 125 Charlotte Pvt. Thomas M. Espey, 30T North Oats Street, Bend, Kans.* Street, Asheville, N. C.* Dothan, Ala.* Pvt. William 0. Briggs, jr., R. F. D. No. 6, box Draftee Francis Satilr, 218 East Lutton Street, Pvt. Omer Shelby, Hatcher, Ky.* 59, Carrollton, MIo.* New Castle, Pa.* Pvt. John Joseph Keady, 3407 N Street NW., Pvt. Earl Earnest Comer, Abilene, Kans. Washington, D. C.* Pvt. larvey 0. Cox, R. F. D. No. 1, Blackburn, FORT WAYNE, MICH. Pvt. Edward Hubert Shirley, Chelsea, Ala.* Mo.* Pvt, Michael T. Andres, Cross Plaines, Wis.* Pvt. Willie B. Tyler, Campton, Ky.* 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY,'DECEMBER 7, 1918.'. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK COLUMBIA, MO. Pvt. Travis Wooden Smith, R. F. D. No. 1, AUSTIN, TEN. Pvt. Marvin Ray Hillyard, 708 South Thir- Cochran. Ga.* Pet. Ernest W. Dowdy, Antelope, Tex.* teenth Street, St Joseph, Mo.* Pvt. Sam S. Summerlin, Star Route, Millville, Pet Harry C. Jordt, 520 San Pedro Avenue, Pvt. Daniel Felix Lacey, Windsor, Mo. Miss.* San Antonio, Tex.* Pvt. Samuel Henry Laird, Hickory; Mo. Pvt. Edward Swanson, 910 Fourteenth Avenue, Pvt. Edwin J. Kaiser, harper, Tex. Pvt. George Reeves Neely, Kans. City, Mo.t Rock Island, Ill.* Pvt. Claude C. Simmons, 2 Sixty-ninth Street, Pvt. Walter Pvt. Joseph L. Walsh, 311 South Fillmore Houston, Tes. Herman Sommer, Forrest City, Streel, Edwardsville, Ill.* - Pet. P. Earle William, 77 Marmarne'ck Ave- Mo. nue, White Plains, N. Y.* CORVALLIS, OREG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pvt. Thomas Archer Yeldell, Mexia, Tex. Pvt. Herman Russell Greenhagon, box 100, Sergt. William C. Srooker, 201 Wtst*Soventh Toledo, Lincoln County, Oreg." BARTLETT, NEaR. Street, Owensboro, Ky.* DAYTON, OHIO. Pvt. George D. Hhagge, Arcadia, Iowa.* ITHACA, N. Y. Pvt. Scott W. Richards, 2023 Chestnut Ave- BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND. nue, Kansas City, Mo.* Pvt. Delmer L. F. Berlin, Valatie, N. Y.* Pet. Everett L. Westcott, 530 Brown Street, Pvt. Ralph F. logert. 338 Grove Street, Upper South Portland, Me.* DEaING, N. MEN. Mount Clair, N. J.* Pet. William Wines, Marinette, Wis.* Pvt. Samuel C. Benningfield, Boggs. Okla.* Pet. Franklin E. Butterfield, 23 Van Buren IOWA. Street, Jamestown, N. Y.* - BERKELEY, CAL. DES MOINES, Pvt. Jolni F. Dresser, PhilAnont, N. Y.* Pt. Harvey R, Allen, Madera. Cal.* Second ijeut. William Jolley, jr., Livia, Ky. Pvt. Franklin C. Goodrowe, Fulton, N. Y.* Pvt. Alfred A. Drew, Olds, Alberta, Canada.* DETROIT, MICH. Pvt. Sidney Schaeffer, 1181 Vyse Avenue, New Pvt. Edmund Sheffield, Green View, Cal.* Pvt. Victor C. Buie, 1008 Houston Street, York, N. Y.* Pvt. William Ambrose Sullivan, R. F. 1). No. 8, Fort Worth, Tex. Pvt. PIaul K. Watrous, 00 Elm Strept, Norwalk, bee 38, Watsonville, Cal.' Pvt. Oddie Crouch, Knoxville, Intd. Ohio.* BLOOMINGTON, ILL. RAGLE PASS; TEX. IOWA CITY, IOWA. Recruit Vergue Stanley Greiner, 703 North Pvt. William J. Casey, 211 Leland Street, Aus- Pvt. Sidney Parsons, Le Beau, S. Dak.* Frairie Street, Bloomington, Ill.* Pvt. Oliver Stevenson, Scotland, S. Dak.* Recruit Maurice M. Roberts, 709 *East Wash- lin, Tex.* Sergt. John D. Eschanbach, 414 Adams Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ington Street, Bloomington, Ill.* Bay City, Mich. DOSTON, MASS. Sergt. Harry E. Fabry, 222 Twenty-third Pvt. Albert L. Curry, 376 Arch Street, Mead- B. Griff en, 303 Washington Street, Street, Bellaire, Ohio.* ville, Pa.* Pvt. Roland JoYLE, WASH. -Gloucester, Mass;. L EDGEWOOD, InD. Pvt. Ray iond I. Tower, Klamath Falls, Oreg.* BOULDI , COLO. Pet. William A. Bennett, 21 Magazine Street, Pet. Morris J. Solomon, 1770 Twelfth Street, Charleston, S. C.* KANSAS CITY, MO. Bould"r, Colo.* Pvt. John P. Hmar, 48:3 Summer Street, Pater- P0. Thorvald Kinservik, 1527 Mississippi son, N. J.* Street, La Crosse, W3.* BOZEMAN, MONT. 'Pt. FrceI Shore. Lisbon Falls, Me.* Pvt. Ralph A. Norton, East Helena, Mont.* Pit lnest James Nowak, star route, Peani- Pvt. Al'xander Lehman Sert, Worden, Mont.* ELLIb ISLAND, N. Y. more, Wis.* Tex. Pvt. Eldred A. Rush, 2220C Chapel Street, BROOKLYN, N. T. Pet, Francis Clinton, Giddings, ELMIRA, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal.* Pvt. (firet class) CarlL. Davis, R. F. D. No. 1, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Candler, N. C.' Pvt. Harold J. Freeman, 269 West Chemukng Corpl. Ellis Mosely, Williston, S. C.* Place, Elmira, N. Y. Pvt. Joe Cephos Lommoas, Cedar lill, Tenu.* BROWNSVILLE, TEX. EUREKA, ILL. Pvt. Ira McClung, Janiestown, Ath? Pvt. Tobias 0. Bilyeu, New Douglas, Ill.* Second Lieut. Mack Gowan Dyess. rural route Pvt. Emerson B. Stiver, Sunset Avenue, Rich- FARGO, N. DAK. No. 1, Laurel, liss.* niond, Ky.* Pvt. Magnus Hans Jeppesen, Dundee, Minn. LINCOLN, NEER. IlURLINGTON, VT. Pvt I ietterick Albert Lowe, Wolford, N. Dak. Pvt. Alfred Bratt. jr., Genoa, Nebr.* Pyt. John Edward Welch, 21 Pawtucket Street, Pvt. Earl Franklin Rex, Penn, N. Dak. Prt. John II. Richter, 2620 Caldwell btre t, Haverhill, Mass.* Pvt. Almer Conrad Thompson, Hunter, N. Dak. Omaha. Nebr.* Leroy Stebius, Farnam, Nebr.* BURTON. LA. FOX HILLS, N. Y. Pvt. William MACON, GA. Pvt. Will Nixon, Walls, La.' Maj. Marshall S. Holbrook, 73 Scituate Street, CHARLESTON, W. VA. Arlington, Mass. Pvt. Arnett Morgan, R. F. 1). No. 3. Sylvesta, N. Y. Ga.* Recruit Percy Middleton, R. R. No 3. Ionia, GARDEN CITY, MADISON, WIS. care of local board, Mshich. Pvt. Frederick C. Calbert, Pvt. Raymond Louis Bedessen. Crosse,. CHARLOTTE, N. C. division No. 67, Chicago, Ill. lJa Walter P. Matthews, Angler, N. C.* Wis* Pet. Ben Zerangue, 512 Madison Street, Pvt. Street, Pvt. Matthew Michael Endres, Waunakee, Gretna, La.* Pet. Perry II. Wilson, 437 Columbia Brooklyn, Wis.* CHARLOTTE, N. Y. N. Y.* N Pvt. George Egbert Fitzpatrick, Butternut, GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y. Pvt. Guy Mell Shepard, Junction, Okla.* Wis.* George E. Meredith, 200 Race Street, Pvt. Ivor Goplen,' Gavera, Wis.* CHICAGO, ILL, Pvt. Cambridge, Md.* MANHATTAN, KANS. Pvt. Michael William Hettel, North Bend ergt. Otto E. Trapp, 2729 Eighth Street, Airy, Cincinnati, Ohio.* Minn.* Pvt. Harold Francis Thirtle, 3701 North Road. Mount South Minneapolis, Thirty-fourth Sireet, Omaha, Nebr.* CINCINNATI, OHIO. GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. MARFA, TEX. Pvt. William I. Zimmer, 1302 Iloppel Street, Pvt. Morris Brandvik, Oakdale, N. Datk.* Cincinnati, Ohio.* Pet. Ford Sherwood, 138 South Olive Street, GREENBAY, WIS. Los Angeles, Cal.* COLLEGE, S. C. First Lieut. Peter Ditmar Larson, 349 North MARIETTA, OHIO. Lowryville, S. C.* Greenbay, Wis.* Pvt. Hohert Lee Atkinson, Ashland Avenue, Pvt. Elva Carrell Runkle, 2300 Dudley Avenue, COLLEGE, MISS. HAMPTON, VA. Parkersburg, W.e Va.* Recruit Marvin E. Amacker, R. F. D. "A," Pvt. Thomas W. Vineyard, Elizabethtown, Ill. MARKLETON, PA. Miss.* Poplarville, HARRISBURG, TENN. Pvt. Lee Allen, 1303 Ward Street, Jackson- COLLEGE, STATION, TEN. Pvt. Henry Will Johnson, -Bishop, Ga.* ville, Fla.* Pet. Joseph U. Nance, Guymons, Okla.* Pvt. Dan D. Jones, Ellenton, Colquitt County, Pvt. Frank W. Lindimore, Beckett, Ohio. COLONIA, N. T. Ga. * MIDDESBORO, KY. Pvt. John L. Fasnacht, R. F. D. No. 4, Eph- HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Pvt. Fred Bruce, Middlesboro, KY.* ra, Pa.* Sergt. Otto E. Trapp. 2729 South Eighth MIFFLINRURG, PA. COLUMBUS, GA. Street. Minneapolis, Minn.* Pvt. Luther II. Derbham, Mifflinbueg. Pa.* Mechanic Robert S. Hall, 390 Carrol Avenue, N. x. Bridgeport, Conn.* HOBOKEN, MILES CITY, MONT. Pvt. Raymond Acklin, Huntsville, Ala. Corpl. Phillip E. Burliugham, Dut., Wyo.* COLUMBaS, T.31EX. Washington Pvt. Leon Edward Bennett, 116 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Cook William Audis, Miami, Fla.* Avenue, Wankesha, Wis.* Pvt. Ike Davis, Planterville, Tex. Second LIeot. Guy E. Brandt, 702 D Street Pvt. Lteo L. Levin, 1324 Eighth Avann,,Nmrih Pvt. (first class) Ben Franklin, 1501 East SW., Washington, D. C. Minneapolia, Minn.* Twelfth Street, Los Angeles,*Cal.* R. F. D. No. 1, Rus- J. Lewis, East Pvt. Marcus N. Delias, MIIOCiLA, MON'T. Pet. (first class) Thoma 018 sellville, enn.* Eleventh Avenue, Corsicana, Tex. Pvt. Oscar Holm, Princeton, Ill.* Pvt. Elai G. Anderson, 812 Wesi iue Sti.et, Sergt. Thomas G. Lowery, general delivery, James A. Hunter, 47 Willy Street, Tarry- Missoula, Mont.* Columbus, N. Mex.* Pvt. town, N. Y.* MORGA.NTOWN, W. VA. Pvt. Eugene Morgan, route 7, box 54, Athens, Pet William N. Daniel, R. F. D. No. 1, box Tex. 42, Arm, Miss.* Pvt. Charles D. lowell, Morgantown, W. Vt.* Cook Paul Pisano, Martiano, Italy.* Pvt. Bert L. Lamont, Cincinnati, Ohio.* Street, Pvt. Jimmie King. R. F. D. No. 1, Arrington, Pvt. Joel Sewell, 134 South Laeaca Tenn.* Paris, Tex.* Pvt. Jake D. hillips, R. F. D. No. 0. Dresden, MOSe(W, IDAHO. Saddler William Weisner, Sixty-ninth Street, Tnn.* Pvt. Robert Cros, Douglhs. Wyo.* We0t Chicago, Ill.* Pvt. Syrd Leo Quillen, I. F. D. No. 2, Leigh- Pvt. Herman Groeasr, 114 Sedar Street, Lara- COLUMBUS, OHIO. ton, Ala.* mie, Wyo.* Pvt. Samuel Harry Seymour, Ocean Springs, Pvt. George W. Sharanbe.rg. 1,23 Harrison Pvt. James Leftwich, 267 Highland Avenue, Av'nue, Dtroit. Mich.* Columbus, Ohio.* Miss.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, -DECEMB IR 7, 1918.. 31 NAMES OF'SQLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Ml. PLEASANT, MICH. Pvt. Richard B. Burbank, Edmonds, Wash." SAN ANTONIO, TEX. N-t. Geosige L. Codd, 109 North Mill Street, Reeruit Clniaece F. Neal, I. F. D. No. 4, Cole- Colfax, Wash.* Pvt. Ernet P. MeMaster, Victoria, Ter.* anaa, Mica.* Pvt. Charles W. Eaton, Williamson, N. Y.* First Lieut. Raul Tome, Saragoza No. 12, Iiabana, Cuba. NCWAPRK, N J. Pvt. Clyde T. Madison, Worden, Wash.* Pvt. Phillip A. Melville, R. F. D. No. 1, Bow, SAN DIEGO, CAL. Pvt. Jimy lladgett, 825 East Chase Street, Wash.* Pe saeola, Fla. Pvt. George B. Moore, Montesano, Wash.* Pvt. Pful M. Laderoot, 1660 Union Street, Pvt. William Nolan, 508 Montgomery Street, San Diego, Cal.-* NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Pullman, Wash. * Pvt. Norman J. Ross, 394 Ninth Street, San Pvt. Zack Deal, R. r. D. No. 2, Jeffersonville, Pvt. Theodore R. Norvell, Helix, Oreg.* Diego, Cal. Ga. Pvt. Clyde B. Richards, Perry, Mfo.* Pvt. Roy A. Shisher, 1005 East Madison Street, NDWPORT NEWS, VA. Seattle, Wash. RICHMOND, VA. Pvt Male Box10y, Holly, La.* SAN FRAkCISCO, CAL. v't. William II. Daly, 10 Fisk Avenue, Pvt. Irvin II. Schlegel, 654 Minor Street, Read- Corpl. Elton J. Barker, 1111 North Duraick Mamph. Long Island, N. Y.* lng, Pa.* Street Kalamaloo, Mich.* Pvt. Don Duckett, R. F. D. No. 1, Whitmire, RIDGEWAY, COLO. Pvt. Earl S. Brown, Ellsburg, Mo.* 8. C.* Engineer James C. Desmond, Cottage Grove, Pvl. Dean D. Kelly, Lyons, Nebr.* Ma ster Engineer Walter Phillips, Ridgeway, Oreg. Pvt. Herbelrt Pattingill, 1154 Thirty-fourth Colo.* Pvt. Harry D. LaRaut, 802 Street. Newport News, Va.* Seneca Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Seattle, Wash.* Sergt. Frank Taylor, 33 Dunlap Street, Dor- Pvt Elvin E. Nyphus, Hatton, N. Dak.* chesier, MARw.* Pvt. Lawrence S. Wi-c, 1555 East North Pvt. Albert Privitera, Jara Cattona, Province, SCITUATE, MASS, Street, Deantur, Ill.* Italy.* ROSWELL, N. MEX. Pvt. Gene G. Space, Hopeville, Iowa.* NEW ORK, N. i. Pvt. Jaie. SEATTLE, WASH. Pvt. Riiard Fisher, R. F. D. No. 3, Aucilla, N. Hancock, Alpine, Tex. Fla. Pvt. Isaac P. Norberg, Brobyn Boden, Swe- Pvt. Nikolas Geanaris, 273 Burnett Street, SACRAMENTO, CAL. den.* New llrunraswick, -N. J.* Pvt. (first class) Harold N. Fostol, Summer- Pvt. Delbert Older, It. F. D. No. 2, Victor, Pvt. De Forrist Keville, 222 Doty Avenue, hand, Oreg. Mont.* Nenah. Wis. Pet. Ralph Tapia, 881 Forty-fourth Avenue, SAM HOUSTON, Oakland, Cal.* NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y TEX. Pvt. Fred C. Armks, New SEDRO WOOLEY, WASH. Pvt. Angelo Fiorello Testa, 474 Second Street, Braunfels, Tex. Niagarn Fails, N. Y.* 8ergt. John William Scheurer, Wemcourt, New Pvt. Charlcs Li-ingstone, 1119 Elm Avenue, Orlean', La.* Long ieach, Cal.* 'NOGALES, ARIZ. Pvt. James M. Shea, Fort Worth, Tex.' SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Pvt. Wesley Convoy, 181 Braddock Park. Bos- Pvt. Harry E. Kilts, R. F. D. No. 3. Logan, ton. Mass. Iowa.* EANT NORFOLK, MASS. SOUTH POINT, OHIO. Pvt. Anton B. Andrade, R. F. D., box 20, Iay- Keep Bulletin Posted Pet. Bernard C. Freeman, South Point, Law- ward, Cal. rence County, Ohio.* ORONO, Ms. i All U. S. Post Oflices SPARTANBURG, S. Pvt. Eugene J. Guest, Bath Carleton Co., New Bruanick, Canada.* . Repoits having been made that Pvt. John Blowers, Fort Edward, N. Y. Corpl. Clarance E. Friedlander, 208 West One OTEEN, N. u. at some post offices THE OrvicIAL hundred and nineteenth Street, New York, P1vt. Charles Gordon, Proefor, Mian.* U. S. BULLET is not being posted N. Y. regularly for public reading in SPRINGFIELD, MASS. OTISVILL, N. £. accordance with Postmaster Gen- Pvt Ralph E1. Worst, 545 Keowee Street, Day- Pvt. Carl G. Abel, 2015 Fletcher Street, An- ton, Ohio.* derson, Ind.* eral Burleson's orders, postmasters Pvt. Charles B. Brown, Elk City, Oreg. are again reminded of this impor- STARKYILLD, MISS. Pvt. Elihue D Goedell, Morrisville, Vt.* tant duty. It should be remem- Recrut Paul Bruce Peets, O'Fallon, Woodville, Pvt. Walfer W. Jones, 11 North New Street, bered that THE BULLETIN iS the Bethlehem Pa Miss.* Pvt. Aubrey itchell, Lillian, Ala.* only publication available to all Recruit Paul Bruce Poets O'Fallon, Woodville, Corpl. Morris Sunggard, Midway, Wi'.* sections of the country that prints ST. LOUIS, MO. PLO ALTO, CAL. daily the complete and correct casu- Pvt. Kenneth Q. B~ck, Thornberg, alty lists from our armies oversea Ark.* Pvt. Robert J. Bokenkrager, 1909 New Jersey ST. PAUL, MINN. Street, Los Angeles, Cal.* exactly as they are Issued by the Pvt. Lorenz M. Hanson, 3014 East Sixteenth War Department. Many newspa- Pvt. Kenneth H. Davis, Byron, Minn.* Street, Oakland, Cal.* pers print only the lists having local Pvt. George A. Downs, Forestville, Conn.* Pvt. Roscoe Wayne Liggett, 487 Seminole Ave- PEORIA, ILL. interest in their own territory. nue. Detroit, Mich.* Pvt. Areale J. Vannark, 30T Beaser Avenue, THE BuLLETIN prints every name Pvt. Otto J. Stephen, 4721 Calumet Avenue, Ashland, Wis.* and address, thus making it a cer- Chicago, Dl.* PHILADELPHIA, PA. tain means of informing friends THOM1PSONVILLE, CONN. Pvt. Americo Cappuccino, 914 South Main and relatives, wherever they may Pvt. Charles C. Burdick, R. F. D., Greenville, Street, Old Forge, Pa.* be, of the fate of a soldier or sailor, N. JH.* First Lieut. Eugene Bernard Carroll, 301 North Fifty-second Street, Philadelphia, no matter where his home town or TIFFIN, OHIO. Pa. city. Pvt. Harry A. Schall, R. R. No. 2, Fremont, PITTSBURGH, PA. Postmasters are urged, aside from Ohio.* Pvt. Robert II. Connety, 838 Edmund Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.* their duty 'as officials, to make It TUCSON, ATZ. Pvt. Karl II. Stottler, Rockwood, Pa.* their patriotic and personal duty to Pvt. Leonard Low, Yuma, Ariz.* Pyt. James I. Woodring, Reynoldsville, Pa.* see that the public has the fullest Pvt. Cornelius Molenbeck, Feenendool, Iflol- land.* PORT ALLEGHENY, PA, benefit of this privilege. TUSCALOOSA, Pvt. William H. O'Conner, Port Allegheny, The Postmaster General's order ALA. Pa.* follows: Pvt. Charles II. Searcy, Boaz, Ala.* PORTLAND, ME. All postmasters are directed to WALDWICK, N. J. Pvt. Martin Prentice, Wytopitock, Me.* post THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN daily in a conspicuous place in the Pvt. Walter Hammond, box 44, Waldwick, a POTSDAM, N. Y. N. J.* Pvt. George A. Babcock, Dexter. N. Y.* lobby or other portion of their re- WASHINGTON, v. C. Pvt. Wilbur Augustus Cline, 125 Center Street, 8pectire post-office buildings where 2d leut. Ralph C. Russell, House No. 2, Lang- Massena, N. Y.* the public can read it; and, ithout ley Field, Hampton, Va. Pvt. Nathan Wilbert Hill. Thetford, Vt.* Pvt. John James Mullin, 145 Library Avenue, expense to the Government, each WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Rutland. Vt.* and every postmaster is earnestly Pvt. George floward Sinclair, Essex Pvt. Will SIms. Tanball, Tex.* Center, urged to see that this BULLETIN is Pvt. Tommie Wynn, route 2, box 18, Fairburn, Vt.* made available to as many people Ga.* PULLMAN, WASH. as possible ia the manner suggested. WHITEC.1STLE, L. Pvt. Charles W. Billingi, R. F. D. No, 1, Clay- A. S. BuniLsoN, P'et Lele Joseph Whal'y, Whitecabtle, La.* ton. Wash.* Pvt. Lyaton A. Brown, R. P. D. No. 2, box Postmaster General. ZEFELAND, MICH. 37, Ferndale, Wash.* Pvt. George John Roosenrand, Zeeland, Mich. 32 THE OFFIIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

Full Text of the Report of the Chief of Staff, U. S. Army Together With a Comprehensive Chronology otMajor American Operations in France During the Year1918

Following is the full text of the annual no actual difference between these di- of the American Army of 4,850,000 men. report of the Army Chlief of Staff, Gen. visions with respect to efficiency-all This was approved by you and by the Peyton C. March, to theSecretary of War. have done high-grade work from what- President of the United States and -It includes a chronology of the major op- ever source drawn. All have shown adopted as our formal military program. erations of tile American Army in France courage and capacity for quick absorption To carry this program into effect required up to and including November 11, 1918, of the fundamentals of modern military the adoption by Congress of a change in the date of the signing of the armistice training and irresistible dash and force the draft ages so as to include men be- and consequent cessation of hostilities: in actual fighting. tw-een the ages of 18 and 45 years, and Promotion by Selection. also created a deficiency over the enor- WAR DEPARTIENT, mous appropriations .iready made by OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, Accompanhing this change, wvith your The Washington, November 11, 1918. Congress of some $7,100000,000. approval, I also introduced throughout presentation of the program to Congress, The honorable the SECRETARY OF WAR. the Army the principle of promotion by accompanied by the statement that this Sim: The signing of the armistice on selection. In order to conform to its legal increase in the Army, if laws were passed November 11, 1918, has brought to a suc- organization, officers who belonged to the by Congress which would make it effec- cessful conclusion the most remarkable Regular Army continued to be promoted tive, would lead to success in 1919, pro- achievement in the history of all warfare. by seniority as a matter of record on duced prompt and favorable considera- The entry of the United States into he paper, but the promotion of all officers, tion by that body. Up to the signing of war on April 6, 1917, found the Nation whether obtained from the Regular the armistice troops were being trans- about as thoroughly unprepared for tie Army, National Guard, or National Army .ported to France monthly in accordance great task which was confronting it ,s inthe consolidated United States Army with that program. The results speak any great nation which had ever engaged was by selection, based entirely upon the for themselves. in war. Starting from a minimum of or- merit of the officers as determined bf Another vital requirement which was garized strength, within this short period boards organized in the different units early impressed upon us in France was of 16 months the entire resources of the and personally familiar with the work of the organization of a General Staff for country in men, money, and munitions the officers concerned. Without this the American Expeditionary Force upon have been placed under central control, principle, the success which has been at- the lines which the experience of warfare and at the end of this-period the Nation tained would have been literally out of by our allies had developed. It can be was in its full stride and had accom- the question. The necessity for promo- stated without qualification that the suc- plished, from a military standpoint, what tion by selection was at an early date cest of an army is impossible without a our enemy regarded as the impissible. profoundly impressed upon all officers in Nell-organized General Staff. The most important single thing, perhaps, authority in the American Expeditionary Organization of General Staff. in this record of accomplishment was the Forces, and on my return to this country immediate passage by Congress of the from France to become Chief of Staff the On April 6,1917, the date of the declara- draft law, without which it would have principle Nwas adopted for the entire tion of the war, the General Staff was or- been impossible to have raised the men Army. ganized under the provisions of the act necessary for victory. In organizing, Results of Visit to France. of June 3, 1918. Under this act the training, and supplying the vast numbers strength of the General Staff was limited of amen made available by the draft law When I returned from France on Mtarch to 55 officers, exclusive of the Chief of the very many changes have been made neces- 1, 1918, I came back with the belief that Militia Bureau and the Chief of Coast sary in the organization of the War De- the most fundamental necessity, both for Artillery, with the proviso that " not more partment and in the Methods existing the American Expeditionary Force and than one-half of all the officers detailed therein which were inherited from the for the success of the allies, was that the in said corps shall at any time be sta- times of profound peace. shipment of troops to France should be tioned, or assigned to, or employed upon vastly increased and should have priority Interchange of Staff Personnel. any duty in or near the District of Co- over everything else; and as this policy lunibia." On the date referred to, under Shortly after my installation as Chief became effective a study was instituted the limitations imposed by this act, the of Staff I adopted the principle of inter- looking to our putting in France, if that General Staff consisted of 19 officers sta- change of the personnel of the various was possible, enough men to bring the tioned in Washington and 22 stationed staff corps of the War Department with war to a conclusion in the shortest period elsewhere. The task of preparing the men who had training in France, and in possible. After a study of the entire sit- plans for creating, mobilizing, organizing, the application of this principle placed nation, including as accurate an estimate training, equipping, transporting to Eu- as the heads of various bureaus officers of the potential strength of our allies on rope, and of maintaining and supplying selected on account of their ability and the western front and of the probable there the present army of the United experience in the system of warfare as German strength as was possible, I came States accordingly devolved upon a group conducted in France. to the conclusion that the war might be of 19 officers, who constituted the General At this time, also, I found that the di- brought to an end in 1919, provided we Staff authorized by law to be stationed visions organized in our Armies were were able to land in France by June 30 of in the city of Washington. This person- still regarded as separate units, desig- that year 80 American divisions of a nel was, of course, ridiculously inade- nated by different titles in accordance strength of 3.360,000 men. On July 18, quate; not only for the gigantic task con- with their origin. This made three dif- 1918, I submitted to you a formal memo- fronting them, but for any General Staff ferent kinds of divisions in 'the United randum, accompanied by a study of meth- work commensurate with the responsi- States Army-the Regular Army, the ods by which the men could be obtained, bilities of that corps. National Guard, and National Army di- the supplies procured, and an analysis of visions. All these distinctions were the shipping which must be obtained in Increased by Act of May 12. abolished and the entire Army consoli- order to accomplish this very large miili- The act of May 12, 1917, increased the dated into a United State Army, without tary program. This was accompanied by General Staff to 91 and removed, for the regard to the source from which drawn. an estimate of the -cost of the proposed period of the emergency only, the restric- The source of supply of all replacements program. tions of the act of June 3, 1916, relative for the various elements of the Army, to Formation of Military Program. the number of these officers authorized without regard to their- origin, was to be stationed in Washington. This act drafted men; and the titles had no sig- In this study I recommended to you was folloNed by the act of May 18, 1917, nificance whatever and were a source of the adoption, as the American program, which authorized the President " to pro- possible disturbance from the standpoint of 80 divisions in France and 18 at home vide the necessary officers. line and staff," of military efficiency. There was, in fact, by June 30, 1919, based on a total strength for the forces raised under this act, and THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 33 FULL TEXT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U.S. ARMY removed, fQr the period of the emergency, orders under which the General Staff was sions previously created, and which had the legislative restrictions as to the acting were made as events demanded, been called "Storage and Traffic" and strength and organization of the General until the experience of the year crystal- " Purchase and Supply." The new divi- Staff Corps. On July 1, 1917, the person- ized the organization of the General Staff sion thus organized was subdivided into nel of the General Staff Corps consisted into that set forth in General Order No. Embarkation Service, Storage, Inland of 94 officers, 73 of whom were detailed 80 of the War Department. This order Traffic Service, and Purchase and Supply under the provisions of the act of Con- divides the work of the General Staff into Branch. gress approved May 12, 1917, and 21 un- four primary divisions: 1. Operations; Eimbarktion.-At the outbreak of the der the provisions of the act approved 2. Purchase, Storage, and Traffic; 8. Mili- war the Quartermaster's Department had May 18, 1917. Of this number 64 were tary Intelligence; 4. War Plans. Each of charge of the transportation of troops on duty in Washington. During the pe- these divisions is under the direction of and supplies and continued to exercise riod covered by this report the personnel a director, who is Assistant Chief of these functions until August 4, 1917, when on duty with the General Staff was in- Staff and is a general officer. they were transferred to a separate divi- creased until it reached a total of 1,222 The Operations Division. sion of the General Staff, specially cre- officers, with an increase in the clerical ated for the purpose, and designated as force from 107 clerks to 2,884. The low The Operations Division is under the the Embarkation Service. As already ebb to which the General Staff had been charge of Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, United noted, this was subsequently merged with brought immediately previous to the war States Army, as Director of Operations the Storage and Traffic Division. by restrictive legislation is indicated by and Assistant Chief of Staff. This divi- Two primary ports of embarkation the fact that of the officers so detailed in sion is a consolidation of the former op- were established, one with headquarters Washington only four had previous Gen- erations committee and equipment com- at Hoboken, N. J., and the other at New- eral Staff experience; all of these were mittee, which pertained to the War Col- port News, Va., each under the command general officers. That the General Staff lege under the previous organization. of a general officer. of the Army has been able, notwithstand- The Operations Division has had charge Use of Hoboken Piers. ing the legislative limitations heretofore of the increase In the personnel of the imposed upon its organization and devel- Army during the year. On June 30, 1917, The Quartermaster's Department was opment, to develop and expand to meet the Regular Army consisted of 250,357 operating a service to Panama from New with efficiency and promptitude the ex- officers and enlisted men. On August 5, York, but with the shipment of troops to acting and unprecedented demands and 1917, 379.323 officers and men of the Na- France a new condition arose which was conditions that have confronted it, bears tional Guard were drafted Into the Fed- met only in part by taking over the Ho- eloquent testimony to the energy, re- eral service. There were a few special boken piers, formerly owned by the Ham- sourcefulness, and breadth of views of its drafts of small numbers of National burg-American and North German Lloyd personnel, as well as to the professional Guardsmen into the Federal service af- Steamship Cos., and the magnitude of the ability and the zeal of experts in every ter August 5, 1917. During the period undertaking necessitated additional fa- line of work who have, in various capaci- covered by this report this division han- cilities. The situation at New York is ties, patriotically assisted and cooperated dled the calls into service of men obtained complicated by the large amount of gen- in carrying to Its present state our tre- under the draft, the organization of these eral shipping using the port, the diversi- mendous military program. men into divisions and units necessary for fied Interests, even those of the Govern- the Army, and turned over for shipment ment, and the complicated jurisdiction. Removal of Restrictions Advised. overseas up to November 8, 1918, 2,047,- An effort was made to bring about such a Modern war involves the coordination 667 men. The grand total of men in the consolidation and unification as to secure and control of activities of a scope and Army from returns for the period end- greater cooperation with increased effi- magnitude hitherto not conceived of and ing October 15 is 3.624,774. This force ciency. To this end the war board for requires on the part of the General Staff was organized into divisions, the proper the port of New York was established fn a thorough study and knowledge of prob- proportion of corps, Army, and service of November, 1917. It was vested with full lems of construction, transportation, ship- supply troops, and of replacement camps power and authority to make rules and ping, labor, manufacture, and finance, and training centers for Infantry, Field regulations for operating the facilities of and demands skill and service comparable Artillery, and machine guns in the United the port, to determine priorities, and to to that of the foremost experts in these States. Central officers' training schools do what was necessary to provide for the lines of endeavor. It is now evident to were organized at each of the replace- prompt and economical dispatch of the everybody that present legislative restrie- ment camps. Replacement camps and business of the Government in and about tions upon the organization of the Gen- training centers for the various staff de- the port. Mr. Irving T. Bush was se- eral Staff should be removed, and its or- partments were also organized. Devel- lected as the board's representative, with ganization based upon a broad conception opment battalions were organized at all the title of chief executive officer. In ad- of its duties. division camps and large posts and camps - dition to representing the board he was During the year, the most important in for the purpose of developing men of to arrange for the cooperative use of the history of the country both from a poor physique and the instruction of illit- piers, warehouses, lighterage, terminals, military and civil standpoint, there have erates and non-English-speaking men of railroads, trucking, and all other trans- been four heads of the General Staff: the draft. During the fiscal year 5,377,- portation facilities in and about the port. Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, from the out- 468 officers and men were moved by rail- In addition the need was felt for having break of the war until his retirement, road to and from the camps. a shipping expert closely associated with September 22, 1917; Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, The Operations Division has during the Embarkation Service, familiar with from that date until May 19, 1918; Maj. the year also handled all matters con- the facilities at various ports, so that he Gen. John Biddle, Acting Chief of Staff nected with the adoption of new types of could properly assign ships, select ships at periods during the absence of Gen. equipment, fixing allowances for various for the cargo to be moved, and arrange Bliss in Franrce, from October 29, 1917, to units, the preparation of tables of equip- for their loading. Mr. Joseph T. Lilly December 16, 1917, and from January 9, ment for theml, and the distribution and was selected for this work and appointed 1918, to March 3, 1918.. I assumed the issue of equipment, and the determination director of embarkation. duties of Acting Chief of Staff on March of priorities of such issue. Cargo Ships Taken Over. 4, 1918, became Chief of Staff May 20, It has supervised and studied the needs 1918, and have continued on that duty of camps and construction work therein, In February, 1918, the available cargo since. and this xNork in general has been charac- ships were not sufficient to carry the sup- terized by marked ability and devotion plies needed for maintaining the troops Certain Regulations " Out of Date." to duty. overseas. To secure the requisite addi- It was evident, as the war prorressed, tional tonnage necessitated taking ships that the General Staff was acting under Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division. from the existing trade routes and deter- an organization and in accordance with The Division of Purchase, Storage and mining from what imports and exports regulations which were not only unsuited Trafic i under the charge of Maj. Gen. they could best be spared without inter- to the duties and responsibilities confront- George W. Goethals. United States Army, ference with those which were absolutely ing it, but were wholly out of date and as Assistant Chief of Staff and Director necessary. This brought about a new were not suited to any General Staff or- of Purchase, Storage and Traffic. This situation which could be handled only by ganization. Successive revisions of the division was organized by merging divi- those having a knowledge of the trades E4 THE OFFICIAL T. -S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. FULL TEXT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U. S. ARMY as well as the characteristics of various At Newport News the Embarkation quently increased by an addtional ap- ships serving them, since some of them Service includes, in addition to wharves propriation of $138,500,000. The amount were suitable for War Department needs and the administration pertaining to the of space that should be proxided was and some were not. It had happened that embarkation of troops, an animal em- fixed by the General Staff at one month's an advantageous exchange of ships could barkation depot, Camp Stewart, for use supply at the seaboard, one month's sup- have been made with the allies by which as a rest and embarkation camp; Camp ply adjacent to the seaboard, and two valuable time could have been saved in Hill for organizing labor units for over- months' supply at interior points. getting over cargo, but there was lack of seas service, military administration of The policy was adopted of acquiring all knowledge as well as lack of authority. storage and terminal facilities at Lam- land necessary for storage purposes in The whole situation was gone over at a berts Point, Pig Point, and a Signal fee and the construction of permanent conference between the Secretary of War -Corps depot at Morrison, all in Virginia. buildings. The question of terminals at and the chairman of the Shipping Board, This port was in command of Brig. Gen. the seaboard had become a very vital one as a result of which the Shipping Con- Grote Hutcheson. prior to the war, and such facilities would trol Committee was created, consisting of Expeditionary depots were operated at bd of value at the conclusion of hostili- Mr. P. A. S. Franklin, chairman; Mr. Boston, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa., and ties, especially in view of the upbuilding H. H. Raymond; and Sir Connop Guth- Baltimore, Md., primarily for the move- of our merchant marine. rio, representative of the allies' shipping ment of freight. When cargo ships hav- The limited amount of shipping avail- interests. The allocation and distribu- ing accommodations for troops were able, and the necesqity of securing as tion of available tonnage, as well as ques- loaded at these ports troops for the avail- rapid turn-around as possible led to the tions of exchange of ships, was vested in able space were sent from the camps selection of Boston, New York. Philadel- this committee. So far as the work of under the direction of the commanding phia, Baltimore, Norfolk, and Charleston the War Department was concerned the general at Hoboken; similarly shipments as the locations for the expeditionary de- connittee was charged with the loading of troops were made from Montreal, pots at the seaboard. The Bush termi- and unloading cargo, coaling, supplies, Canada, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, when nals were commandeered an( plans pre- repairs, and, except where vessels are practicable, Cargo shipments were also pared for an expeditionarydepot at South commanded by the Navy, of inspection made from other ports on the Atlantic Brooklyn in advance of the appropriation, and manning. They also have charge of and Gulf coasts. work to be begun as soon as money be- the management and operation of docks, On May 25, 1918, the water transport came available. piers, ships, loading, and discharging fa- branch of the Quartermaster's Depart- cilities under the control of the depart- ment was transferred and made a part of Letting of Construction Contracts. ment, or of any board, officers, or agency the Embarkation Service. The Construction Division had in the authority operating such facilities, together with Speeding Up Treop Bhipments. meantime been vested with sole the direction and management of minor in all matters pertaining to the design, craft to be used in connection with the In April conditions abroad necessitated engineering, and letting of contracts and handling of steamers and their cargoes in the speeding up shipments of troops, and the supervision of building operilons in port. The amount of cargo shipped over- brought to the service such transports as connection with all Army projects, and seas, the .efficiency of the loading, and the British Government could spare for therefore the work has been carried on by the reduction of the time of stay in the the purpose, which have been continued that division. The storage branch em. in use. The Army transports are officered ports attest to the efficient manner in ployed engineers to keep in touch with the committee has operated, and and manned by the Navy, as is the greater the work and indicate changes. It also which number it is not too much to say that they are to of the cargo ships. The arrange- determines the types of freight-handling be largely credited with the results that ments for transferring ships to naval con- equipment required in the operation of have been aecomplished. trol as well as for conVoys for troop and the warehouses, prepares specifications cargo ships are handled through the Chief for such equipment, and effects purchases Pacilities at Newport News. of Operations of the Navy, who has given through the various procurement divisions At Newport News the existing fAcili- every assistance. The way in which the of the several supply bureaus. ties were enlarged and increased under work has ben handled by the Navy is Under the appropriations secured for the direction of the commanding general shown by the loss of no troop ships which storage, work w as begun on the expedi- of that port. At all the ports from which were under their protection on the east- tionary depots at Boston, New York, Nor. shipments are regularly made a repre- bound. trips. folk, and Charleston. While plans were Bentative of the shipping-control commit- Storage.-Congestion at the ports was under consideration for the construction tee, selected and appointed by the chair- caused by the shipment direct to sea- of warehouses and piers at Baltimore and man and designated the director of ship- board, as soon as procured andpurchased, New Orleans, additional facilities for the ping for the port, performed the func- of all supplies for overseas use, and this storage of explosives were constructed at tions vested in the committee. was complicated by the fact that the Raritan. N. J.; Curtis Bay, Md.; and Pig The commanding general of embarka- allies were pursuing the same practice; Point, Va.: and an explosive depot is un- iion has the management and control of consequently confasion and delay were der construction at Charleston, S. C. all matters pertaining to the movement of the result. Joint reserve depots for Army supplies troops, their discipline and inspection, To prevent congestion it was necessary were constructed at Newark port termi- guard and police for terminal facilities to provide the necessary reservoirs to ab- nal, Columbus, New Camberland, South connected with the port, assigning pas- sorb the shipments so that storage facili- Schenectady, an.l Springfield. Additional sengers to ships. whether Army trans- ties had to be secured or protided not quartermaster depots were prov'ided at pors, naval transports, or commercial only at the ports but at interior points at Baltimore, Chicago. Jefferboimille, New- or near the centers of supply and prodne- liners, storage facilities, operation and port Nens (purcha-ed), Philadelp hia, upkeep of all docks, wharves, and termi- tion to take care of tie materials until Pittbburgh, and St. Louis. 1 they could be dispatched nal facilities, the payment of all rolls, overseas. Service. At the time that the division of storage Inland Traffic rentals. and other accounts of the Gov- The inland ernment in connection with the Embarka- and traffic was organized the Engineer traffie serNl ice was estab- lI-lied on January 10, tion Service. Department had taken the necessary step3 1918. As the Gov- to secure or proN ide storage facilities in ernment had taken over all of the rail- New York Fort of Embarkation. the vicinity of New York Harbor and at roads, the necesit1 for workian in iar- The port of embarkation at New York, No-folk nmony with 1he oruanization that was In addition to the activities pertaining ex- pinced in ehurte u a< apparent, and the clo-ively to the embarkation of troops, Storage Warehouse Construction. Railroad Adminiatrat'ou was requested includes Camp Merritt, N. J., and Camp Storao warehouses for the Quarter- to recommend a competent traffic man to Mills, Long Island, Nhere troops are sent master's Department wero under con- handIle the work. Thi resulted in the for final inspection, deficielces in cloth- struction at Governors Island. Nen ark selection and naslement of MNr. H. M. ing awl equipment are made up, and theys port terminal-, and work liad ju-t been Adams as chief of the se-lie m. He in are held waiting the arrival of transports. started at Norfolk. i'.to secmred his expert assisltn through Thi< port has been in command of Maj. Eslimaate- were submitted for vny n re- the Rlailrad Admin'irlin. Gen. David C. Shanks and Brig. Gen. priation of s.0.000,009 for the purpose At the time the section was forml ap- Williqm V. Judaon. of ereating torage, and thi was '-b:-u- proximately 15,000 carloads of War De- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 35 FULL TEXT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U.S. ARMY partment property held in cars were con- products in accordance with approved and investigation by the State Depart- gesting various Atlantic ports. Steps schedules. ment, Treasury Department, Department were taken which relieved this condition The Finance Section has standardized of Justice, Navy Department, War Trade and brought about an orderly movement accounting, fiscal methods, and daily re- Board, and the War Department are of the traffic when and in the quantities ports to show allotments, expenditures, avoided or adjusted at weekly confer- desired. The value of the inland traffic and requisitions on the Treasury-in fact, ences held at the Department of Justice service was soon demonstrated and led to a brief and complete statement in con- and attended by representatives of these a reorganization, with authority to take solidated form of the daily financial oper- departments who consider matters of o'ver the transportation organizations of ations of the War Department. common interest. For a similar purpose the various bureaus of the War De- A liaison officer has been appointed for the Director of Military Intelligence is a partment, both at Washington and each of the supply agencies. These offi- member of the Fire Prevention Commit- throughout the country, so that as cers and their representatives form a tee, the War Industries Board, and the now organized the chief of the inland centralized liaison organization under the National Research Council. traffic service exercises direct control of direction of an officer of this branch, from For the purpose of securing close co- the -transportation of troops, of the sup- which radiates lines of direct and speedy operation between the military intelli- plies of and for the various bureaus of the communication to each of the bureaus gence services of the nations associated War Department, and for the contractors and corps. All conduct with these sup- in the war, the British and French Gov- working for the several bureaus. This ply agencies is carried on through this ernments were requested by the United control extends over the entire country liaison organization, which furnishes an States to send officers to this country for through the medium of representatives effective means of coordination. liaison duty. These officers have been of Stationed at various traffic centers. In the Administrative Section of the great assistance in accomplishing this Working in conjunction with the Rail- division a branch was set up for indus- end, because' of their knowledge of the road Administration has resulted In trial research, having for its object the details of intelligence work in Europe. saving of cargo space, and investigations minimizing the burdens of the carriers. Eight Sections Established. The work has been performed most effi- were made with this end in view. Regu- ciently. More than 5,000,000 troops have lations were issued with reference to box- For the performance of the service for been moved from their homes, from one ing, baling, and crating, and marking which the Military Intelligence Division camp to another, and from camps to the over-seas shipments in cooperation with was developed, eight sections have been points of embarkation within the period the various bureaus and outside experts. established, each dealing with its peculiar covered by this report. Special investigations were undertaken problems, and working in close liaison Arrangements have been made by on the practicability of transporting with its fellows. They are as follows: which this branch will take charge of all boned beef to France instead of the com- M. I. 1. This is the administrative and express movements for the War Depart- plete carcass, as at present; the practi- coordinating section. Its duties are to ment, as well as the tracing of the move- cability of various substitutes for woolen assist the director in supervising the ments of all War Department property, cloth; the extent to which fiber contain- work of the various sections, to account including the contractors and others for ers can be substituted for metal contain- for the intelligence funds, to keep accu- the various bureaus. ers. The work has been in charge of Dr. rate records and files of the correspond- Purchase and Supply Branch. Arthur A. Hamerschlag. ence and reports of the division, to select Military Intelligence Division. and commission officers for this division, The Purchase and Supply Branch is or- and to hire and supervise civilian per- ganized into the following subsections: The Military Intelligence Division has sonnel. Supply Program, Purchase, Production, as director Brig, Gen. Marlborough M. I. 2. This is the Positive Intelligence Finance, and Emergency. Churchill, United States Army, Assistant section The Supply Program Section receives Section. It is the province of this Chief of Staff. This division, which had to gather combat information and supply the Army program and compiles the re- been a branch, first of the War Plans Di- both it to our fighting forces. It I ithers politi- quirements of the Army in terms of vision and then of the Executive Division cal information from all countries now in articles of issue and commodities, which of the General Staff, was separated com- the war against the United States, or are furnished to the War Industries pletely and made an independent division likely to enter the war on the side of the Board, Shipping Board, War Trade by general orders which reorganized the enemy. It attempts to estimate the pys- Board, and other Government agencies. General Staff, thus putting the Military chological situation in enemy or prospec- A comprehensive study of the require- Intelligence Division on a par with simi- tive enemy countries. Further than this ment obligations of the United States and lar services of general staffs of other M. I. 2 develops plans for propaganda in the allies is in preparation, and a large nations of the world. foreign countries, prepares monographs number of outstanding questions of dis- The duties of the Military Intelligence on conditions in foreign countries, and placement have been disposed of and sup- Division consist, in general, in the organi- keeps them up to date. It distributes this plied. zation of the intelligence service, positive The information to the proper authorities. Purchase Section provides for the and negative, including the collection M. I. 3. The functions of this section consolidation of procurement of numerous and coordination of military informa- articles of issue and raw material; has consist in the organization, instruction, tion; the supervision of the department and supervision of the Negative Intelli- evolved a standardization in the form of intelligence officers and intelligence of- contracts; prepared standard gence Service within the military estab- clauses for ficers at posts, stations, camps, and lishment; more specifically it protects the insertion in contracts to establish a stand- with commands in the field, in mat- ard purchase Army by the prevention and detection of policy and legal procedure ters relating to military intelligence; the the therewith; conducted investigation for re- enemy and disloyal activity among direction of counter-espionage work; the military, including civilian personnel un- ducing the number of types of articles preparation of instruction in military in- purchased; leased and purchased all the der military authority and in volunteer telligence work for the use of our forces; auxiliary organizations. real estate theretofore negotiated for by the consideration of questions of policy different departments, and supervised the promulgated by the General Staff in all Watch on Enemy Agents. commandeering and appraisal of all prop- matters of military intelligence; the co- erty for the use of the War Department. M. I. 4. The function of M. I. 4 is the operation with intelligence branches of collection, collation, and proper dissemi- It also cooperated with the War Indus- the general staffs of other countries; the tries Board for clearances on behalf of nation of information with respect to the ,upervision of the training of officers for activities of enemy agents and propa- the War Department. intelligence duty; the obtaining and issu- The Emergency Section supervised the gandists in this country, and movements ing of maps; and the disbursement of and outside the Army calculated to hinder the preparation of and issued standard speci- accounting for intelligence funds. fleations for paint, boxing, crating, and successful prosecution of the war. baling, and established a surplus inac- Coordination of Work. M. I. 5. This section is concerned with tive supply service to provide for the One of the important functions of the the maintenance of close correspondence utilization or disposition of obsolete in- Director of the Military Intelligence Di- with military attaches abroad who col- active surplus supplies. vision is that of coordinating the work lect information concerning the activities The Production Section provides for of this service with other intelligence of enemy agents and other matters of the fulfillment of promised deliveries of agencies. Possible duplications of work military value. It digests all sudh In- 39 THE OFFCIAL U. S. BUILETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. FULL TEXT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U. S.ARMY formation and places It in the proper necessary by the present emergency, and true of storage-each one of the Stafe channels for use. has considered bills before Congress per- Corps having its own system of storage At. 1. 6. The work of this section is to taining to the Army. with the most uneconomical organization translate for the War Department the The Historical Branch. possible. The same situation was true mass of material in foreign languages, with reference to the personnel, all the which it recei "s and which may be of The Historical Branch of the General different arms of the service seeking the value to the military organizations. Staff was organized March 5, 1918, to same class of men, instead of the men M. I. 7. This section is charged with collect and compile the records pertain- themselves being assigned by selective obtaining map issued by foreign coun- ing to the war under the approved policy, process to the position in the Army for tries, with ma king maps of foreign coun- and satisfactory progress is being made. which they were best suited by their tries, with keeping them up to date. with To June 30, 1918, 67,022 photographs and previous education and where they could their reproduction by photography and 2,590 feet of motion-picture film had been do the most toward the common good. lithography, and with the censorship of received. In the matter of supplies the Director motion and still pictures of the United The Inventions Section was organized of Purchase, Storage, and Traffic was States forces at home and abroad. April 16, 1918. This section has taken given authority by me to take over from Code and Cipher Section. over from the different agencies of the the various bureaus of the War Depart- Government the preliminary considera- ment certain functions of procurement If. I. 8. Code and cipher is handled by tion of inventions and ideas of inventions and storage, not Interfering in any way this section. Its duties are to code and of a military nature, with a view to plac- with engineering or technical matters, decode mes'ages, to prepare new code inj before the proper bureaus of the War pertaining to specialized corps. This material, new code books and cipher sys- Department those having sufficient mili- process was accompanied by the estab- tems, to train officers and military at- tary value to warrant test and develop- lishunent of the office of Director of Fi- taches in the use of the Army code book ment at the expense of the Government. nance, In whom has been vested the and'the official cipher, to decipher or de- From April 16, 1918, to June 30, 1918, handling of certain portions of the appro- code messages submitted by various 4,645 cases n ere handled, a number of priations which hitherto have been han- agents, and to test for secret writing. which were of exceptional merit and have died by heads of the Staff Cdrps. This section also receives and transmits already been put to use. The Personnel Section. messages from and to military attaches The work of the Inventions Section Is and Intelligence officers, and encodes and not the development of ideas or inven- The same general idea Is the basis of decodes tho-e that require secrecy. The tions, but is to give them such preliminary the establishment of the Personnel Sec- messages of the American Protective study and consideration as to determine tion. Under the new system, if the headI League are also handled here. whether or ndt development should be of a staff bureau desires the appointment It may not be amiss to call attention to pursued, and to forward them, if the con- of officers possessing certain special the enthusiastic cooperation which this sideration has been favorable, to such qualifications, instead of himself submit- 4ivision has consistently received from agencies as are particularly interested in ting names of men to be appointed offl- the various other intelligence agencies, the development and have the necessary cers, he calls upon Personnel for the ap- civilian and others. The American Pro- funds for the purpose. pointment of a number of men having the tective League, the Department of Jus- The Chief of Staff has as his principal qualifications he has in mind, and the tice, the Office of Naval Intelligence, the assistant Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre, Personnel Section, from its classification Customs, the War Trade Intelligence have United States Army, who acts as execu- of all men in the United States suitable all cooperated In the heartiest manner tive offtcer for the Generti Staff and also for the work in question, is able to have with each and every effort of the Mili- for the Chief of Staff In his absence. commission-d for all the technical bu- tary Intelligence Division. Indeed, it is reaus men with qualifications desired. hardly saying too much to state that the The Morale Section. The signing of the armistice has inter- success of the Military Intelligence Divi- Beside the General Staff - divisions rupted the conclusion of the organization sion has in a very large measure been due which have been referred to in the fore- now under way for the consolidation of to the loyal assistance which It has re- going, there has been established in the Procurement and Storage under the Di- cetted at all times from the various agen- General Staff a Morale Section, under rector of Purchase, Storage, and Traffic. cies whose functions are similar to its- charge of Brig. Gen. E. L. Munson, United but the principle is sound from the stand- own, States Army, which has for its object point of organization and extremely eco- War Plans Division. primarily the stimulation of morale nemical in its results. The War Plans Division of the General throughout the Army, and maintaining In addition to the changes indicated In Staff Is under the difection of Brig. Gen. a close connection and liaison with similar the foregoing, a ntumber of entirely new Lytle Brown. as Director and- Assistant activities in civil life. This section had organizations have been created in the Chief 'of Staff. A very large volume of only gotten fairly into operation before War Department. The handling of pro- work has been accomplished by this divi- the signing of the armistice, but had duction and personnel pertaining to the sion during the year. Exclusive of sub- already shown its value as a military Gas Service, which I found was scattered jects pertaining to the historical branch, asset. among four different staff bureaus, was the invention% section, and routine mat- Another important addition to the or- consolidated in the Chemical Warfare ters, 9,287 cases were handled by the divi- ganization of the General Staff has bepn Service and placed under the charge of sion during the year. the establishment of a Personnel Section, Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert, United These included studies as to policies under charge of Brig. Gen. P. P. Bishop, States Army, with a resulting marked in- for defense and the organization of the United States Army. In this section has crease in efficiency of the service itself. military forces in general as published in been consolidated the handling of appoint- * A similar consolidation of all the motor. Tables of Organization, completed studies ments, promotions, and commissions of transport facilities, which were scattered on the nolicy and plans for training the the entire official personnel of the United throughout the various supply bureaus of Army in general, training replacement States Army. This section has proved to the Government, into a Motor Transport troops, training cadres, training centers, be of the greatest value and has come to Corps, under Brig. Gen. Charles B. Drake, training schools, schools for senior and stay. United States Army, has placed this im- staff officers, and plans for physical re- " Lost Motion " Revealed. portant development of modern warfare under a sound orgpnization. construction and vocational training of A general survey of the staff activities. wounded soldiers. of the War Department revealed to me Similar Organizations Overseas. In addition, through the training sec- clearly that there was a great deal of lost The organization of these services in tion, the War Plans Division has super- motion in the matters of procurement of the United States was accompanied by vision of training in general and has kept supplies of all kinds and in its storage similar organizations in the 'American in touch by inspections by its offleers and transportation. All the different Expeditionary Force in France. with methods used and progress made. Staff Corps were competing with each The supply of officers for the very large The legislative, regulations, and rules other for standard articles of purchase, military program has been throughout branch of the War Plans Division has and no attempt was made by the depart- one of the most Important problems handled numerous changes in Army Begu- ment to centralize the supply of such which confronted the General Staff. I lations, and War DepeartmeAt orders made standard articles. The same thing was have already indicated in the statement THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 37 FULL TEXT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U. S.ARMY of the functions of the Operations Dlvi- changes in organization of all arms of the military experience and ability, the fine sion of the General Staff the organization service, and has developed new arms not staff work, and the modesty and gal- of central training camps for offlicers known when the war started. The Air lantry of the individual soldier is a mat- throughout the United States. When, Service, the Tank Corps, the development ter of pride to all Americans. Gen. however, we embarked upon the final pro- of heavy mobile artillery, the proper or- Pershing and his command have earned grain of placing 80 divisions in France ganization of divisions, corps, and armies, the thanks of the American people. and 18 at home by June 30, 1919, which all will be set forth in the scheme which The work of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss as involved an Army of approximately 4,800,- will be submitted to you with the recom- military representative of the War De- 000, the problem of the supply of officers mendation that It be transmitted for the partment with the American Section of became so serious that an understanding consideration of Congress. the Supfreme War Council at Versailles was obtained with the great mass of edu- The historical section of the General has been of the greatest value to the War cational institutions throughout the Staff, which has been organized for the Department. United States, resulting in the develop- purpose of digesting all information con- I can not close this report without ment of the Student Army Training cerning the operations of all American making of record the appreciation of the Corps. This scheme absorbed for mili- forces, will in due process of time be able War Department of the work of the many tary Wirposes the academic plants of to completely summarize the work of the trained and patriotic officers of the Army some 518 colleges and universities American Expeditionary Force In France, whom the destiny of war did not call to throughout the country, and for voca- but at this time it has been out of the France. These officers, forced to remain tional training in the Army embraced question for a complete statement of our behind In the United States by -the im- some 80 more. This corps was put under operations to be more than indicated. I perative necessity of having trained men the charge of Brig. Gen. Robert I. Rees, have therefore had prepared a chronology to keep the machine moving, have kept United States Army, and in its develop- of the major American operations in up their work with such intelligence, meat we have had the energetic coopera- France, covering the period from the first zeal, and devotion to duty as to show a tion of college presidents and responsible occupation of a sector of the line by high order of patriotism. The officers college authorities throughout the entire American troops in April, 1918, to the and men who have not been able on ac- United States. At the same time, in or- time of the armistice, which Is appended count of the armistice to be transported der to Increase the supply of officers, the hereto as a matter of historical interest. to France deserve also, with their com- course at West Point was cut down to America's Pride in Her Armies. rades In France, the thanks of the Amer- one year's intensive training, with the Ican people. idea of placing at the disposal of the Gov- The conduct of the American troops In A P. C. MARCH, ernment 1,000 officers a year graduated France, their progressive development in General, Chief of Staff. from that extremely efficient plant rather than the graduation of about 200, which had been the case previously throughout the war. A Chronology of Major Operations Air Service and Signal Corps. The separation of the Air Service from In 1918 of U. S. Forces in France the Signal Corps, und~r the provisions of the Overman bill, and the establishment Issued by the Army Chief of Staff of a Bureau of Military Aeronautics, un- der Maj. Gen. William L. Kenly, United "-tL. States Army, and of a Bureau of Aircraft April 28-29.-A sector in t4 Icinity July 18.-French and American troops Production, under Mr. John D. Ryan, of Breteull, northwest of Montdidier, was advanced under the cover of a heavy marked an extremely important step for- occupied by the 1st Division. storm on the front between Soissons and ward in the development of this portion May 28.-Cantigny was captured by Chateau-Thierry. The greatest advance of the Military Establishment. The ar- the 1st Division. A detachment of our was in the northern part of the sector, mistice closes out this matter with the' troops, reinforced by French artillery, where a depth of 5 miles was attained, two branches of the Air Service in a successfully attacked the enemy on a and we reached the heights southwest of state of marked efficiency and establishes front of about 2,220 yards. We occupied Soissons, dominating the railroad and unquestionably the necessity for the per- Cantigny, captured some 200 prisoners, highways. manent separation of the Air Service and inflicted severe losses on the enemy. July 24.-The advance of the Franco- from the Signal Corps in the reorganiza- June 10.-The 2d Division attacked in American forces continued, and in the tion of the Army. Bois de Belleau, advancing the line 900 evening the line ran east of Buzancy to During this period another new agency yards on a front of 1J miles, capturing Tigny, to Hartennes. Grand Rozoy, created in the War Department by Ex- 300 prisoners, 30 machine guns, 4 trench Ouichy-le-Chateau, Armentieres, Coiney, ecutive order was the office of the Chief mortars, and stores of small arms, am- Courpoil, and then joined the old line at of Field Artillery. This office has been munition, and equipment. Held all of Jaulgonne. West of Rheims Marfaux filled by Maj. Gen. William J. Snow, Hill 204 down to the village on the north- vas retaken and the line ran from Au- United States Army. This establishment east slope, thus preventing the enemy billy, through Mezy, and joined the old was accompanied by the creation in the fo concentrating his forces in the line at Coulommes. American Expeditionary Force in France northern palt of Chateau-Thierry. July 25.-The line ran from the Oureq of the office of Chief of Artillery on Gen. June 11.-The 2d Division continued to the Marne, where the allied troops ad- Pershing's staff, having similar relation its advance in the Bois de Belleau, cap- vanced 6 kms. in the center and 3 to 4 to all the artillery of the Expeditionary turing nore prihoners and machine guns kms. on the flanks. The line in the even- Force which the Chief of Field Artillery and two 77 nn. fieldpieces. ing ran from Armentieres to Bruyeres, has toward the mobile artillery at home. Our aviators executed their first bomb- the eastern edge of the Bois de la Tour- The work of this office has been accom- ing raid, dropping numerous bombs on nelle, the eastern edge of Beuvardes, the panied by a marked increase in the effi- the railway station at Dommary-Baron- eastern edge of he Charnel. the cross roads ciency of the training system in the court, northwest of Metz. All of our at Gros Chene, la Boulangere, the north- various Field Artillery camps, and the planes returned in safety. crn edge of Treloup, Chssins. office itself, has proved to be of distinct The artillery of the 2d Division shelled July 26.-The line ran: Nanteuil, N-itre value. the enemy in their areas, preventing con- Dames. Hill 123. Hill 118, Ia Misere, Hill centration near Torcy, Monthiers, Plan for Army Reorganization. Hill 100. southwestern part of Bois de ha Tour- 128, an( La Gonetrie farm. It discovered nelle. Hill 111. le Charnel. Hard fighting I have directed the divisions of the and dispersed a group of 210 machine continued all day and the French and General Staff concerned to study and guns in the wood south of Etrepilly. The Americans stendily advanced on Fere. submit for your consideration a plan for 20 Division captured the last of the Ger- July 27.-The 42d Division tried to the reorganization of our Army, which man positions in the Bois de Belieau, cross the Oureq. but was driven back by will take advantage of our experience in taking 50 prisoners, machine guns, and heavy artillery fire. this war, which has brought about many trench mortars. July 28.-The 42d Division rene~ved the 38 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1948. A CHRONOLOGY OF OPERATIONS IN 1918 OF U.S. FORCES INFRANCE assault, crossed the river, and after vig- west and were forced to fall back into September 17.-American troops ad- orous fighting took Seringes-et-Nesles, Fismette. The position here was very vanced along the Moselle within 300 yards Nesles, and Sergy. difficult. Flanking machine-gun fire came of Pagfily. The 28th Division held the line about from both sides and heavy casualties were September 18.-The 26th Division made 1 kilometer north of the Oureq. During reported. A box barrage was placed two raids during the night. One against the day slow progress was made, the en- around -the town and ammunition was St. Hilaire was without result, as the emy slowly falling back after bitter rear- sent up. The town was held by one bat- enemy had retired; the other against the guard action. talion, with one machine-gun platoon, Bois de Warville resulted in the capture July 29.-Franco-American troops ad- which received orders to hold the position of 15 prisoners. vanced 3 kilometers froy Oulchy to Vil- at all cost. Sepenmber 19.-The 92d Division re- lers Agron and Bougneux, Saponay, Ser- August 17.-After strong artillery prepa- pulsed an attempted enemy raid in the St. inges, Nesles, and Cierges were included ration the infantry of the 5th Division Die sector. within our lines. captured the village of Frapelle and con- September 20.-The 92d Division re- July 30.-Our pressure continued on 8olidated the lines north of the road run- pulsed two enemy raids in the region of the right bank of the Oureq. The rail- ning into the town from the southeast. Lesseux. road station at Fere and Cayenne farm August 19.-The enemy continued shell- September 20.-The 1st Army altacked remained In our possession. We lost ing Frapelle positions and the artillery northwest of Verdun on a front of 20 Seringes-et-Nesles, but reoccupied Sergy, of the 5th Division replied actively. miles and penetrated to an average depth Hill 312, and the woods 8 kilometers August 21.-The 5th Division repulsed of 7 miles. north of Roncheres. hostile attack with heavy loss to the September 27.-The 107th )egiment of July 31, - The 28th Division retook enemy and with no casualties to our- the 27th Division attacked east of Belli, Seringes-et-Nesles. The 32d Division at- selves. court and attained its objectives. tacked In Crimpettes Woods with success; The 32d Division, acting with the 10th September 29.-In the Argonne, the the woods were taken, and troops ad- French Army, -advanced to and held Americans met with furious resistance. vanced to Clerges. German counterat- Juvigny. Their losses were heavy, and they were tacks were brilliantly repulsed with the The 77th Division cleared the small unable to do more than hold their own. bayonet, and an immense amount of ma- wood between the Vesle and the railroad September 30.-The 27th and 30th Di- terial and equipment was taken from the west of Chateau du Diable. visions took prisoners north of St. Quen- enemy. September 3.-During the five days tin totaling 210 officers and more than Aug. 3.-After continuous fighting late prior to September 3 the 32d Division 1,200 men. In the evening Soissons was taken, and made daily advances against the enemy, October 1.-The 28th Division repulsed a line extending along the Vesle to be- gaining 6 kilometers through very diffi, a hostile counterattack on the entire di- tween Braisne and Bazoches was being cult terrain and against violent opposi- visional front in the Aire Valley, NMith consolidated. South of the Aisne our tion. It captured 11 officers and 920 en- very heavy losses to the enemy. troops drove back the enemy rear guard. listed men. A large amount of guns and October 3.-The 2d Division, operating Acting with the 4th Division, the 32d Di- munitions were captured. A patrol of the with the 4th French Army, made an vision reached a line from Ville Savoye 77th Division penetrated to Bazoches. advance of 2 kilometers, reaching Me, to a point just north of St. Gilles. September 5.-French and American diah farm in the afternoon. In the even- August 4.-A large enemy patrol at- units advanced in the Olse-Rheims area ing the 2d Division advanced about 3 tacked in the vicinity of Coulees, but was . as far as Conde. Strong patrols of the kilometers, and their line ran from Me- driven off by a combat group of the 5th 77th Division were pushed forward north d~ah farm southwest along the road to Division, which had been reenforced. of the Vesle and were encountered by Blanc Mont.- They captured 1,000 pris- Our troops were very active in patrolling, macl-g.)f Atn resistance. Our casualties oners, and casualties were estimated at having sent out over seven reconnais- were slght. 500. sance, combat, and ambush patrols. The 28th Division crossed the Vesle in October 4.-The 1st Division attacked The 32d Division took Fismes. In an force and pursued the enemy to the north. on both sides of Exermont, and made eight-day battle this division forced the September 0.-The artillery of the 28th progress in spite of strong opposition from passage of the Oureq, took prisoners from Division directed harassing and destruc- the enemy, who resisted with machine six enemy divisions, met, routed, and tive fire on the Aisne bridges, while the guns in organized opposition. Approxi- decimated a crack division of the Prus- enemy harassed the villages in our rear mately 300 prisoners were taken, and our Sian Guards, a Bavarian division, and areas, using a great number of gas shells. casualties were 1,500. one other enemy division, and drove the September 7.-The 28th Division re- October 5.-The 1st Division captured enemy line back for 16 kilometers. pulsed two enemy counterattacks. The Ariftal farm, and the line was advanced August 6.-The 28th Division launched 77th Division drove the enemy out of La 400 yards beyond. The 6th Division re- an attack the objective of which was the Cendiere Farm and have passed the Aisne pulsed a large enemy raid on Sondernach. north bank of the Vesle. The attack was Canal. October 7.-A brigade of the 82d Divi- met by exceedingly heavy machine-gun September 12.-After four hours' born- sion advanced 7 kilometers, occupying and artillery fire. 'On the right our bardment our troops advanced on the Hill 223, north of Chatel Chdllry; 46 troops succeeded in crossing the river and south and west flanks of the St. Mihiel prisoners were captured, including 1 of- advancing to the highway which runs salient at 5 a. m. By 7.30 a. m. the forces ficer. Our casualties were light. Later from Rheims to Soissons. On the left operating on the south had reached the the enemy counterattacked and reoccu- the advance-wjs held up by the enemy's southern edge of the Bois Juli, the Quart pled Hill 223, north of Chatel Chdhdry. fire. de Rdserve, and the northern edge of the October 8.-The 59th Brigade of the August 7.-The units on the left ad- Bois de Mort Mare. By noon they had 30th Division attacked, at 5 a. in., over a vanced across the river and occupied the reached Essey and Vieville and the army front of 5,000 yards, gained all first ob- railroad lines on the north bank. The operating in the difficult ground in the jectives by 9 a. in., and second objectives casualties resulting from this operation west had captured Les Eparges. At 6 by noon. Fifty officers, 1,500 men, and were considerable. A violent enemy p. a. the troops had reached a point 1 four 101-millimeter guns were taken. counterattack was completely repulsed kilometer east of Senzey and had taken October 8-9.-The 2d Corps advanced and a number of prisoners and machine St, Remy and Combres. During the night about 7 miles on a front of 4,000 yards guns were left in out hands. the troops on the western flank of the and captured about 2,000 prisoners and 30 August 8.-As a result of successful op- salient advanced 5 miles in five hours, guns. erations on the evening of August 8, 11 reaching Vigneulles by 3 a. m. October .- In spite of strong resist- companies of infantry and some machine- September 14.-There was general ad- ance the 1st Division advanced in the gun detachments of the 28th Division vance along the entire line, and the Amer- sector east of FIville and captured 230 reached the north bank of the Vesle. ican Army established itself on the fol- prisoners. The 33d Division, operating August:10.-The28th Division launched lowing front: Manheulles, Fresnes. with the 17th French Army Corps, at- an attack In Fismette. A creeping bar- Pintheville, St. Hilaire. Doncourt, north- tacked early in the morning north of Con- rage moved ahead of them. They made east of Woel, south end of the Etang de senvoie and reached its final objective some progress, but were soon exposed to Lachauss~e, Vandieres, and across the about 9 a. m. About 650 prisoners were flanking fire from both the east and the Moselle at Champey. taken. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:_ SATURITAY, DECEM-BER'7, 1918. 39 __7R-ONOLOGY OF OPERATIONS IN 1918 OF U.S. FORCES INFRANCE N Ser 10.-The 1st Corps reac4ed effected a crossing of the River Scheldt, drove the enemy from Bois du Canol and y-La-Besogne Ridge and passed Ma- coifronted by enemy machine-gun and La Sentinelle and captured Brandeville. ,e farm, east of Grand Ham. The rifle fire. The 91st Division, supported Inthese operations 47 prisoners, 125 ma- Sunth Brigade of the 30th Division ad- hy artillery and machine-gun fire, rapidly chine guns, aad other material were cap- unlaVanced 6 kilometers, reaching the Selle advanced over 6 kilometers in spite of toted. A strong combat patrol was active dersaivantihl0 ive-r, and held theieS.BnnS.Suit St. Beniu-St. Souplet- enemy artillery and mnacilne-gan fire. along tile entire front of the .' d Division, Ia Haie-Amenneresse line. Up to the even- The enemy was driven fm the west meeting with heavy machine-gun resist- Y, lmg oftl t, 0ofcr, 1,800 men, and bank of tile Scheldt and at noon the ance fronm the eny, and a patrol of one Syknof the Oth, 50 officers,180mnad rsnr nteBi 32guns3guswrcaptured. wvere citrd heights northwest of Audenarde were comipanaycpue atrd8pisnr nte l October 12.-The 4th Division repulsed taken. de Warilie, Tbe troops of the 79th Dl- two counterattacks by machine-gun fire, November 2.-On the evening of No- vision advance in a generally aortheast- with severe loss to the enemy. veiber 2 the troops of the 78th Division erly direction, with tie right flank in Bois October 13.-An attack on GriandprO drove the enemy from tie Boise des Loges do Damvillers. The 42dand units of the this morning met very heavy mlachine-guri and closely followed his retreat. The 92d 1st seized tie heights south of Sedan. fire, and troops of the 2d Corps were Division, in spite of machine-gun resist- November 10.-Tie 33d Division car- finally forced to retire south of the Aire. ance, pushed forward and advanced the ned out a successfui raid on Marcheviiie, A hostile counterattack at 8 p. in. south line 3 kiiometers. occp.Nlug tie town and taking S0 prison- of Landres-et-St. Georges was repulsed. November 3.The 01st Division, in ei', inclng 3 officers. Strong patrols The 81t Division repulsed an enemyraid spite of ctiva machine-gun re"Istance, from the line engaged in sharp fighting. in St. Die sector. The 77th Division took forced their way toward the hank of the The 37th DIsbn, operating with the Grahapr. Scheldt In the vicinity of Eyae. 34th French Army Corps, attacked in or- October 17.-The 20th Division ad- November 4.-On November 4 a bri- der to force a crossing of the Schedt. vanced to the summit of Dois de It Grande gade of the 79111 Division attacked an violent entiading machine-gun fire, heavy Montague, east of the Meuse. The 42d enemy sector, taking 51 pr;soners nl S artillery, and the flooded condition of the Division took Gite de Chittillon. The 2d maclila gons, encountering strong resist- terrain delayed the construction of bridges Battalion of the 76th Division reached ance and rephisig several counterat- and crossings. In the face of contiuous the northern edge of Bois des Loges, west tacks. heavy artillery fire, suppoited by machine of Champigneulle. In an attack on a Noveaber 5-0n November 5 the guns, tie troops advanced about 2 kilo- 4,000-yard front from St. Souplet to Mo- troops of the 77th Division engaged in se- meters. The 90th Division advanced to- lain our troops advanced 3,000 yards vere fighting, overcame strong enemy re- ward Banlon, encountering no resistance. against very stiff resistance. All counter- sistanee aong tie entire line. The artil- The 92d Divislon reached Bois Frehaut attacks repulsed. Prisoners taken were lery was active, firing on tie enemy's re- and captured 710 prisoners. estimated at 2,500. treating columns. Harassing artillery November 11.-The 3d Division ad- October 10.-The 30th Division attacked fire was returned by the enemy. Aviation vanced 3 kilometers east of Breheville. with the British at dawn and advanced was active on both sides. The enemy flew Despite increased resistance by mahine- 2,000 yards. Prisoners captured since the over our front lines and (0liere ma- gun and artillery fire the 5th Division morning of the 17th totaled 44 offieers and chine-gun fire on our advancing troops, continued to advance, capturing 15 pris- over 1,500 men. Two enemy planes were brought (town, Oiers, 3 largo-calllber guns, 6 milenwerf- The 78th Division pushed their lines November 6.-Our troops of tie 1st ers, and considerable material. In ac- forward to Bellejoyeuse farm and began Corps continued their successful advance, cordauco with the terms of the armistice to mop up the Bois des Loges. forcing tie enemy to retire. Tie towns hostilities on the front of the American October 21.-In attacks on the Bois des of Flahes, Raucourt, Haraucourt, and Au- aries ceased at 11 a. m. Rappes the 5th Division met with stub- trecoult were taken, and patrols pushed born resistance by machine guns, sup- on as far as the Meuse. Lae quantities ported by artillery and infantry fire. It of material were captured during the Assigned by Red Cross To captured the entire position with 170 advance. prisoners, including 5 officers. An enemy Follog heavy bombardment on the Make Survey in Europe counterattack, supported by heavy artil- enemy's divisions the troops of the 5th lery fire, was repulsed wxith heavy losses. DI" iQioii attacked, rapidly overcong tie The American led Cross Commission The 5th and 3d Divisions took Hill 207 enemy's resistance, capturing Lion do- for Europe has assigned Homer Folks, of and Bois des Rappes. vaxt-Dun, Mlrvaux, Fontaine, and Vi- New York, to the task of making a survey Attacking in the evening, the 89th Di- losies-sur-Meuse, taking more than 250 of the European coutries in which the vision occuliied the northern and eastern prisoners. Americn lid Cross is now or may soon edge of the Bois de Banthexille. November 7.-The troops of the 2d DI- be operating with reference to the work October 23.-Troops of the 3d Corps vision cleared the west hank of the Mouse which tie Red Cross may be calld upon reached the ridge north of the village of ofthe remaining macle guns alld snip- to (1 in the near fitule. Bantheville, taking 171 prioners. ers in the vicinity of Mouzon. The 5th lapidly ciamging conditions growing The 29th Division captured the ridge Division, supported by artillery fire, coo- out of tie military and political situation of Bole d'Etrayes and Hill 361. tinned tbeir advance dcspite tie enemy's may reqult in ft even larger demand October 27.-The 78th DiN ision entered contled re~i-tance. priileipIly with lia- upon tie Aierienn people for the assist- Bellejoyeuse farm, northeast of Granipre, chine guns. Most of tie artillery crossed ance aid succor which tley can render and found it unoccupied. TIte occupation to the e, st bank of the Meuse, following through the Red Cross. of the right of way -north and northwest In sutport of tie infautry. Adlilional Mr. Folks, ixho for the last 15 months of Grandpre wa* completed. prisoners were taken, including 2 oflicers has been director of Red Fro-; civilian October 30.-On October 30 patrols and 122 i relief Nxork in France, will visit the Red were active along the entire front of the November S.The patrols of the 2d DI- Cross coimission, in England, Italy, 28th Division. The 33d Division, in the visiou crossed the Mouse qotim 0f Mol- Scil, Greece. Paie4lie, Bel.,iuui, Sn it- face of heavy artillery anc machine-gun nn. Thetreo)xsoftile33d Divisi.aided zeriand, and posIbly the one in Russia. fire, north of Grandpre, advanced its lines by harrave fire, carried out a succes-fui His staff wiii include food and health and occupied the Bellejoyouse farm. On ani on Chateau Aulnois, capturing 1 oth expets. poaraphci7. and interpretors. October 30, 2.000 ilh evp'osive and gun cer nd 22 men. Strong combat palloos Il each country Mr. Folks li study the shells fell in the vicinity of Frev-nies. One were sent out from tie lines of the 92d elect of tie war on the-civilIan popuia- of the divisional patrols captured five Disbn (colored). Prisoner- were cap- tion. and the changeg it ias wrought in prisoners. lured and casualties inflicted on the social and family life. In addition to November 1.-The troops of the 1st enemy. endeavoring to determine tie human cost Army captured Clery-le-Grand. North of November 0. On midnight of Novem- of tie great conflict he wiii study the Ancreville they took 53 additional prison- her 9 tie patrois of tie 5th Division drove preperty loss and the progre-s of plans ers and continued their advance into the hack tie enemy,' Inflicting many casual- that have been forauitei for tie re- Bois des Bantheville. During the nigbt ties and capturing 6 prisoiers. The litation of war-wept commuities. of November 1-2 the troops of the 37th troops cou~olited and, despite stubborn Division consolidated their positions and resi-Aance, principlly frommachine guns& Contribute to the Red Cross fund.

Digitized from Best Copy Available 40 THE -OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDRANCE LIST OF GOVERNMENT ops ad- - - - - I .) yards B-03529. Crowell Elevator Co., Omaha, i The following is a list of contracts 110-2657-N. Smith & Hemnenway Ce., Irving- ton, N. J., 7,720 pliers, $6,208.18. 2M,000 bushels oats, $17,125.d placed by the various Government de- United Shoo Repairing Machine 08458. Brady Bros., Payne, Ohio, 180 to e L-547-B. It partments and divisions thereof as in- Co., Boston, Mass., 74,500 pounds nails, $10,- timothy hay, $5,040. 1 5 0 0 0 728. B-08538. White Bros., Scotts, Mich., , ,e dicated below: HO-213-B. The Capewell Horse Nail Co., bushels oats, $10,350. Hartford, Conn., 125,000 pounds nails, $18,- B-03530. S. Zorn & Co., Louisville, KY., 048 .6. 15.000 bushels oats, $10,762.50. 2-6806. Old Towne Ribbon & Carbon Co. Purchase orders or commodities purchased (Inc.), New York City, 14,000 boxes paper, at board of trade or exchange prices on Food BOARD OF REVIEW $5,070. Administration allotment, on commandeer or- 110-2742-B. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., South- der, or by the embarkation service. ington, Conia., 20 tinsmith's units, $10,416.48. 109. Nissley Creanicry Co., Fort Worth, Tex., HO-1407-B. Richmond Radiator Co., New 64,117 pounds butter, $30,003.11. The following is a list of purchase or- York City 2,500 sets grate liners and deflec- 3-Sub. Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex., ders asd contracts approved by the Board tors, $17,000. 250,000 pounds beef, $58,700. 1780. California Packing Corporation, San of Review: IO2752-N. Lindsay Metal Novelty Works, Newark, N. J., 000,000 tongueless bar buckles, Francisco, Cal., 218,156 cans apricots, November 11, 1918. $6.258. $44,023.34. Motors 1226. Swinehart Tire & Rubber Co., B-03302. Updike Grain Co., Omaha, Nebr., Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 Akron, Ohio, 3,300 red tubes, $11,905. 50 000 bushels, $84,250. made on open market purchase or let to lowest 9-1421. Allen Motor Sales Co., New Orleans, 1301628. Merriam & Millard C@., Omaha, the board for con- Nebr., 100,000 bushels oats, $80,750. bidder and submitted to La., 3 trucks, $11,885. Grain Co., Chicago, sideration after execution and delivery : 9-1412. The White Co., New Orleans, La., B-08180. Lyman-Joseph 9, 2., 18. Depot Comm. Panama R. R. Co., 1 chassis, $0.140. Ill., 50,000 bushels oats, $36,500. provisions, $12,040.12. Motors 070. Keyes Wheel Co., Jackson, B-03208. Hales & Edwards Co., Chicago, Il., Cristobal, Canal Zone, 45 000 bushels oats, $32,082.50. 8, 31, 18. Depot Comm. Panama R. R. Co., Mich., 3,120 wheels, $8,435. Co., Chicago, III., Cristobal, Canal Zone, provisions, $12,980.70. Motors 1297. Dodge Bros., Detroit, Mich., 11-03295. Hales & Edwards L-551-B. Nicholson File Co., Providence, 1 lot motor parts, $21,784.00. 45,000 bushels oats, $52,512.50, R. 1., 24,000 shoe rasps, $6,740. Motors-1244. U. S. Tire Co., Detroit, Mich., B-03209. Hales & Edwards Co., Chicago, Ill., 2-7368. Glen Riddle Mills, New York City, 13,750 tubes, $16,500. 50,000 bushels oats, $35.625. 13,00) towels, $6,386, L-196-SII. L. Frank Saddlery Co., San An- B-03119. Washburn-Crosby Co., Buffalo, 13-LA-073, Ogden Packing & Provision Co., tonio, Tex., 10,000 coat straps, $5.500. N. Y., 1,020 tons bran, $38,384.50. Lo, Angeles, Cal., 104,000 pounds beef, $23,764. L-542-NY. Bernstein Bros., Copartnership, PeRCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. 4099. F. B. Bolton, Fincastle, Va., 146,400 New York City, 6,500 face masks, $6,825. cans tomatoes, $19,520, 2-7860. Brander & Akin, New York City, Suppleiceftal contracts. 453. Ennis Brown Co., Fort Worth, Tex., 30.000 towels, $6,860. New York Sup-2159. Norfolk Knitting Mills Co., New 370,000 pounds potatoes, $8,105. 5610-N. Taylor, Clapp & Beall, 42,000 pairs 4-2260. W. K. Hackett & Son, Still Pond, City, 7,020 sheets, $11,741.04. York City, drawers; canceling Md., 81,000 cans No. 2 tomatoes, $7,480. 2-7369. Brander & Akin, New York City, and delivering 238,000 under the contract. 13-LA-074. Chas. S. Hardy, San Diego, Cal., 72,000 towels, $13,820. Sup-2603. Frankel Uniform Co., New York 10-164. Sanger Bros., Waco, Tex., 3,011 City, white service coats; contract canceled. 100,000 pounds beef, $22,700. denim 13-LA-076. Chas. S. Hardy, San Diego, Cal., blankets, $18,698.81. Sup-2558. Tol-Tex Co., Dallas, Tex., 100,000 pounds beef, $22,700. 10-103. Sanger Bros., Waco, Tex., 2,637 garments; contract canceled. 13-LA-677. Chas. S. Hardy, San Diego, Cal., blankets, $18,067.64. Sup-2522.-J. David & Co., New York City, 100,000 pounds beef, $22.700. 10-135. Sanger Bros., Waco, Tex., 3,53 wool trousers; reduced from 180,000 to 52 500 781. Ilobag Bros. & Hice, Seattle, Wash., blankets, $23,868.43. pairs. 1,003,000 pounds potatoes and 83,300 pounds L-480-P. Bolber Trunk & Bag Co., Phila- Sup-2500. Narragansett Mills, Fall River, onions, $13,799.59. delphia. Pa. 25,000 crown chapes, $9 000. Mass., sateen; reduced from 120,000 to 87,000 4-4007. J. Newton Foster & Son, Grime- 2-7352. M. & W. Naumburg Co., New York yards. stead, Va., 55,200 cans tomatoes, $9,580. City, 900 uniforms, $9,675. Sup-2028. Taubel Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., 10-1993. Burt Olney Canning Co., Cherry 2-7348. Hays-Levi Co., New York City, 600 stockings; reduced from 180,000 to 74,780 Creek, N. Y., 3,300 cases tomatoes, $9,900. uniforms, $7,500. pairs. 804. Cudahy Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 1347. M. E. Smith Co., Omaha, Nebr., 1,500 Sup-2485. Seaboard Mills (Inc.), New York 15,700 pounds ham, $5,824.70. coats, $9,450. City, bed sack drill; 2,300,000 to 2,138,000 13-LA-804. Swift & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., L 650-C. Fried Ostermann Co., Milwaukee, yards received. 23,000 pounds butter, $12,351. Wis., 14,400 paIrs gauntlets, $22,752. Sup-2670. L. & L. Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., 456. Weyl Zuckerman & Co., Fort Worth, 8900. A. J. Tower & Co., Boston, Mass., barrack bags; 100.000 to 18,750 decrease. Tex., 450,000 pounds potatoes, $10,350. 2,843 raincoats, $10,179.87. Sup-2573. Crystal Springs Bleaching & Dye- 13-LA702. Weyl, Zuckerman & Co., Los 11-03455. Chase Bag Co., Chicago, III., 50,000 ing Co., Bristol, Mass., dyeing and finishing Angeles, Cal., 40,000 pounds onions, 800,000 burlap sacks, $14,250. duck; 125,000 yards reduced to 3.723. pounds potatoes, $15,192. B-03528. Updike Grain Co., Omaha, Nebr., Sup. to 4705-8B1. Joseph Bancroft & SonS 1043. Fred .L. Waldron (Ltd.), Honolulu, 35.000 bushels white oats, $17,187.50. Co., Wilmington, Del., dyleing and finishing Hawaii, 250,000 pounds potatoes, 40,000 03488. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., osnaburg; reduced from 300,000 to 40,852 pounds onions, $7,833. 600 tons timothy bay, $18,600. yards. 1532. E. Clemens Horst Co., San Francisco, 03489. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., Sup. to 2039-N. The Le Roy Shirt Co., New Cal., 57,59& pounds potatoes, $13,672.40. 600 tons timothy hay, $18,600. York City, cotton shirts; reduced from 13,200 1348. Willis-Norton & Co., Topeka, Kans., 0343. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., to 10,553 shirts. 200,000 pounds flour, $11,000. 600 tons timothy hay, $16,200. Sup-2597. Lyons Mfg. Co., Framingham, 8805. Knollsville Canning Co. Port Wash- 03494. Van Wic & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., Mass., for leather jerkins; change to Fram- ington, Wis., 72,000 yellow wax, 12,000 green 600 tons timothy hay, $15,900. Ingham, Mass., instead of Cambridge for f. o. cut, $7,700. 03405. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., b. delivery. 810. Libby, McNeil & Libby, Seattle, Wash., 600 tons timothy hay, $15,900.- Sup-2502, Elastic Springknit Corporation, 109.080 cans salmon, $13,710. 03490. Van Wie & Moorbead, Chicago, Ill., Mohawk, N. Y., undershirts and drawers; 1752. Hunt Bros. Co., San Francisco, Cal., 600 tons timothy hay, $15.000. 96,000 to be delivered, entirely in undershirts 72,000 cans peaches, $12,000. 03497. Van Wie & Moorbead, Chicago, Ill., instead of half each; delivery 4,800 each and 701. Hidden Inlet Canning Co., Seattle, 800 tons timothy hay, $15,000. every week beginning 10/26/18 w. e. comp. Wash., 2,818 cases salmon, $16908. 03490. Van Wie & Moorbead, Chicago, Ill., 3/8/18. 600 tons timothy hay, $16,800. US-190-2621. Charms Co., Newark, N. J., - 03491. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., Sup-2591. Ernest Simons Mfg. Co.. New 20,00) pounds candy stick, $5.900. hay, $18,800. York City, pIllowcases; 45,000 Whitehorn 809. Beegle Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 00 tons timothy grade pillon eases, and price on these to be re- 120,000 cans salmeon, $15,000. 03492. Van Wie & Moorhead, Chicago, Ill., 600 tons timothy hay, $16,200. duced to $0.41 instead of $0.42. 810. Point Wards Packing Co., Seattle, Sup-2882. W II. Melnn Co.. Boston, Wash., 1,252 cases salmon, $7,512. B-03371. Orrville Milling Co., Orrville, Ohio, 150 tons bran, $5,574. MAss.., miners' shoes; 1.500 pairs, prices to be 818. Pure Food Fish Co., Seatle, Wash., Co.. Omaha, Nebr., $9.35, vice $9.3344 per pair. 509 cases salmon, 2,230 cases salmon, B- 0527. Maney Grain S. A. No. 2584. Querne Bros., Philadelphia, $17,75.75. 25,000 bushels white oats, $17,128. 03282. McMillen Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., 800 Pa., winter worsted unierwear; substitute in 10 1946. Austin Nichols Co., Brooklyn, tons timothy hay, $17,400. place of 210.000 of the 500,000 pairs drawers- N. Y., 84,635 pounds prunes, $11,274.38. ton0. A. . iiley, Urbana, Ohio, 300 shirts at the same price, in sizes as per 10 1940. Austin Nichols Co.. Brooklyn, tons elor boy, $8.100. schedule. Extension of time to 20,000 gar- N. Y.. 45,690 pounds peaches, $8,248.04. 08445. Early & Daniel Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, ments per week beginning with week 10/19/8- 402. II. Dittlinger Roller Mills Co., New 180 tons alfalfa hay. $5,400. 8/29/9. Braunfels, Tex., 300,000 pounds flour, $15,540. 08583. Globe Grain & Milling Co. Los An- Sup-2524. The Root Mfg. Co., New York 1636. Kauai Fruit & Land Co., San Fran- geles. Cal., 1.000 tons alfalfa hay, $n1.250. City, undershirts and drawers; contract as cisco. Cal., 80,008 cans pineapples, $9,021.90. 03484. LHeid Bros., El Paso, Tex., 200 tons modified by first S. A. to be changed in propor- 10-1700. Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., alfalfa hay, $5,200. tion from 120.000 each to 141.000 undershirts New York City, 38,985 pounds tobacco, 12-1111. Held Bros., El Paso, Tex., 100 tons and 99P drawers.- Delivery rate of 8.000 gar- $22,272. alfalfa bay, $7,400. ments beginning week ending 10/5/18 up to L-405-J. Arthur Vulcanizing Machine Co., 2332. Silver Gasoline Co., Tulsa, Okla., and including week ending S'ptea~lxr 22. Warren, Ohio, 100 footwear vulcanizing ma- 56.000 gallons oil, $8,600. Sup. to Motors A.51. Cadillac Motor Co., De- chines, .$21,863. FF-P13-1. Lakin Bros.. Miles City, Mont., troit, Mich., 7-passenger cars; 700 ex. for 2-3077. Architectural Cornice & Skylight 500 tons timothy bay, $15,000. Klaxon. $7; 700 ex. for fur., 2 ex. switch Works. New York City, 15,000 reserve ration 03486. L T. Fanghoner Co., Bellevue, Ohio, keys, $0.25; ex. for cocoa mat, 87.37. containers, $23,625. 360 tons timothy hay, $10,080. Sup-1042. George II. Gilbert Mfg. Co., Ware, 15. Jos. Chalona Co., New Orleans, La., B-03587. Des Moines Elevator Co.. Des Mass., 0. D. melton; changes of spec. on 130e 3.10,000 pounds potatoes, $12,250. Moines, Iowa, 10,000 bushels oats, $6,975. 000 yards.

Digitized from Best Copy Available THE OFFICIAL U.- S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 41

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I Sup-2510. Unioll Mills (Inc.), Hudson, N. Y., 10-1103. Rockwood & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 2-7050. Gasaw-Thompson Co., Brooklyn, undershirts and drawers, deliver 280,000 un- 25,000 pounds chocolate, $8,250. N. Y., 1,000 mattresses, $6,100. dershirts and 140,000 drawers instead of 210,- Sub- 1702-248. Ridley Candy Co., New York 9-1429. Shreveport Mattress Co., Sjhreve- 000 pair. City, 50,000 pounds candy stick, $14,000. port. La., 2,000 mattresses, $16,993. Sup-2523. Tatum Pinkhai & Greey, New Sub-10-2-616. Wallace & Co., Brooklyn, 5671-C. Finch, Vanslyck & McConville, St. York City, undershirts; 140,000 undershirts, N. Y., 50,000 pounds candy stick, $14,750. Paul. Minn., 3,180 sheets, $3.200.20. 120,000 drawers, instead of 110,000 under- Sub-100-2-070. Up-To-Date Candy Co., New 2-7638. Frank T. Byrne, New York City, shirts and 150,000 drawers; deliver 20,300 York City, 20,680 pounds stick candy, 21,000 towels, $9,553. every week beginning November 9. $6,100.00. 3703-A. Cannon lfg. Co., New York City, Su-2511. Frisbie & Stansfield Knitting Co.. Sub-1032. HI. ' L. Hildreth Co., Boston, 73.000 towels, $17,182.50. Utica, N. Y., undershirts and drawers; 120,000 Mass.. 22,440 pounds stick candy, $6,90.40. 9400. Blodgett, Ordway & Webber, Boston, to be delivered in place of 60,000, as per spec. 2-7301. Charms Co.. Newark, N. J., 35,000 Mass., 19,200 towels,- $6,700. ' S. A. 2547. Ford Mfg. Co., Waterford, N. Y., pounds stick candy, $10,523. 3637-A. Amory Browne & Co.,Boston, undershirts and drawers; 192,800 undershirts Sub-170-2-192. Mason Au & Magenheimer, Mass., 40,000 yards sheeting, $8,601). and 227,200 pairs drawers instead of 180,000 Brooklyn, N. Y., 23,000 pounds stick candy, 5733-J. Troy Carriage Sun eltades Co.q undershirts and 240,000 pairs drawers. $7,000. Troy, Ohio, 40,000 bed sacks, $6,400. 8.1ft. 2309. Union Mills (Inc.), St. Johnsville, Sub-1207. American Sugar Refining O., 2-7622. Frank T. Byrne, New York City, N. Y.. undershirts and drawers; 84,000 under- Boston. Mass., 120,000 pounds sugar, 20,400 towels, $6,936. shirts and 42,000 pairs drawers instead of $10,548.72. 5661-B. Amory Browne & Co., Boston, amount called for. Sub-1039. Walter Baker & Co., Boston, Mass., 33,000 yards sheeting, $7.523. Sup- 20S. Union Millsl(Inc.), Ilerkimer, N. Mass., 30,000 pounds chocolate $0 900 5733-B. Bottom & Torrance, Bennington, Y.. undershirts and drawers; 312,000 under- Sub-1206. American Sugar 1efning Co., Vt., 100,000 bed sacks, $16.000. shirts and 136,000 pairs drawers in place of Boston, Mass., 80.000 pounds sugar, $7,032.48. 2-7627. A. S. Rosenthal Co., New York 234,000 undershirts and 234,000 pairs Sub-211-2. Food Administration Grain Cor- City 42.400 yards white silk, $24,380. drawers. poration. New York City, 90,000 pounds rice, 5603-A. Pibdmont Cotton Mills, Eagan, Ga., S, A. No. 2507. Winsted Hosiery Co., Litch- $7,087.30. 23.992 yards gray duck. $17,768.48. field, Conn., undershirts and drawers; 116,800 2-7379. Manufacturing Co. of America, 9368. American Woolen Co.. Boston, Mass., undershirts and 83,000 pairs drawers in place Philadelphia, Pa., 23,000 pounds stick candy, 1,573 yards 0. D. Melton, $3,048.64. of 100,10o0 each. $13,000. 5724-N. M. Turkeltaub & Son, New York Sup 2383. Utica Knitting Co.. Utica, N. Y.. B-03630. I. H. French & Co., Campaign, City, 5 000 gross buttons, $7,500. under-hirts and drawers; 130,500 shirts and Ill., 10,000 bushels oats, $7,030. 5721-N. Art in Buttons, Rochester, N. Y., 187,000 pairs drawers changed to 105,500 B-03369. 8. Zorn & Co., Louisville, Ky., 7,500 gross buttons, $13,125 shirts and 121,100 drawers. 20,000 bushels oats, $13,823. 10812. Wilson & Co., Chicago. Ill., 23,143 Sup-2312, Chalmers Knitting Co., Amster- B-03574. S. Zorn & Co., Louisville, Ky., pounds butter, cheese, ham, $10,978.32. dam, N. Y., drawers, 600 pairs cont'd for 23,000 buslrels oats, $19,875. Purchase orders or commodities purchased 1,181,000 pairs. B-03300. S. Zorn & Co., Louisville, Ky., at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food Sup-2303. Fitwell Knitting Co., Cohoes, N. 20.000 bushels oats, $15,800. Administration allotment, on commandeer or- Y., undershirts and drawers; deliver 71,000 B-03382. Pillsbury Flour Mills Co., Minne- der, or by the Embarkation Service : undershirts and 31,000 pairs drawers In place apolis, Minn., 240 tons bran, $6,727.20. 10-1082. Food Administration Grain Corpo- of 51.000 each. 9488. Atlantic Auto Co., Boston, Mass., 3 ration, New York City, 490,000 pounds flour, Sup-2326. Tatum Pinkham & Grecy, New motor trucks. $10,538.07. $27.523.20. York Ciity, undershirts; deliver 100,000 under- 9-1414. Gulf Motor Truck Co., New Or- shirts and 116 000 drawers in place of 80,000 leans. La., 1 chassis, $5,575. 794. Ilenningsen Produce Co., Tacoma, undershirts and 36,000 drawers. 4421. Standard " 8," Baltimore Co., De- Wash., 49,225 pounds butter, $28,718.63. * Sup-2481. Clift & Goodrich, New York City, troit, Mich., 2 trucks, $7,133. 10-1989. Food Administration Grain Corpg- drawers; furnish 21,000 undershirts instead 9-1421. Allen Motor Sales Co., Now Or- Tation. New York City. 730.000 pounds flour, of 34,000 and 27,000 pairs drawers instead leans, La.. 3 trucks, $11,883. $40,988.40. of 54,000. Motors 1066. Fisk Rubber Co., Washington, 10-1981. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup-2337. Northwestern Knitting Co., Min- D. C., 500 cord, $12.285. ration, New York City, 388,000 pounds flour, neapolis, Minn., drawers; 400,000 of the 450,- Motors 1221. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., $33.033.84, 000 pairs are to be delivered in undershirts. Akron, Ohio, 9,475 red tubes, $17,328.75 . 10-1076. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup-2304. Black Cat Textile Co., Kenosha, Motors 1063. United States Tire Co., De- ration, New York City, 588,000 pounds flour, Wis., drawers; 18,000 pairs of drawers change troit. Mich.. 2,500 casings, $18,125. $33,033.84. to undershirts. Motors 1062. Swinehart Tire & Rubber Co., 11006-PTI-2. E. Frank & Son, Milwaukee, Sup. 2494. Win. Moore Knittihg Co., Co- Akron, Ohio, 700 casings, $17,199. Wis.. 100,000 cans beef, $37,640. hoes, N. Y., drawers; 48,000 pairs undershirts L-601-StL. Linden Tanning Co., Newarx, 10-1192. Food Administration Grain Cor- instead of equal quantity of drawers. N. J., 48.944 pounds underlifts, $13,704.32. poration. New York City, 4,679,100 pounds CONTRACTS CANCELED. L-603-B. Brockton Heel, Co., Brockton, rice, $302,630.25. Mass., 20.000 pounds underlifts. $6,600. 817. Kensi Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 7084-B. Meredith Linen Mills, Meredith, N. 5633-N. John Boyle & Co. (Inc.), Brook- 317,376 1-pound cans salmon, $39,672. II., 250,000 towels. $50,100. lyn, N. Y., 3,000 bags coal, $16,056. B-00326. Merriam & Millard Co., Omaha, 0734-N. S. E. Badanes Co.. Now York City, 2-7630. Iwai & Co. (Ltd.), New York City, Nebr., 50.000 bushels oats, $34,875. nurses cotton -uniforms, $1,500. 10.000 yards white silk, $3.750. B-03534. Trans-Mississippi Grain Co., 6742-A. Wellington, Sears & Co., Boston, 9307. American Woolen Co., Boston, Mass., Omaha, Nebr., 50,000 bushels oats, $34,125. Mass.. gray duck, $16,608. melton shirting flargel. $13,005.54. B-03533. Trans-Mississippi Grain Co., 0743-A. Wellington, Sears & Co., Boston, 2-7625. Rochester Button Co., New York Omaha. Nebr., 50,000 bushels oats, $34,123. Mass., gray duck, $3,608.33. City, 6.000 gross buttons, $10.500. B-03371. S. Zorn & Co., Louisville, Ky., Sup-2306. Sayles Finishing Plants, Sayles- 5687-P. L. A. Myers, Newark, N. J., 200,000 50,000 bushels oats, $39,750. ville, R. I., dyeing and finishing gray cloth to collar ornaments, $5,000. B-03573. S. Zorn & Co.. Louisville, Ky., 0. D. sul. ; reduce from 125,000 to 80,000. 5642-B. Parker, Wilder & Co., New York 50,000 bushels oats, $39,730. B-03372. S. Zorn November 12, 1918. City, 30.000 yards gray duck, $15,903. & Co., Louisville, Ky, 2-7313. Annin & Co., New York City, 1,290 50,000 bushels oats, $39,730. Purchase orders and contracts under $23,000 flags, $7.860. B-3531. S. Zorn & Co.. Louisville, Ky., made on open market purchase or let to low- 2-7657. Herring Bros., New York City,3,700 40,000 bushels oats, $28,750. est hidder, and submitted to the board, for blankets, $23,125. B-03532. S. Zorn & Co.. Louisville, Ky., consideration after execution and delivery: 9369. American Woolen Co., Boston, Mass., 45,000 bushels oats, $32,343.75. 1309-A. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 24,970 2,326 yards melton, $8,301.31. B-03570. S. Zorn & Co.. Louisville, Ky., B-03567. Chase Bag Co., Chicago, Ill., 50,000 bushels oats, $39,750. pounds beef, $3,843.84. B-03305. 2-7011. Eckerson Co., Jersey City, N. J., 25,000 burlap sacks, $7,125. 8. Zorn & Co., Louisville, Ky., 20,000 pounds oleomargarine, $5,630. Bi 03335. Chase Bag Co., Chicago, Ill., 50,000 bushels oats, $39,687.50. 10-1283. Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., New 75,000 burlap sacks, $21,373. 4986-B. Manhasset Mfg. Co.. Providence, York City, 260,000 packages cigarettes, B-03530. Central Bag Co., Chicago, Ill., It. I., 18",000 yards sub. duck, $193,248.40. $8,100.88. 75.000 burlap sacks. $21,300. 5280 B. Jenckes Spinning Co., Pawtucket, 10-1323. Liggett B-03029. Callahan & Sons, Louisville, Ky., R. L. 75.000 yards gray duck. $78,975. & Meyers Tobacco -Co., B-03564. Callahan & Sons, Louisville, Ky., New York City, 91,500 packages cigarettes, 25,000 burlap sacks. $6.500. 48,00) $8,873.30. B-03608. J. S. Walker & Co., Louisville, hu.hels oats, $34.920. 10812. Wilson & Co.. Chicago, Ill,, 53,874 Ky.. 30.000 burlap sacks, $8,520. B-03323. Merriam & Millard Co., Omaha, pounds beef and lard, $13,230.15. 03604. T. M. Kehoe & Co., Terre Haute, Nebr. 50,000 bushels oats, $34,873. 2-7008. Procter & Gamble, New York City, Ind.. 200 tons hay, $5.600. Motors-1111. Frank Ilessburg Co.. Attle- 600100 pounds lard, $13,770. 03349. J. H. Sims & Co., Carlisle, Ark., 600 boro, Mass., -8,000 sets wrenches, $8.960. 91. Swift & Co.. Charlotte, N. C., 23,879 tons hay, $15 000. 5360-P. Jos. N. Susskind & Co. (Inc)., pounds beef, $5,601.50. 155-10-18-10. W. L. Fain Grain Co., At- Philadelphia, Pa., 80,000 - pairs breeches, L-491-B. Bancroft Shoe Supply Co., Wor- lanta, Ga., 180 tons hay. $7,495.18. $38,400. cester, Mass., 30,000 pounds underlifts,$9,300. B-02689. American Milling Co., Peoria, Ill., 0423-A. J. P. Stevens & Co., New York L-490-B. F. W. Ilunt & Co., Boston, Mass., 6.000 bushels yellow corn, $10 920. City. 573,000 yards cheese cloth, $80,500. 30 000 pounds underlifts, $10,200. 03340. Alfred B. Small, Gardiner, Me., 300 6426-A. .T. P. Stevens & Co.. Now York L-363-B. United Shoe Repairing Machine tons hay, $6.900. City, 530,000 yards cheese cloth, $77,000. Co., Boston, Mass., 38,500 pounds tapping B-0333. Flanley Grain Co., Omaha, Nebr., 49q7-B. L. Bachmann & Co., New York City, nails. A7.825,53. 23.000 bushels white oats, $10.873. 1,430 000 yards shelter tent, duck. 8634,023. L-312-B. United Shoe Repairing Machine B-03302. Corwell Elevator Co., Omaha, Co.. Boston, Mass., 01,000 pounds tapping Nebr. 23.000 bushels white oats, $16.812.50. 4078-1. A. T. Baker & Co., Manayunk, nails. $8,280.30. 539-1B. Smith & Dove Manufacturing Co., Philadolphia, Ila., 30,000 yards gray duck, 5(373-N. Sigmund Eisner Co., Red Bank, Andover, Mass., 4,080 pounds thread, $31.8-40. N. J.. 8.000 machinaws. 812,000. $7,204.0S. 11074-Pi. Cudaby Packing Co.. Chicago, 13033-G. Procter & Ganmbl Co., Cincinnati, 1045. Pasco Tool Co., Atlanta, Ga., 1 lot Ill.. R320,216 pounds bacon and beef, $3,940,- Ohio, 67,500 pounds soap, $11,070. tools, $14,218.61. 323.29. 42 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. 1973. F. E. Booth Co.. San Francisco, Cal., PURCHASE-ORDR T5ANSACTIONS. 126,000 cans tomatoes, $7,200. Contracts under $25,000. Emergency purchases approved by telegram. 1166. Empson Packing Co.. Longmont, Col., 200,000 cans tomatoes, $17,000. Motors-1071. Bell Engine CO., Philadelphia, 7437-N. Ansorge Bros., New York City, 30,- 1157. Mount Neho Canning Co., Spanish Pa., 3 steam engines $20 091. 000 mackinaws, $52.300. Fork, Utah, 159,600 pounds beans, $14,000. Motors-1070. Bell hngine Co., Philadelphia, .7306-C. La Crosse Rubber .Mills Co., La 1459. Inland Crystal Salt Co., alt Lake Pa. 5 eteam engines, $20,091. Crosse. Wis., 31231 pairs hip rubber boots, City. Utah, 540,000 pounds salt, $6,408. 10340. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, New $1.64.1 00.25. 1694. M. A. Gunst Branch Cigar Co., San York City, 75,000 gallons gasoline; 3,000 gal- 7305-B. Beacon Falls Rubber- Shoe Co., Francisco, Cl, 7.500 boxes cigars'>$18,060. lons kerosene, $17,%70. Conn., 45,916 pairs hit rubber 10296. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, New Beacon Falls. 2-8201. Winter & Prophet Canning Co., York City, 2,400 gallons gasoline, $624. bocts, 1236 334. Mount Morris, N. Y., 245,760 pounds tomatoes, FF89 (6) 86. Gerkins Oil Co., Ohio, 30,000 7:102-1. Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, $15,.360. gallons gasoline, $11,705. Mnw-. 331,300 pairs hip rubber boots, $1,739,- 1933. Manteca Packing Co., Manteca, Cal., 111 Phila, Atlantic Refining Co., Philadel- 687.25. 178.399.5 pounds tomatoes, $8,149.20. phia, Pa., 10,000 gallons gasoline, 850 gallons 10-1757. Thomas J. Sweet, Albion, N. Y., kerosene oil, $2.610.50. Supplemental contracts. 89,904 pounds tomatoes, $5,619. FF 48 (9) 107, FF 89 (9) 152. Standard Oil 838. Texas Oil Co., Manila, P. I., 6,000 gal- Co. of Louisiana, 2.800 gallons gasoline, 2,400 Sup-5666-S. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co lons oil, $7,855. gallons kerosene, $932. 0. 1). flannel shirts, bale for overseas, a' 2J6227. American Tobacco Co., 'New York 8354. Bardeen Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo., 951 cenis per bale. Ciy, 106,875 pQunds tobacco, $13,006.79. 10,000 Sup-858. Koppelman Clothing Co., New 2-8200. American Tobacco Co., New York reams pf paper, $9,950. City, bed sacks, 28,000 reduced to 10,238. City, 74,8f;9 pounds tobacco, $7,562.60. Contracts over ,$25,000. Sup-2645. Belher Trunk & Bag Co., Phila- Sub-588-4-4721. Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., PF 48 (8) 109, FF 89 (8) 153. Gay Oil Co., delp'ia. Pa., bedding rolls, 20,000 reduced Baltimore, Md., 187,498 pounds corn meal, Little Rock, Ark., 158,324 gallons gasoline, to 15.000. $11,531.15. 155,750 gallons kerosene, $48217.81. Sup-2398. Sayles Finishing Plants, Sayles- 1691. Cudaby Packing Co., San Francisco, 15107-G. The Wooleon Spice Co., Toledo, ville, R. I., shelter tent duck, all materials Cal., 30,600 pounds. beef, etc., $12,864. Ohio, 479,000 cans pepper, $43,086.05. furnished the contractor by the Government 1089. Armour & Co., San Francisco, Cal., 15082-G. J. S. Kirk & Co., Chicago, Ill., shall be insured at .0.4046 per yard instead 36,525 pounds provisions, $13,079.42. 340.440 pounds cereal, $32,682.24. of $0.32, as previously provided. 2-8229. Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., New 10361-Sub. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Long -VII-10667-79-Eqt Columbia Leather Goods York City, 16.445 pounds tobacco, $9,607.50. Island City, N. Y., 500,000 pounds hard bread, Mfg. Co., New York City, 3,472 gross leather 2-8197. Liggett &'Meyers Tobacco Co., New York City, cigarettes, tobacco, $76,250. straps, I by 13 Inches, for horse masks, and paper, 15125-G. Procter & Gamble Distributing Co., $7.35 per gross; bond $2,552. $5,925. Cincinnati, Ohio, 720,000 pounds soap, $60,120. 738. Johnson Pickett Rope Co., Manila7 P. I., 15123-G. Green & Green, Dayton, Ohio, CONTRACTS CANCELED (PREVIOUSLY APPROvED). 44,200 pounds rope, $14,165. 290,650 pounds hard bread, $38,511.13. 100 C. & E. United States Rubber Co., Cin- 10338. Pirika Chocolate Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 6928-A. Woodward Baldwin & Co., New clnati, Ohio, 1,185 raincoats, $8,107.89. 200,000 pounds candy, $98,000. York City, 1,200,000 yards gause In gray, 9,328. Perseverance Worsted Co., Woon- 8419-PH. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., 655,- $123,000. socket, R. L, 3,800 yards melton, $14,173,76. 500 pounds oleomargarine, $231,522.69. 6972-B. American Mills Co., Waterbury, 9,367. American Woolen Co., Boston, Mass., 11296-PH. Wilson & Co. Chicago, Ill., onon.. 400,000 yards olive drab, $0.095 yard; 5,507 yards melton and flannel, $13,005.54. 400,000 pounds pork $117,520. 58,0010. 3938-B. Booth Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass., Mot-1043. Miller kubber Co., Akron, Ohio, -7404-N. Enterprise Mfg, Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,- 70,000 yards venetian, $18,200. 6,200 easings, $64,790. . 6,000 pairs denim trousers, $2,280. 149 C. & E. United States Rubber Co., Co- 11186-Pi. Swilt & Co., Chicago, Ill., 150,000 8388-N. Marcus & lockenberg, New York lusibus, Ohio, 1.214 raincoats. $7,385.76. pounds ham, $58,545. City, wool trousers, $15,000. Sub-1242. Standard Soap Co., Woonsocket, 10243. Connon Mfg. Co., Kannapolis, N. C., 7034-B. Taylor Manufacturing Co., North- R. I., 100,000 pounds soap, $14,500. 300,000 towels, $55,500. boro, Mass.. 60,000 blankets, $337,500. 935. Rio Hermahos. Manila, P. I., 1 lot No number. National Biscuit Co., New York 6893-A. 1. Spencer Turner & (o., New York -saddlery supplies, $7,949.08. City, 500.000 pounds hard bread, $78,250. City, 37.001 yards gray duck $54,113.96. 1030. Pasco Tool Co., Atlanta, Ga., 1 lot 11177-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 5161-B. C. J. O'Keefe Shoe Co., Marlboro, small tools, $21,301.10. 264,250 pounds oleomargarine, $97,111.88. Mass., shoes $193 500. Mdtors 1208. Stewart Wire Wheel Corpora- 98-Phila. The Atlantic Refining Co., Phila- 7520-S. W'm.. Barrell Co.. New York City, tion, Frankfort, Ind., 1 lot motor service, delphia, Pa., fighting aviation naphtha, $921,- 100.000 yards gray duck, $49.320. $16,000. 937.50. 7073-A. Leaksville Woolen Mills, Leaksville, Sub-405-4. L. J. Upton & Co. (Inc.), Nor- N. C., 33,000 blankets, $215,500. Motors 1237. American Chain Co., Bridge- port, Conn.. 1 lot motorcycle parts, $8,439.43. folk, Va., 4.500,000 pounds potatoes, $116.550. 01169-A. Joshua L. Baily & Co., Philadel- L. P. 96 R. 8730-G. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., 500,040 phia, Pa., 313,78S sheets, bleached, $408,457.84. W. D. 13-1. Pierce-Arrow Pacific Sales Co. (Inc.), Seattle, Wash., 1 truck, pounds soap, $42,003.56. 6078-B. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, $6,650. No number. W. W. Boyer & Co. 'Baltimore, N. II., 97,385 belts, $301,895.50. Md., 1,000,000 pounds hard bread, 51,000. 6416-C. Wilder & Co., Chicago, Ill., 700,000 Motors-1331. .arley-Davidson Motor Co., FF 94 (4) 84. Interocean Oil Co., Baltimore, pairs half soles, $427,000. Milwaukee, Wis., I lot motor parts, $5,569.85. Md., 1,680,000 gallons oil, $126,000. 6287-1. Galvin Bros., Cleveland, Ohio, Motors-1236. American Chain Co., Bridge- 500,000 breech cover, $222,500. port Conn.. 1 lot motor parts, $7,078.18. Contracts approved by San Francisco Board Motors 1273. General Tire & Rubber Co., of Review. Akron, Ohio, November 18, 1918. 750 casings, $7,875. 1308. William Cluff Co., San Francisco, Cal., Motors-1133. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 Washington, D. C., 2,630 casings, $19,067. subsistence supplies, $13,534.51. made on open-market purchase or let to lowett Motors-1317. The White Co. Cleveland, Emergency purckases approved by telegram. bidder, and submitted to the board for con- Ohio, 1 lot auto. parts, $15,207.1A. sideration after execution and delivery: Motors-1376, Swinehart Tire & Rubber Co., 7318-P. The Kent Mfg. Co., Clifton Heights, Motors 1267. Central Mfg. Co., Conners- Akron, Ohio, 300 casings, $7,371. Pa., 4,190 pairs of blankets, $29,670. ville, Ind., chart-room bodies, $21,000. 2-7566. Manhattan Metallic Caskbt Co., New 6166-M. William Zitenfield, New York City, 10-1930. Aspegren Fruit Co., Sedus, N. Y., York City, 500 linings, $9,000. 1,000 Army coats, $29,000. 15,000 pounds evaporated apples, $19,125. 1713. Western.iMeat Co., San Francisco, Cal., 6364-,T. Bisehoff. Sterns & Stein, Cincinnati, 29,900 pounds provisions, $7,732. Ohio. 3.000 wool trousers, $2,250. 1502. Guggenhime & Co.. San Francisco, 6359-,T. Kelly Clock & Suit Co., Cleveland, Cal., 60,000 pounds prunes, $8,175. 1711. Wieland Bros., San Francisco, CaL, 169. W. L.' Fain Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga., 24,900 pounds provisions, $5,989.50. Ohio. 12.000 pairs trousers. $9,000. 480 tons hay, $19,620. Purchase erders or commodities purchased 7543-N. M. Steinthal & Co., New York City, 1741. Ayers Wilsey Co., San Francisco, Cal., at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food 8,100 blankets, $49,248. 10,000 1ozen eggs, $7.100. Administration allotment, commandeer order, 7319-B. Beacon Mfg. Co., New York City, 2-8260. Winter & Prophet Canning Co., or by embarkation service: 9,930 blankets, $43.187.50 Mount Morris, N. Y., 131,040 cans tomatoes, 15130-G. Continental Sugar Co., - Detroit, 7315-B. W. H. Daval Co., New York City, $8,190. Mich., 300,000 pounds sugar, $26.896.80. 5,000 pairs blankets. $28,650. 1317. C. & C. Raincoat Co., Boston, Mass., 1158. North Ogden Canning Co., North 15132-0. Columbia Sugar Co., Detroit, Mich., Ogden, Utah, 250,496 500.000 pounds sugar,. $45,028. 6,906 raincoats, $44,662.50. cans tomatoes, $13,- 1100. Jones Thierbach Co., San Francisco, 790-P. Snellenberg Clothing Co., Philadel- 171.20. Cal.. 121.700 pounds coffee, tea, $32,700. phia, Pa., 10,000 pea jackets, $17,500. 15138-C. Swift & Co., Chicago, '111., 140,000 1605. Guggenhime & Co., San Francisco, 6313-C. Standard Pants Mfg. Co., Chicago, pounds soap. $20.790. Cal., 500,000 pounds prunes; $54,625. ll.,,23,000 pairs trousers, $18,750. 810. Norton & Harrison Co., Manila, P. I., 15133-G. Rock County Sugar Co.. Janesville, 5,000 gallons oil, $14,500. Wis., 500 000 pounds sugar, $27,451.80. Supplemental contracts. 311. Atlantic Canning Co., Atlantic, Iowa, 1160. Kaysville Canning Corporation, Kays- Sup. to 9536. Evansville Overall Co., Evans- 240.000 cans corn, $18,400. ville, Utah., 1,802,000 pounds tomatoes, ville. Ind., denim. Adding labor clause refer- 15131-G. Owasso Sugar Co., Lansing, Mich., $74,400. ence to eight-hour day; also labor clause com- 200.000 pounds sugar, $18,121.20. pliance with State laws; also labor dispute 15129-C. Stein Hall & Co., Chicago, Ill., 1153. Fort Lupton Canning Co., Fort Lup- 225.000 pounds rice flour. $16.312.50. ton, Colo.. 720,00 pounds tomatoes, $45,000. clause referring disputes to Secretary of War; 1710. Swift & Co., San Francisco, Cal., 1156. Goddard Packing Co. Ogden, Utah, minimum wage scale, etc. 63.000 pounds ham, $24,277.50. 504,000 pounds tomatoes, $28,800. Sup. to 9332. United States Overall Co., 1969. Kings County Packing Co., Armona, 1210. Utah Canning Co.. Ogden, Utah, Cincinnati, Oblo. denim. Adding to contra-ct Cal., 126.000 cans tomatoes, $7.200. 504.000 pounds tomatoes, $28,800. the seven-hour labor clause; also labor 1701. Larzelers Sweeney Co., San Francisco, 1611-A. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 360,000 clause reference to compensation by contractor Cal.. 560.000 pounds potatoes, $11,096. pounds beef. $88,700. with State laws; also clause reference to re- B-03452. Acic-Evans Co., Indianapolls, 3945-B. Harding, Tilton Co., New York City, ferring labor disputes to Secretary of War. Ind., 150 tons bran, $5,250. 592,000 yards venetian, $46,520. also minimum wage-scale clause, etc. THE OFFICIAL U. S.- BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 43

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I Sup. to 9522. Eagle Manufacturing Co., tractor deliver one-fingered cowhide gloves Sup-2447. Smith Hogg & Co., New York Bristol, Conn., denim trousers and coats. at $1.13 instead of $1.18. City, osnaburg. Reduced amount from 400,000 Same clause. Sup. 2712. J. A. Dubow Glove Co., Chicago, yards to 336,000 yards. Sup. to 9331. C. B. Jones & Son Mfg. Co., Ill., 60,000 leather mittens. Contractor de- Sup-2360. Motor Clothing Manufacturing Indianapolis, Ind., denim clothing. Same liver one-fingered cowhide gloves at $1.15 in- Co., Baltimore, Md., cotton breeches. Re- clause. stead of $1.18. duced from 40,000 to 14,000 pairs. Sup. to 9523. Ironall Factories Co., Cincin- Sup. 2742. Helmholz Mitten Co., Cudahy, Sup-1007. Apsley Rubber Co., Hudson, nati, Ohio, denim clothing. Same clause. Wis., 60,000 leather mittens. Contractor de- Mass., rubber boots. Furnish as many pairs Sup. to 0524. Cyrus W. Scott Mfg. Co., liver one-fingered cowhide gloves at $1.15 in- in specifications as possible now; prices Houston, Tex., denim clothing. Same clause. stead of $1.18. follow: Short boots, $3.65 per pair; present Sup. 2211. 0. C. Hansen Mfg. Co., Mil- Sup. 2710. 0. C. Hansen Mfg. Co., Mil- quality, $3.65 per pair; dry heat, $5 per pair. waukee, Wis., leather mittens. Proceeded waukee, Wis., 60,000 leather mittens. Con- Sup-2616. Augusta Knitting Co., Utica, N. that 120,000 pairs ordered with one finger of tractor deliver one-fingered cowhide gloves at Y., underwear. One hundred thousand shirts cowhide instead of horsehide as originally $1.15 instead of $1.18. and 51,840 pairs drawers, cancelled. provided at a reduction from $1.18 per pair Sup. 2705. Fried Ostermann & Co., Milwau- Sup. to 10004. Electric Bleaching Gas Co., to $1.15 per pair. Chicago depot quarter- kee, Wis, 60,000 leather mittens. Contractor New York City. Increase of price on 1,000 master to check over with representative of to deliver 190,000 pairs ordered with one fin- pounds of chlorine to 10 cents per pound. contractor to ascertain the number of such ger of cowhide instead of horse hide. gloves of cowhide finger. Sup. 2700. Milwaukee Glove Co., Milwaukee, November 19, 1918. Sup. 2738. G. H1. Gillen, Gloversville N. Wis., lather mittens. Contractor to deliver Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 Y., leather mittens. One finger to be made of gloves with one finger of cowhide instead of made on open-market purchase or let to low- cowhide instead of horsehide as specified In horse hide at $1.07 per pair (48,000 in origi- est bidder and submitted to the board for con- original contract, price $1.15 per pair. Said nal contract). sideration after execution and delivery. mittens to be rechecked by New -York quar- Sup. 2704. Fried Ostermann Co., Milwaukee, 15. Central Union Stock Yards Co., Jersey termaster as to horse or cowhide fingers. Wis., leather mittens. 130,000 pairs, may be City, N. ., 1 lot services, $21,646.52. Sup. 2247. Consolidated Mfg. Co., Boston, delivered with one finger of cowhide instead 11693-PI. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., 21,489 Mass., cotton breeches. Reduce amount from of horsehide at $1.15 Instead of $1.18. pounds cheese, $5,702.37. 76,000 to 60,000 pairs. Material to be fur- Sup. 2708. Ruppert Bros., Chicago III 11688-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 40,000 nished to contractor f. o. b. cars Milford, N. leather mittens. 35,000 pairs orders horse- pounds lard, $11,400. II., or Richford, Vt. hide, one fingered, may be delivered cowhide, 11666-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 36,000 Sup. 2135. A. Mendelson & Bros.. Vineland, one fingered, at a reduction of from $1.18 to pounds turkey, $16,844.40. N. J., service breeches. Contract canceled. $1.15 per pair. 11633-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 45,000 Sup. 2713. N. Levin & Son Co., Newark, Sup. 1048. Mt. Vernon Woodberry Mills, pounds turkey, $21,015. N. J., bed sacks. Reduce amount from 4,000 (In.), New York City, duck. Prices for the 20488. Shenfield & Greenberg (Inc.), New to 2,318. 900 yards modified as per specifications. York City 100 000 feet steel wire, $5,812.50. Sup. 1012. LaCrosse Rubber Co., La Crosse, Sup. 2450. Catamount Manufacturing Co., 20502. Shenfield & Greenberg (Inc ) New Wis., hip rubber boots. Furnish as many as Bennington, Vt., barrack bags. Reduced from York City, 100,000 feet steel wire, $5,673.33. possible, specification 1321. New prices as 30,000 to 15,000. Mot. 1492. Republic Rubber Co., Youngs- follows: Present quality, $5.23; dry heat qual- Sup. 2340. Cannon Manufacturing Co., Kan- town, Ohio, 500 tires, $20,170. ity, $5. . napolis, N. C., bleached terry cloth. Contract canceled. Mot. 1401. Seldan Motor Truck Co., Roches- Sup. 2532. B. Steiner, Chicago, Ill., cotton ter, N. Y., 1 lot motor parts, $6,000. breeches. 50,000 to 31.500 pairs reduced. Sup7 2149. McBarron Carder Frolking Co., 11690-PH. Procter & Gamble Distributing Sup. 2434. Frankel Uniform Co., New York Cleveland, Ohio, cotton copts. 6,000 coats Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 40,000 pounds lard, City. wool trousers. Contract canceled. reduced to 5,241. $9,180. Sup. 2410. G. Austern & Co., New York Sup. 2440. M. Balog, (Inc.), New York City, Mot. 1430. Portage Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, City, wool service coats. Contract canceled. woolen service coats. Assignment of con- 1,560 casings, $12,714. Sup. 2733. Lynchburg Hosiery Co., Lynch- tract from M: Balog Co. to M. Balog, (Inc.). Mot. 1271. Portage Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, burg, Va., cotton stockings. Reduce the Sup. 2151. Standard Oil Clothing Co., New 1,000 casings, $10,500. amount from 06.000 pairs to 07,776 pairs. York City, oiled suits. Government supply Mot. 1298. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Sup. 2203. Preston Shirt Co., New York material for 65,000 suits at $3.17 instead of Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $15,375.20. City, shirts. Original contract canceled. $4.90 per suit. ot. 1438. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Sup. 2724. Sidney Rosenstein & Co., Brook- Sup. 2130. Standard Oil Clothing Co., New Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $18.909.06. lyn. N. Y., 0. D. shirts. 20,000 reduced to York City, oiled skin hats. Government sup- Mot. 1429. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, 4,500. ply material for 83,000 hats, price 58 cents instead of 70 cents each. Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $17,520. Sup. 1006. Mishawaka Woolen Mills Co., Sup. 2563. George Baker & Sons, Brockton, 2-8390. Morris & Co., New York City, 30,000 Mishawaka, Ind., boots. wurnish as many Mass., tapping nails. Paragraph 14 providing pounds ham, $10,770. Yairs as possible in specification 1320 and for packing of nails shall apply only to 71,940 1820. Jacob leyers, San Francisco, Cal., $321. New price as follows: Short boots, pounds of nails, and bale of 16,000 pounds 30,000 pounds beef, $3,100. $3.63 pair, -and for hips; present quality, shall be delivered in 1-pound papers, and also 1819. Jacob Meyers, San Francisco, Cal., $3.63.. per pair, and dry heat quality, $3. that the addition of .001 cent per pound for 143,000 pounds beef, $24,630. Sup. 2506. Oneita Knitting Co., Utica, packing shall not be allowed on the 16,500 1153. Fort Lupton Canning Co., Fort Lup- N. Y., underwear. That the original contract pounds. ton, Colo., 142,800 pounds tomatoes, $9,180. be changed so that the contractor shall 11038. Swift & Co.. Chicago, III., 40,000 furnish ,pnd deliver 164,000 pairs drawers in- Sup. 2752. Bachner Hall Co., (Inc.), Glovers- pounds turkey, $18.608. stead of 216,000 pairs and 268,000 undershirts ville, N. Y., leather gloves. Change specifica- Mot. 1425. Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopee Fafls, instead of 216,000. tions to hand made of glove tannage, cow- Mass., 11,300 gray tubes, $19,436. Sup. 913. Seltzer Brothers, Philadelphia, belly stock, 33,000 pairs. Mot. 1393. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Pa., lied sacks. Reduced amounts 70,000 to Sup. 2363. Jos. N. Suskind & Co., (Inc.), Akron, Ohio, 5.000 gray tubes, $11,650. 65,341. Philadelphia, Pa., woolen service coats. Con- Alot. 1428. Kelly Springfield Tire Co., Akron, tract canceled. Sup. 2723. Sidney Rosenstein & Co., Inc., Ohio, 550 tires, $19,522.50. Brooklyn, N. Y. 0. D. Shirts. Contract can- Sup. to 536-C. Mishawaka Woolen Manu- 1797. Western Meat Co., San -Francisco, celled. facturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind., rubber boots. Cal., 27,000 pounds beef, $6,277.50. As many pairs as possible of specification 1822. Western Meat Co.. San Francisco, Sup. 2615. Wellington Sears & Co., Boston, 1321, present quality $5.23 per pair, and dry Cal., 112,000 pounds beef, $24,864. Mass., osnahurgs. 333,9686 yards to 271,9681 heat quality $3 per pair. 11652-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 28,000 yards reduced. Sup-1008. Bourn Rubber Co., Providence, pounds turkey, $13,034. Sup. 1009. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., R. I., rubber boots. As many as possible to 1405. U. S. Rubber Co., Omaha, Nebr., 2,518 Akron, Ohio, rubber boots. Furnish as many be furnished, according to specification No. raincoats. $9,380.68. as possible of rubber boots under specification 1321-Present quality $3.25, dry heat quality 10-1376. American Tobacco Co., New York 1320 and 1321 and new prices as follows: Short $5 per pair. City, 696,000 packages cigarettes, $20,528.52. boots No. 1320 $3.65 present quality, $5.25 9. Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex., per dry heat quality $5. Sup-2329. Georgia Manufacturing Co., Co- re- 25,000 pounds lard, $5,750. Sup. 2487. Weill Jamison Co., New York lumbus, Ga., cotton stockings. 660,000 2-8328. Armour & Co.. New York City, City, sateen. Reduced from 279,000 to duced to 432,000 pairs. 40,000 pounds Sup-2234. Walker County Hosiery Mills, beef, $9.276. 144,000 yards and charge deliveries. 2-8328. Bradley & Dillon, New Haven, Coun., Sup. 1013. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Lafayette, Ga., 600,000 pairs stockings. 12.512 pounds butter, $6,133,41. rubber boots. Furnish as many boots accord- Original contract cancelled. 116SD-PH. Friedman Manufacturing Co., ing to specification 1321 as possible. New prices Sup-2614. J. H. Lane & Co., New York City, Chicago. Ill., 20,000 pounds oleo, $5,790. for boots as follows: Present quality $5.25 per sateen. Reduced from 800,000 yards to 2-8329. Wilson & Co., New London, Conn., pair and dry head quality, $5. 750,000 yards. 50.000 pounds beef. $11,470. Sup. 1010. Converse Rubber Shoe Co., Mal- Sup-2644. Consolidated Manufacturing Co., HO-2942-S. Underwood Typewriter Co., den, Mass., rubber boots. Furnish as many Boston, Mass.. mosquito bars. Reduced from Washington. D. C., 150 machines, $10,123. pairs of specification 1321 as possible. New 30,000 to 13.030. 110-2948-B. Underwood Typewriter Co., prices as follows: Present quality, $5.25 per Sup-2698. E. E. Taylor Co., Boston, Mass., Washineton, D. C., 100 -machines, $6,750. pair and dry heat quality, $5. metal shoe fasteners. Recite correct address GSO-3300-N. G. Shirmer (Inc.), New York Sup. 1046. Mt. Vernon Woodberry Mills of contractor as Boston, vice Brocton. Lo- City, 1 lot musical supplies, $3.807 20. Incorporated, New York City, duck. Changes cation of factory Nashua, N. H. 2-8348. Nhthan Strauss, Brooklyn, N. Y., of prices per schedule. Sub-1047. Mount Vernon Woodberry Mills. 45,000 pounds beef, $9,538. Sup. 2673. W. H. McElwain Co., Boston, (Inc.), New York City, duck. Price modified 2-8323. Nathan Strauss, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mass., shoe dubbing. Change of formula. as per specifications. 67,000 pounds beef, $14.338. Sup. 2706. Schmude Brothers, Chicago, III., Sup-2748. M. D. & H. L. Smith, Dalton, Ga., 2-8326. Nathan Strauss, Brooklyn, N. Y., leather mittens. Contractor deliver one-fin- barrack bags. Reduced the amount from 50,000 pounds beef. $10.933. gered cowhide 'gloves at $1.15 instead of 43,000 0to 43.091 bags. 2-8333. Swift & Co., New York City, 40,000 $1.18. Sup- T77.Gloucester Manufacturing Co., pounds cheese, $13.108. Sup. 2707. Streeter Hackney & Co., Johns- Gloucester. Mass., cotton breeches. Reduced 115-8. Swift & Co., Now York City, 60,000 town, N. Y., 60,000 leather mittens. Con- from 36,000 to 21,000 pairs. pounds turkey, $23,994. 44 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY,-DECEMBER 7, 1918. LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

32-Sub. Swift & Co., New York City, 25,000 2-8538. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup. 2593. Kantor Bros. Tailoring Co., Chi. pounds beef. $5,962.50 ration, New York City, 1,654,000 pounds dour, cago, Ill., white service coats; 6,000 reduced Mot. 1427. Republic Rubber Co., Youngs- $91,218. to 3,500. I town, Ohio. 740 casings, $5,004. 2-8534. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup 25.50. Victory Knitting Mills, Danvers, 4O 8-3301. Remington Typewriter Co., Wash- ration, New York City, 1,654,000 pounds flour, Mass., stockings; 325,500 pairs reduced to ington D. C., 297 typewriters, $23,908.5%. $32,195.80. 60,000, change delivery by extending. 11069-PT. White Produce Co,: Denison, 2-8585 Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup. 2569. U. S. Finishing Co., New York Tex.. $3ti,000 pounds turkey, $15,912. ration New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour, City, dyeing duck; 555,427 yards reduced to 11695-P14. White Produ' Co., Denison, $108,799.60. 253,693 yards. Tex, 35,000 pounds turkey, $15,470. 1580. E. M. Richmond, San Jose, Cal., Sup. 2577. Lowell Bleachery, Lowell, Mass 11070-PII. White Prouce Co., Denison, 600,000 pounds prunes, $60,808.75 dyeing duck; 120,000 yards reduced to 51,60d Tex., 80,000 pounds turkey, $13,200. 2-8537. Food Administration Grain Corpo- yards. 11655-PH. White Produce Co., Dennison, ration, New York City, 980,000 pounds flour, Sup. 2492. Eddystone Manufacturing Co., Te., 30.000 pounds turkey, $13,500. $54,047. Eddystone, Pa., dyeing duck; 120,000 yards 11050-PH. White Produce Co._ Dennison, 2-8542. Food Administration Grain Corpora- reduced to 103,064 yards. Tex.. 40.000 pounds turkey, $17.680. tion, New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour, Sup. 1050. Eta- Arr Knitting Mills, Brook- 11683-PH. White Produce Co., Dennison, $108,799.60. 0 lyn, N. Y., puttees; 100,000 pairs reduced to Tex., 25 000 pounds turkey, $11,050. 2-8544. Food Administration Grain Corpora- 10.188 pairs. 11668-PII. White Produce Co., Dennison, tion, New York City, 980,000 pounds flour, Sup. 2720. S. Stroock & Co New York Tex., 47,500 pounds turkey, $20,995. $54,399.80. City, for standard gray interlining; reduced 2-8581. Perkins-Goodwin Co., New York 2-8545 Food Administration Grain Corpora- 72-inch felt from 240.000 yards to 113,8181 City, 400,000 pounds paper, $17,000. tion, New York City, 1,960,000 pounds Sour, yards. 11620-PH. A. A. Jackson Co., Dallas, Tex., $108,799 60. Sup. 2635. Sayles Pinishing Plants, Savles- 24,098 pounds cheese, $6.591.41. 2-8543. Food Administration Grain Corpora- Ville, R. I., bleaching jeans; 120,000 yards re- 11681-PH. Kingan Provision Co.. Syracuse, tion, New York City, 490,000 pounds flour, duced to 60,871 yards N. Y. 29.612 pounds cheese, $8,072.43. $27,199.90. Sup, to 2642. Clinton Saddlery Co., Clinton, 11654-PH. White Produce Co., Dennison, 1251. California Prune & Apricot Growers Iowa, collars; canceled balance contract. Tex., 85,000 pounds turkey, $15,470. (Inc.), San Jose, Cal., 1,000,000 pounds Sup. 2681. Excelsior Knitting Mills. Union, 2. Herndon Packing Co.. Fort Worth, Tex., prunes, $106,000. S.. C., stookings; 480.000 pairs reduced to 15,000 pounds turkey, $5,632.50. 2-8589. Food Administration Grain Corpora- 398,400 pairs. 11694. H1. M. Glossbrenner Co., Indianapolis, tion, New York City, 588,000 pounds flour, Sup. 2624. Durham Hostery Mills, Durham, Ind. 19,847 pounds cheese, $5,652.55. $32,428.20. N. C.,- stockings; reduced 20-L style on 84- 1699. Jacobs, Malcolm & Burtt, San Fran- 2-8536. Food Administration Grain Corpora- needle machine from 900,000 to 600A100. cisco, Cal., 50,000 pounds provisions, tion, New York City, 980,000 pounds flour, Sup. 925. Ost Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., $21,275.30. $54,399.80. -bed sacks; 60.000 reduced to 13877 2-8580. Win. F. Drennen & Co., Philadel- PURCHASE ORDER TRANSACTIONS. Sup. 2525. Tatum, Pinkham k Greey, New phia, Pa.. 20,860 pounds butter. $10,417.09. York City, underwear; deliver 140,000 under- 1211, Willard Canning Co., Willard, Utah, CONTRACTS UNDER $Z5,000. shirts and 120 000 pairs drawers instead of 203.040 pounds tomatoes, $10.268. Cambridge, Mass., 110,000 undershirts and 150,000 pairs drawers. 1509. C. A. Briggs Co., Cohen & Co., New Mot. 1488. McGraw Tire & Rubber Co., East 75,000 pounds candy, $21,750. Sup. 2642. Coodman, Palestine. 320 tires, $12,768. York City, flannel shirts; 52,000 reduced to G60-3373-N. Rubberset Co., Newark, N. J.. coNTRACTS ovEn $25,000. 29,767. Sup. 2641. Texas Co., McKinney, Tex., denim 16,560 brushes, $8,445.60. Mot. 1874. Peerless Motor do., Cleveland, 14. William Post & Son, Crestline, Ohio, 70 Ohio, 1 complete set of spare parts, $96,682.84. clothing, reduced 7.500 garments to 3,750. horses, $16,100. Sub. 3. Rnnie Brown Co., Fort Worth, Tex., Sup. 2619. American Felt Co., Boston, Mass., 20470. Arthur F. Smith Co., New York City, 5,500 000 pounds potatoes, $121,689. interlining felt, 20,000 yards reduced to 13,000 20 canopies. $8,135.60. 13 1. St. Louis Tin & Sheet Mgtal Working yards. 2507-CE-P. Carson, Pire, Scott & Co., Chi- Co., St. Louis, Mo., 750,000 hard-bread cans, Sup. 2394. Marine Middy Manufacturing cago, I1,, 18,000 pairs stockings, $7,500. $38.850. Co., Baltimore, Md., tents, change price to 2-8546. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 10354. Air Reduction Sales Co., New York $2.60 instead of $25. rations. New York City, 392,000 pounds City, 15,000 cylinders, $37.50 each, 3,000 cylin- Sup. 2743. Spitz Bros. & Meyer Co., Chicago, flour. $21,759 02. ders per month, $562,500. III trousers, change of sizes on 110 pairs. 2-8.2. Flesehmann Vinegar Works. Chi- Mot. 1386. Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis., up. 2702. Leopold Morse & Co., Boston cago, Ill. 23.226 gallons vinegar, $6,967.80. boxing trucks, $500,000. Mass., white service coats, change the tariff of 2-8321. McMath-Gilbert Co., Webster, N. Y., sizes on 30,000. 180 000 pounds evaporated apples, $22,950. SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. Sup. 2703. Leopold Morse & Co., Boston 2-8257. W. T. Gayford, Sodus. N. Y., Sup. to 2630. Marshall Wells Hardware Co., Mass., white service coats, change the tariff of 180,000 pounds evaporated apples, $22,950. sizes- on 54 000. 2-8541. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Duluth, Minn., collars, 1,300 19-pound, 1900; 20-inch collars canceled. Sup. 2679. Louis Perlmutter, New York ration, New York City, 196,000 pounds flour, City, overcoats, change the tariff of sizes on $10,809.40. Sup. 2157. Clarence Whitman & Son (Inc.), New York City, blankets; contractor change 15,000. Medina, N. Y., 2 8254. W. H. Packard, weight from 41-49 pounds per blanket to Sup. 2602. Bacharach & Loeb, Cincinnati, 120.000 pounds evaporated apples, $15.300. around 31 pounds; 29.500 of same, $6 to $4.50 Ohio, stockings, change tariff of sizes on con- 15145-G. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., In- (price) ; further adjustment in price. tract as specified. dianapolis, Ind., 96,000 cans milk, $11,700. * Sup. 368. Woods Manufacturing Co. (Ltd.) Sup. 245:1. George C. Moore Co., Westerly, 2-8540. Food Administration Grain Corpo- tents ; 58 rejected previously on account o R. I., webbing; change epecifleation to read ration. New York City, 392,000 pounds flour, defective material used are now accepted at " 2 " 1.2 ounce to contain 180 ends 12/2 ply $21,018.80. $2 at $80/45 per tent. and 24 picks per inch, 2-ply filling. 2-8283. American Tobacco Co., New York Sup. 367. Kaltenbach & Stephens (Inc.) Sup. 2733. Berksh' - Woolen Co., Pittsfield, City, 10.511 pounds tobacco,$9,432.71. army ribbon; 20,000 pieces, at a reduction of Mass.. Jerkin lining: specification changed that 10-1732. Charms Co., Newark, N. J., 50,000 4 cents per piece. 36 per cent vice 30 per cent of Government pounds 'stick candy, $14.750. Sup. 372. Porter Bros. Textile Co., Philadel- clipping may be used. Sub-424-2-930. C orn Products Co.. New York phia depot, olive-drab melton; 950 yards. sec- Sup. 2749. F. W. Manser & Sons Co., lila- City, 96,000 pounds corn starch, $5,088 onds to be accepted at $3.89 instead of $4.10. delphia, Pa.. tape, change the snpeifkatlon. 1154. Empson Packing Co., Lougmont, Sup. 3G9. Galena Signal Oil Co., recoll oil; Sup. 2717. Scotia Worsted Mille, 0. D. mel- Colo., 270,000 pounds beans, $22,500. shall be delivered in oak barrels at 43 cents ton, 40.000 yards. be manufactured according 2. Kimball Milling Co., Wolfe City, Tex., per gallon instead of drums it 51 cents. to new specifitation. 800,000 pounds flour, $15,450. Sup. 4302. Quaddy Playthings Mfg. Co., Sup. 2715. United States Worsted Co., Law- 10-1927. Hartman & Co., Rochester, N. Y., Kancas City, Mo., barrack bags; 476. man' rence. Mass., 0. D. melton; specifications as 60,000 pounds evaporated apples. $7.630. ufacturing made of short ends, etc., now be per schedule. 1558. Rosenberg Bros. & Co., San Francisco, paid 3 cents more for the manufacturing of Sup. 2755. G. W. Alexandria & Co.. Phila- Cal., 203,200 pounds prunes, $21,118.77 these. delphia, Pa., war service hats; 48.000 hats of 15140-G. Sprague Warner & Co., Chicago, Sup. 2761. Bernstein Bros. & Rosenthal, the 200,000 are to be made according to Speci- Ill., 1:0.000 pounds coffee, $19,987.50. New York City, wool trousers; contract can- ffiation No. 1.289. exccpt without tying cords. 2-58325. American Tobacco Co.. New York celed. Sup to 4788-T. Southern Tent & Awning City. 16875 pounds tobaccQ $14,808.06. Sup. 2775. Moe Levy & Son. New York City, Co., Lexington, Conn.; truck covers; bale for ,68. Sigmen Coal Co., Indianapolis, Ind., army oficers' uniforms; contract cann*eled. overseas at $0 953 per bale. 500 cords wood. $5,250. , Sup. 2087. The Greenduek Co., Chicago. Ill., Sun. 2078. Richmond Underwear Co., Peeks- 15141-G. Grosfield & Roe, Chicago, Ill., ornaments; cancel the second supplemental kill, N. Y., bed sacks. such as are manufac- 78.000 pounds coffee. $11,440. agreement No. 2087, dated September 12. 1018. tured out of 60-inch material contractor shall Purchase orders or commodities purchased Sup. to 20109. Bala Wagon Co., Kenosha, receive 18 cents each. at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food flis. wagon wheels; cancel 700 each of hind Sup. 2745. Mitchell Brothers (Inc.). New Admini',tration allotment. commandeer order and front wheels for escort wagons. York City. bed sacks, furnish and sew label or by tho embarkation service: Sup. 2592. Mechanics Mills, Fall River, In- on each bed sack at one-tenth cent per bed 2-8327. Armour & Co.. New York City, Mass.,-gauze 580,000 to 878.948 yards sack. 550.000 pounds beef, $126.859. crease. 2-8850. Morris & *Co.. New York City, Sm'p. 2730. Seltzer Bros., Philadelphia. Pa., Sup. 2737. Mitchell Bros. (Inc.), New York 500,00r pounds beef. 8114.550. bed sacks; increase the number from 9.809 City, bed sacks. sew labels and furnish some 11680-R. North Amerienn Cold Storege Co., to 1,5,088 as required by Medical Department at $0.036. Chicago, Ill., 90.054 paunds butter. $46,917.91. Sup. 2680. Invincible Hosiery Mills, Read- Sup. 2346. Mears Slayton Lumber Co., Chi- 3382-B. tarbravn aMills, Fall River, Mass., ing. Pa., stockings; 144,000 pairs reduced to cago. ill., tent poles, paragraph 5 of scheojule 290000 yards venetlan. 91'5 575. 81.744 pairs. amended so as to substitute the figures 2-839. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Sup. 1044. Brander & Curry (Inc.), New 5,14.-)6 total quantity tent poles. ration. New York City, 980,000 pounds flour, York City, gray duck; 100,000 yards reduced Sup. to 20034. Electric Wheel Co., Quincy $54,056.80. to 50,000 yards. III., escort wagons, 585 wagons to be delivered THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1918. 45

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

without wheels"kt $71.22 less than price origi- 4807. Mottis & Eckels Co., Baltimore, Md., PURCHAsE Onrn TASAcTrIOs. naliv stioulated. miscellaneous supplies, $13,978.52. Sup. 2601. A. G. Spaulding & Bro., Brooklyn, 2-875,. National Chemical Co., Syracuse, CONTRACTS UNDER $25,000. N. Y., mufflers, manufacture 40,000 for motor- N. Y., 640,000 pounds powder, $10,000. Mot. 872. Bowen Products Co., Auburn, cycle rider and motor truck drivers without 2-8738. Nathan Strauss (Inc.), Brooklyn, N.2 Y., grease and oil cups, caps for grease, fring" provided for in Specification 1829 and N. Y., 75,000 ounds beef, $15,675. $ ,540.62. price $2.34 instead of $2.45 each. 11701-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, IIl., 15,000 Mot. 791. American Sponge & Chamois Co., Sup. 2728. American Pelt Co., Boston, pounds turkey, $6,8385.50. New York City, 15,000 No. 1 sponges, $5,400. Mass., olive-drab felt, contractor permitted to 11082-PH. Sprague Warner & Co., Chicago, Mot. 714. New Departure Manufacturing manufacture 13,353 yards .0 ounces at City Ill., 50,035 pounds cheese $18,890.53. Co., Bristol, Conn., steel balls for bearings, Mills, Mass. 2-8714. Morris & Co., NWew York City, 22,000 $2,908.50. b)up. 1049. J. Spencer Turner Co., New York pounds bacou, $8,798. Mot. 1007. HI. W. Candless Co., New York City, gray duck, new prices for 301-inch duck, 2-8721. Morris & Co. New York City, 25,000 City, mazda lamps at various prices, auly, August, September $0.4795 and Octo- pounds bacon, $8,288.86. $13,976.78. 1 ber, November, and December $0.4905 per 2-8753. Aspegren Fruit Co., Sodus, N. Y., Mot. 1143. Cleveland Hardware Co., Cleve- $ard, vice $0.4175 per yd.; delivered 80,000 180,000 pounds evaporated apples,. $22,050. land, Ohio, 90,000 clevis pins, $2,212.13. Jards 31-inch duck in place of 128,000 yards 2-8605. Food Administration Grain Corpora- Mot. 819. E. Edelmann & Co., Chicago, Ill., 301-inch (15,000 yards at $0.386 per yard tion, New York City, 892,000 pounds flour, auto parts, $3,877.50. and 05,000 at $0.393). $21,638. Mot. 1204. Cleveland Hardware Co., Cleve. Sup. 2539. Plseatawuls Woolen Co., Guil- 2-8604. Food Administration Grain Corpora- land, Ohio, 45,000 yokes (auto parts), 11 to ford, Me., olive-drab melton, dellvehed 3,750 tion. New York City, 100,000 pounds nour, 19 cents each, $6,602.25. yards 20 ounces; contract 10 per cent of $5,571. Mot. 813. Imperial Brass Manufacturing clips and 10 per cent nails instead of 20 per 15149-G. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 200,000 Co., Chicago, Ill., solderless fittings per cent 3,750 yards 20 ounces melton contain- cakes soap, $11,700. schedule $6 753 77 ing 5 per cent clips and 15 per cent noils in 15153G. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., In- Mot. 8 . General Tire & Rubber Co., Ak- place of 20 per cent, as in original contract. dianapolls, Ind., 129,600 tins evaporated milk, ron, Ohio,7 0525 gallons cement, $1.539 per gal- Sup 2680. Western Knitting Mills, Roches- $17,41J5. lon ; 5,250 pounds gum, 10 pound rolls, ter, Mich., stockings, 330,000 pairs covered by 2-8752. Thomas Roberts & Co., Philadelphia, $0.6555; 6.750 pounds gum, 10-pound rolls, first ,iopply agreement; price to be 49 cents Pa., 74,250 pounds pears $6,810. $0.5865; total $8,208 21. per pair. 15152-G. Hillsboro dondensed Milk Co., Mot. 812. H. B. Sherman Manufacturing Sup. 2667. Jacob Reed's Sons, Philadelphia, Hillsboro, Wis., 52,800 cans evaporated milk, Co., Bttle Creek, Mich., 67,500 brass clamps, Pa., overcoats, 35.000 of the old type specifi- $7,095. $12,800. eateon, 1,284 furniehed in place of new type, Purchase orders or commodities purchased Mot. 792. Packard Electric Co., Warren, $1.81 per overcoat. at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food Ohio, 88,500 feet cable, $2.757.54. Sup. 273). Kezar Falls Woolen Co., Kezar Administration allotment, commandeer order, Mot. 540. A. Schraders' Sons (Inc.), Brook- Falls. N. Y., olive-drab meltons; deliver 10,000 or by embarkation service: lyn, N. Y., motor parts, $9,172.11. 32 -ounce AA seconds strength of warp aver- 2-8619. Arbuckle Bros., New York City, Mot. 528. Clover Manufacturing Co., Nor. age 81 pounds lighter nnd strength of filling 3 1,500 000 pounds sugar, $131,859. walk, Conn., 1,500 pounds valve-grinding com- po~unda less than specifications call for; price, 8617. Arbuckle Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y. pound, $750. $3S0 vce $3,85. 2,000,000 pounds sugar, $175,812. Mot. 535. Reliance Manufacturing Co., Sup. 2647. Adolph Weight & Sone (Inc.), 2-8621. American Sugar Refining Co., New Massillon, Ohlo.'plain-look washers, $2,465.75, Philadelphia. Pa., buttons; place of delivery York City, 1,537,500 pounds sugar, 5135,- Md-386. Laidlaw Co., New York City, 8,000 of R 500 gross as called for originally to be 155.48. yards leather imitation, $9.250. delivered to New York depot shall not be de- 2-8622. American Sugar Refining Co., New Mot. 307. Firestone Steel livcred to Philadelphia Quartermasters depot. Products Co., Sup. York City, 1,462,500 pounds sugar, 4128,- Akron, Ohio, miscellaneous rings end at once, 2606. Piqua Hosiery Co., Piqua, Ohio, 562.53. $9530.50. underwear; prices for second lot of 350,000 MD-370. American shall be $2.20 per garment, and any of said 2-8623. Amerlean Sugar Refining Co., New Chain Co., Bridgeport, lot of 3150,000 delivered and paid for at orig- York City, 3,714,700 pounds sugar, $526,- CaMn., 7,500 weed cross chains, $1,467. 544.42. Mat. 368. Pantasoto Co., New York City, inal contract price of $2.125 the contractor 5,000 yards curtain material, $6,350. shall receive the increase of $0.075 per gar- 2-8606. Food Administration Grain Corpora- 1. II. B. Walker & Sons, Newport New*, ment. tion, New York City, 1,008,500 pounds dour, Sup. 2754. Williams Glove Co., Gloversville, $55,648.08. Va., 400,000 pounds onions, $9,000. N. Y., lea mittens; substitute cowbid6 fingers 2-8603. Food Administration CONTRACTS OVER $28,000. for borsehide fingers at reduction of 3 cents Grain Corpora- per glove. tion, New York City, 980,000 pounds four, Mot 711. Automatics Products Co., Detroit, Sun. 2463. Standard Oil Cloth Co., Youngs- $54,527.20. Mich., en p screw6, $42,144.50. town, Ohio. dock; 544,000 yards 36-inch No. 6 2-8012. Food Administratidn Grain Corpora- Mot. 920. Raybestos Co., Bridgeport, Conn., sheil he recelved by contractor f. o. b. tion, New York City, 980,000 pounds flour." braoe band lining (auto parts), $33,976.25. Sup. 2562. Lancaster $54,880. Mot. 876. Walker Manufacturing Co., Ra. Cotton Mills, Lancas- cine, Wis., 10,000 badger and screw ter, 4. C., duck; delivers 36 000 yards, 1 2-8609. Food Administration Grain Corpora- jack, poun' $28,5,00. per 1.99 yards. in lieu of equal amount tion, New York City, 2,570,100 pounds flour, MD-389, welching 1.93 pouhlu per yard. $140,848.65. Splitdorf Electrical Co., Newark, Sup. 782. Taylor Armitage & Co., New N. J., Splitdorf ignition parts, $32.818.0. York 2-8614. Food Administration Grain Corpora- MTC-285. Dayton Engineering Le..c tories City, duck; 108,448 yards 621-inch duck to be tion, substituted in place of 216,890 yards of New York City, 2,940,000 pounds flour, Co., Dayton, Ohio, Delce parts, $29240.60. 30!-Inch duck : for 621-inch duck contractor $161082.60. Sub. 18. Union Biscuit Co-, St. Louis, Mo., receives $1 155 per yard. 2-8607. Food Administration Grain Corpora- 200,000 pounds hard bread, $31.000. Sup. 2319. Bibb Manufacturing Co., Macon, tion. New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour, Mot. 1109. Dodge Tires., Detroit. Mich., 1 Ga., duck; substitute 30,000 yards No. 6 duck, $108,115.00. complete set of spare parts, $70,935.50. 36 inches wide, in place of 15.000 yards, 72 Aot. 862. Pierte Arrow Motor Car Co., Buf- 2-8613 Food Administration Grain Corpora- falo, N. inches wide, and for 5.000 yards of 36-inch tion, New York City, 1,960,000 pounds dour, Y., 1,200 Standard Pierce Arrows, duck, $1,,prior contractor shall receive $0.8222 $100,700. $5,877,056.49. per yard. 2. II. B. Walker & Sons, Newport News, Va., 2-8610. Food Administration Grain Corpora- 4,000,000 pounds potatoes, $03,200. Sup. to 1316. Lawrence & Co., Boston, Mass., tion, New York City, stork'ngs: reduce pairs stockings (rejected) to 980,000 pounds flour, Sub. 1490. Monarch Metal Manufacturing be delivered at 45 cents per pair from 100,000 $54,443. Co., East Cambridge, Mass., 1,500,000 tin cans to 28.640 pairs. 2-8616. Food Administration Grain Corpora- $00,000. tion, New York City, 1,176,000 pounds flour, CONTRACTS APPROVED oY SAN PRANCISCO BOARD CONTRICTS CANCELED (PREVIOUSLY APPROVED). 504,433.04. or envrrW. Sup. 2157. (tarence Whitman & Son (Inc.), 2-8611. Food Adminictration Grain Corpora- PF 9i1 (13) 2463_FF 92 (13) 177, and PIP New York City, blankets; contractor shall tion. New York City, 1,000,000 pounds flour, 87 (1:) 11. Vnion Oil Co. of California, Los ebarge weight -f blankets from 47 to 4J 1108,172.40. Angeles, Cal., aero oil, motor oil, lubricant, pounds per blanket to around SA pounds, 20,300 2-8600. Food Administration Grain Corpora- trans., $115.50. of same, $0 to $150 (price). tion, Now York City, 1,400,000 pounds flour, Sup. 2525. Tatum Pinkham & Grcey, New $80,533.00. EMERGENCY PURCHASES APPuOVD BY TE1ts- York City, GRAM. underwear; deliveor 140,000 under- 2-s008. Food Adminstration Grain Corpora- shirts and 120.0001 pairs drcawers instead of 7?68-C. Stahl Urban Co.. 1101,0000 undershirts and 150,000 pairs d~raw- tion, New York City, 980,000 pounds flour, Terre Htante, Ind., 554.213. 15000 mackinaws, *26.250. era. IlSS-N. Prasser Bros., New York City, Sup. 025. Oct Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., bed 2-S(24. Federal Sugar Reflning Co., New 12.000 mackinaws. $21,000. sacks: reduce from 00,000 to li,'CT. York City. 1,00,000 pounds Su1ar,5131,859. Sup. Bo. 1175. Rlester & Themmathe-. Cleve. 2-8020. Warner Sugar Refining Co.. New land, Ohio, brrad boxes; that boxes shall be November 20, 1918. York City, 2,000.000 pounds sugar, $175.812. soldered with half and half solder instead of 2-8019. B. II. Howell Son & Co.. New York pure block tin as specified in original contract. Purchase orders and contracts under $25,- City. 2.240.000 pounds sugar, $198,909 41. Sup. to 20108. Acmo Wagon Co.. Emigsville, 000 mcd on epcn market purchase or let to 2-8620, B. T. Howell Son S Co., New York Pa., wagon wheels; original contract caneolod. lowc at bidder. and submitted to the board for City. 5.000.000 pounds sugar, $439.,530 Sup. 1163. Grseflep Bros. & Co.. Rockford, cousedaion after cxcution and delivery: 2-8601. Food Administration Grain Corpora- Ill., drawing knivre: change pecfficatioD from '1st. 1181. Winlon Potor Co., Cleveland, tion. New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour, black handle to plain handle knives. Oho. I lot motor parts. $5020."5. $109 054.40. Sup. 1174. Carr Fa,,tiner Co., Cmel'e, Met 1370. Kelly-Mpringfil Tie Co., Wash- 2-8773. Washburn-Crosby Co.. New York Mass., fasteners; chacga the price per .ets 100 ingram. i. C., LOUTs tires and casings, City. 3.443 100 pounds flour, S172.846.63. fasteners to $2 851 instead of X2.549. 2-8602. Food Administration Grain Corpora- Sup. 1178. Carr Factener Co., Cambridge, 2-581 Finch PrCuyn & Co., illens Pails, tion, New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour, Mass., fasteners; change unit price of fastener N. 200.000a., pounds paper, $7,000 $109,054.40. from $0.0034 to $0.0031. 46 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBUR 7, 1918. I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I Sup. 301. Newnark & Danziger (In) pounds hind, 85 pounds No. 0 and 60, 250 Albert Morgan, South Norwalk, Conn., irop Philadelphia, ra., bed sacks; 25.000 reduced pounds mules shoes; now there shall be sub- butts, gauge glass, bolts, nuts, hose, and wood to 18,870. stituted an equal amount of No. 4 and No. 5, screws. Sup. 28370. H. II. Wood & Co., Lakeport, N. equal amount of front and hinds. Brooklyn Paint Works, Brooklyn, N. Y., H., stockings; 552,000 pairs redpced to Sup to 6948. Belknap Hardware & Manufae- paint. 420,000 pairs. turing Co., Louisville, Ky., tire-setting ma- Wager Furnace Bridge Wall Co., New York, Sup. 2401. Excelsior Knitting Mills, Union, cunes, crate for overseas shipment as $5 per grate bars. S. C., cotton hose; 300,000 pairs reduced to iachine. American Radiator Co., New York, valves, 229,296 pairs, Snp. 2009. Reliance Textile & Dye Works screws, and radiator wall brackets. Sup. 2419. Kavaaugh Kmitting Co. (Inc.), (Inc.), Covington, Ky., osnaburgs, 312,730 G. B. Raymond & Co., Long Island City, Waterford, N. Y., undershirts and drawers; yards canceled, leaving a bale to be dyed and file pipe. 300,000 undershirts reduced to 200,000, 800,- finished of 87,270 yards 30 inches. Norwalk Tire Co., Norwalk, Conn., auto 000 drawers reduced to 200,000, 35,000 draw- Sup. 3802-C. North Star Woolen Mill Co., shoes. ers each week. Minneapolis, Minn., blankets, adding to con- Robert A. Heasbey & Co., NOw Y6rk, min- Sup. 1160. Dover Stamping Manufacturing tract the eight-hour labor clause, also the eral wool. Co., Cambridge, Mass., oilers; increase 4,980 clause in reference to compliance of contractor Durable Manufacturing Co., New York, pack- to 5,000. with State laws, also clause referring labor dis- ing. Sup. to 5740. Arbetter & Richman, St. putes to Secretary of War, also minimum wage Allen & Reed Co., Providence, 1. I., brass Louis, Mo., Denim clothing; bale at O51 cents scale clause, etc. lock cocks and flanges. per bale. Sup. to 3287-C. Black Cat Textiles Co., Ken- Congdon & Carpenter, Providence, R. I., iron Sup. to 5703-S. Fort Smith Garment Co.. osha, Wis., wool hose, 50 cents per bale allow- rivets. Fort Smith, Ark., Denim clothing; bale at ance to contractor for baling. Waller H. Gahagan, Brooklyn,.N. Y., gunny 95Z cents per bale. sacks. Sup. 2589. D. W. Shoyer & Co., New York Topping Bros., New York, wood screws. City, gray duck; price revision now to 47 Larkins Auto Express, New York, trucking cents per -yard and subject to revision later. service. Sup. 2623. William Reichman & Co New EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION Georgia Pine Turpentine Co., New York, York City, spiral puttees; of undolivered wod turpentine. 150,000, 79,000 pairs shall be manufactured Para Crude Oil Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., parolin according to specification. Following Is a list of weekly oil. Sup. to contract dated October 15, 1918. purchases of the United States Shipping Board De Voe & Reynolds Co., New York, liquid Emery Candle Co., candles; 300,000 reduced drier and putty. to 164,000. Emergency Fleet Corporation during the Sherwin & Williams, New York, paint. Sup. 1187. Dennison Manufacturing Co, month of November, 1918: Holtzer-Cabot Co., Boston, Mass., annun- Framingham, Mass., shoe-repair tags; pac clators. shoe-repair tags 30,000 assorted color In case Purchases for the Week Ending Novem- Standard Underground Cable Co., Perth Am- to each of specified camps. ber 23, 1918. boy, N. J., transmission cable. Sup. 1180. E. T. Rugg & Co., Newark, Ohio. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., field lines; pack in ordinary wrapping paper Froment & Co., New York, wrought Iron. turbine parts. instead of waterproofed paper as originally Ogden & Wallace, New York, steel. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., provided. Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, New York, steel. East Pittsburgh, Pa., turbines. Sup. 1193. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jer- New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Falk Co., Milwaukee, Wis., flexible couplings sey City, N. J., stove polish; contractor to Co., New Haven, Conn., rails spikes, and ties. for turbines. pack 1 dozen bars in each carton without Clover Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I., requirement that each be wrapped separately; grinding compound. Purchases for the Week Ending Novem- decrease In price of 5 per cent. ipring Coal Co., Boston, Mass., coal, Sup. 1173. National Enameling & Stamp- Crane Co., Bridgeport, Conn., plugs and ber 25, 1918. Ing Co., Washington, D. C., boilers; change globe valves. Smith & Sons, Kansas City, Mo., engines. point of delivery from F. 0. B. cars Milwau- Ever Ready Works, New York, flash-light Dodge Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind., kee, Wis., to Baltimore, Md.; change number batteries. engines. of contract from HC-924-C to RC-924-31. International Silver Co., Meriden, Conn., Montague Iron Works, Montague, Mich., en- Sup. 1191. National Enameling' & Stamping dessert spoons. gines. Co., Washington, D. C., dust covers (rol. kit.) ; Standard Oilcloth Co., New York, oilcloth. Valley Iron Works, Appleton, Wis., engines. cancel 4 sets of cam catches to the stove for Louis K. Liggett Co., South Norwalk, Conn., Schaefer & Budenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y., test each dust cover. drugs. gauges. Sup. 1182. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., Jenkins Bros., New York, valves and disks. L D. Lovekin, Philadelphia, Pa., royalties. New York City, paper; agreed that paragraphs A. C. Harvey & Co., Boston, Mass., steel. Tindel-Morris Co., Eddystone, Pa., shafting. 3, 6, 8, 9, the words "Covington, W. Va.," Goldsmith Bros., New York, guides, binders, II. G. Trout Co., Buffalo, N. Y., stern tubes. shall be changed to read " Covington, Va."; dater, asid fasteners. Co., Beaver Pa., pro- Times Square Auto Supply Co., New York, Keystone Driller Palls, shipping instructions changed to Baltimore, peller nut wrenches. Md., instead of Jeffersonville, Ind. reflecting imirrqr and radiator cover. Bolirar Iron & Steel Co., Bolivar, Pa., steady Sup. 1165. Dover Stamping & Manufactur- M. C. Brown, New York, file backs, stock bearings. Mass, oilers; 4,980 in- tags, quotation sheets freight bills, and fore- ing Co., Cambridge, man's requisition blans. Chester Steel Casting Co,, Chester, Pa., stern creased to 5,000. Gildersleeve Shipbuilding Corporation, Gro- tube nut wrenches. Sup. 1188. Dennison Manufacturing Co., Bros. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 50,000 to be ton, Cona., lumber. J. T Lewis & Washington, D. C., envelopes; Liberty Steel Products Co., New York, bolts ulco metal. delivered each working day within 10 to 15 Buffalo, N. Y., shafting. total number and nuts. Sizer Forge Co., days from date of contract until Igoe Bros, New York, nails. Dominion Steel Products Co,, Branford, delivered. Jas. R. McMann & Co., New York, east-iron Canada, machining shafting. Sup. 1190. Graff, Washburne & Dunn, New tees, pipe, globe valves, and cast-iron elbows. American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., brass York City, whistles; point of delivery shall Waclark Wire Co., New York, wire. pipe and copper tubing. be changed to f. o. b. manufacturers war- cast-iron manifolds, as Crannell, Nugent & Kranzer, New York, Crane Co., Chicago, Ill., house, New York City; catch weight rolls wire. valves, and fittings. specified in original contract from 125-16 Meeker Foundry, Norwalk Conn grate bars. Chicago Hardware Co., Chicago, Ill., radi- each to 100 to 110 pounds each. Balley Electrical Co., New York, shade ator supports. Sup. 1177. Simons Manufacturing Co., holders, porcelain tubes, mazda bulbs, mugul Detroit Copper & Brass R. M. Co, Detroit, Kenosha, Wis., folding hospital beds, contrac- adapters, and disk portables. Mich., brass sheets. tor required to furnish canopies or canopy Duplicator Manufacturing Co., Chicago, III., Philip Carey Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, asbestos tees for the hospital beds provided for in the commercial duplicators, rolls, and coil cable. sheets. -original contract. Fairbanks Scale Co., Bridgeport, Conn., box Ford & Kendig, Philadelphia, Pa., cast-iron Sup. 1162. Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., and platform trucks. fittings. Baltimore, Md., handles and grips, paragraph Gorham Printing Co., South Norwalk, Conn., National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., steel in original contract providing for stampin field checks, report form for employees. read, "The handles shall pipe. shall be changed to Western Electric Co., New Haven, Conn., Sidney Steel Scraper Co., Sidney, Ohio, steel be plainly stamped with U. S." tin shades. New York wheelbarrows. Sup. 1108. American Chain Co., Chapman & Bangs, Bridgeport, Conn., weld- Lindhom Metal Stamping Co., Camden, City, chains, freight allowance from Marion, ing compound. per 100 pounds; N. J.. stavbolt plugs. Ind., shall be 221 cents Pratt & Cady, Hartford, Conn., asbestos Celite Products Co., Lompoc, Cal., Insulating freight allowance from St. Marys. Ohio, 191 valves. material. cents per 100 pounds; that freight allowance E. B. Townsend Coal Co., Boston, Mass., from Mansfield, Ohio shall be 16 cents per Liberty Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., coal. turbine tube cleaners. pound. I. Nash, South Norwalk, Conn., zinc. American Forging Co., Birmingham, Ala., Sup. to 20353. 0. Armledger Co., Cincinnati, U. T. Hungerford Brass & Copper Co., New tie rods. Ohio, ambulance parts, furnish and deliver York, copper pipe. 144 hangers at $1.25 each. Edgar T. Ward's Sons Co., New York, steel. Varlty Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill., Sup. to contract dated August 22, 1918. W. E. C. Striffler, New York, steel. steai lances. A. Miller, San Francisco, Cal., hay, change Samuel Hoyt, jr., South Norwalk, Conn., Simons Hardware Co., Philadelphia, Pa., price on 150 tons No. I red-oat bay f. o. b. at print tracing. scoop shovels. $23 per ton: 100 tons No. 1 wheat-oat barley Norwalk Hardware Co., Norwalk, Conn., Edna Brass Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, salino- f. b. San Francisco at $23.83 wood screws. meter cocks. Fox Cycle Hardware Co., South Norwalk, Sup. to 6750. George H. Holzberg, Jefferson- Star Brass Co., Boston, Mass. gauge cocky. ville, Ind., water kegs, 7,730 not delivered are Conn., wood screws. Co., New 'York, bottom hereby canceled. Hubbell & Staples Co., Norwalk, Conn., Everlasting Valve Sup. to 7690. American Horse Shoe Co., wood screws. blow-off. Phillipsburg, N. J., horse shoes, due as follows Stamford Mason Supply Co., Stamford, Richardson Phoenix Co., Milwaukee, Wis., on contract, 75 pounds No. 1 front, and 25 Conn., sand. boiler fittings. THE OFPICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. 47

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I Purchases for the Week Ending Novem- Sampson Iron & Steel C;., Beaumont, Tex., Lukenheimer Co., Chicago, Ill., gate valves. rags. S. H. Hubbard Co., Jacksonville, FIE., Rus ber 28, 1918. nrimes& Hurst, Beaumont, Tex., acid. sia iron. Fred. Gross & Sons, Baltimore, Md., fuel. Henke & Piellot, Houston, Tex., rope and Schaper Construction Material Co.. New J. W. Woolford & Sons, Baltimore, Md., fuel. oil-can spouts, groceries. York, nails. Kennedy Valve Co., Elmira, N. Y., hydrants. International Braid Co., Providence, N. J., Chas. II. Brown Paint Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Westinghouse Fletric & Mig. Co., Baltimore, cord. paint. filter bags snd holders. Houston Drug Co., Houston, Tex., drugs. Tower Hardware Co., Jacksonville, Fla, Jos. T. Ryerson & Son Cov, Chicago, Ill., Greenfield Tap & Die Co., Greentleld, Conn., wilte lead. salinometer connection. dies. Bowen, Brown, Wright Co., Jacksonville, Worthington Pump Machine Co., Buffalo, Anti-Friction Belt Dressing Co., Baltimore, Fla., valve grinding compound. metallic packing. Md., belt dressings. Florida Metal Products Co., Jacksonville, Fairbanks Scale Co., Boston, base for canton Jos. T. Ryerson, St. Louis, Mo., sheet iron. Fla., iron. floor crane. Republic Iron & Steel Co., Dallas, Tex., iron Seaboard Dredging Co., Jacksonville, ill., Chandler & Farquhar Co., Boston, screws rods. shafting. and machine bolts. Sherman Manufacturing Co., Battle Creek, H1. & W. B. Drew & Co., Jacksonville, Fla., Butts & Ordway Co., Boston, ron rivets. Mich., tubing. strawboard. Dodge Haley Co., Boston, iron rivets, National Galvanizing Co., Chicago, Ill., iron Standard Oil Co., Jacksonville, Fla., oil. Cha-. E. Babbitt Co., Portland, Me., stirrup rods. Dozicr & Gay Paint Co., Jacksonville, Fla., and iron castings. Crane Name Plate Co., Chicago, Ill., name paint. W. L. Blake Co., Portland, Me., black steel plates. Carolina Portland Cement Co., Jacksonville, pipe, asbestos mill board, ells, plugs, tees, plug W. & J. Tiebout, Now York, N. Y., clips, Fla., cement. cocks, cement, unions, globe valves. nipples, locks. Montgonery Corse, Jacksonville, Pla., sand. couplings, swing chceks, flush bushings, and James Bute Co., Houston, Tex., paint. Ftorida Hardware Co., Jacksonville, Fla., pipe fittings. Sampson Junk Co., Houston, Tex., wire. steep tub and miscellaneous liardware. Chas. S. Chase Co., Portland, Me., cement. Lukens Steel Co., New Orleans, La., steel Antwerp Naval Stores, Jacksonville, Pla, John S. Conley & Sons, Portland, Me., lard bars. turpentine. oil. Southwest General Electric Co., Houston, W. & J. Tiebout, New York, lag studs and E. Corey & Co., Portland, Me., shafts. Tex., mazda lamps. screws. E'dwa rds & Walker, Portland, Me., gauge Carnegia Steel Co., Houston, Tex., iron. It. T. Steffe, New Orleans, La., cork board. glasses, Livets, and miscellaneous hardware. Interstate Electric Co., New Orleans, La., Well Gutman Co., New Orleans, La., packing. Emry Waterhouse Co., Portland, Me., rivets, fuse swiiches and copper wire. Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., New lag screws, machine and brass bolts, brass Chas. Blum, Houston, Tex., shafting. Orleans, La., packing, bushings, bibs, iron pipe, screws, tar papcr, roofing nails and tins, wash- Southern Brass Manufacturing Co., Ious- and gaskets. crc. cotter pins, sandpaper, hexa-auts, and mils- ton, Tex., stanchions. D. P. Goodrich Co., New Orleans, La., cas cellaneous hards are. Hayden Corbett, Columbus, Ohio, chains. ings and inner tubes. Chs. Guptill & Co., Portland, Me., beeswax. Geo. B Carpenter Co., Chicago, Ill., lag I. L. Lyons Co., New Orleans, La., ammonia. Loring, Short & Harmon, Portland, Me., fil- screws, ladle pot, and calking cotton. Fairbanks Co., New Orleans, La., packing ing cards. The Thread Co., New York, N. Y., thread. and valves. Megguler & Jones, Portland, Me., angie iron, St. Louis Screw Co., St. Louis, Mo.. fittings. Thos. W. Hlooley Mctal Works, New Orleans, steel plates, and sheet brass. Carnegia Steel Association, Galveston, Tex., La., navigating bridge, bracing, and hanger for McI toiald Mfg. Co., Portland, Me., lumber. black sheets. bell. R-n'all & McAllister. Portland, Me., coal. Boykin Machinery & Supply Co., Beaumont, Woodward Wight & Co., New Orleans, La., C II. Robinson Co., Portland, Me., twine. Tex., washers. fittings, hooks, and log books. William Senter & Co., Portland, Me., clock. Maginnis Mills, New Orleans, La., calking Alex. Dussel Iron Works, New Orleans, La, York & Bootlihby, Portland, Me., ground cotton. lugs. cliamip., lamps, and electrical equipment. Kuhn's Paint & Varnish Co., Houston, Tex., Oliver H. Van Horn Co., New Orleans, La., Williams & Wells, New York, felt. paint. ship augers, washers, and nuts. Tennent Lovegrov', Houston, Tex., cou- C. R. Cock Paint Co., Kansas City, Mo., Anchor Packing Co., New Orleans, La., plings. copper paint. tauril packing. Pedtn Iron & Steel Co., Houston, Tex., iron, J. S. Gordon Peed & Grain Co., Beaumont, Shipbulders' Pneumatic Tool Co., Portland, ship augurs, fittings, and cuttings. Tex., burlap sacks. Oreg., repair parts. Moran Bolt & Nut Co., St. Louis, bolts, lag Eagle Picher Lead Co., Chicago, Ill., red A. M. Lockett & Co., New Orleans, La., ther- screws, and flat bars. and white ilead. mometer valves. Nor'oll Wilder Hardware Co., Beaumont, Dibert, Uanroft & Ross, New OrIcans, La., Tex., cylinder, wire cable, blocks, tackle, and Purchases for the Week Ending Novem- chafing rings for chain pipes. miscellaneous hardware. ber 29, 1918. Sabine Supply Co., Orange, Tex, calking Purchases for the.Week Ending Novem- cotton, antil, and hardware. Tindel-Morris Co., Eddystone, Pa., thrust ber 30, 1918.' Woodward, Wight Co., New Orleans. thim- shafts and shafting. bles, shackles, chain blocks, pipe, iron ship au- American Flexible Bolt Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, New York City, gers, older and split keys. engine foundation bolts. steel. Houston Mill bupply Co., Houston, Tex., Erie Forge Co., Erie, Pa., connecting rod Hessel & Ilopnen, New Haven, Conn. motor. dies, viery cloth, files, angle valves, and ship and forgings. Irving Pitt Mfg. Co., New York City, ring augers. J. T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and pest binders. W. A. Ives, Wallingford, Conn., ship augers. ulco metal. Thompson & Thompson, Providence, R. L, Southern Railway Co., Houston, Tex., ship General Ordnance Co., Denver, Colo., spare receiving sheets. augers. parts. Providence Printing Co., Providence, It. I., Olive I. Van Horn, New Orleans, La., ship Bethlehem Steel Co., South Bethlehem, Pa., requisition sets. augers. shafting. W. & J. Tiebout Co., New York City, clinch GIeat Lakes Roofing Co., Cleveland, Ohio, C. Lee Cook Co., Louisville, Ky., metallic ring, brass butts, hooks and eyes, screws, peli- rootidu cement. packing * can book, safety hasps, nails, hexagon nuts, Southern Steamship Co., Houston, Tex., Erie Forge Co., Erie, Pa., rudder stock. brass padlocks, chains, flat-head stove bolts, steel. Erner Electric Co.. Cleveland, Ohio, fuses. deck drains, and fittings. Houston Blow Pipe & Sheet Metal Works, Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, Cleveland, Ohio, Garlock Parking Co., New York City, asbes- Houston, Tex., tank. steel bars. tos and steam packing. Dixie Mill Supply Co., New Orleans, La., The William Bingham Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Brown Instrument Co., New York City, py- nipples and unions. twist drills. rometer. F. W. Heitman Co., Houston, Tex., drills, Strong, Carlisle & Hammond, Cleveland, C. D. Durkee & Co., New York City, fire buck- fitting 4. cap screws, valves, pipe, and saw. Ohio, escutcheon pins. ets. ash blocks, and shackles. Spearing & Co., New Orleans, La., canvas Cameron & Barkley Co., Jacksonville 101a., The Palo Co., New York tity, liquid am. covers. ells,%tees, rope, and miscellaneous harawarer monia and glycerine. Trick & Co., Waynesboro, Pa.. iron. George E. Chase Co., Jacksonville, Fla., J. K. Larkin & Co., New York City, bolts, Oil City Brass Works, Beaumont, Tex., chain and shackles, gauge glasses, oar locks, nute, nails, split pins, lag screws, steekwash- ianges and bolts. ratchet braces, and miscellaneous hardware. ers, machine screws, nails, and cone bead riv Magnolia Petroleum Co., DBaumont, Tex., Tennensee Coal & Iron Co., Birmingham, ets oil. Ala., tank steel. Jas. R. M"Mann & Co., New York City. cast- Southern Rubber & Belt Co., Houston, Tex., C. I. Capps Foundry Co., Jacksonville, Fla., iron oils. pipe plugs, pipe, brass seat, union, rubber gasket. fittings, flanges, shackles, stanchion sockets, iron locknuts, swing check valves, golvan- J. B. Booth, Beaumont, Tex., smoke pipe, cargo port lock wedges, port light dogs, rail ized tees, couplings, bushings, brass close and sheet iron, oil tanks, and pans. stanchions, and knobs. shoulder nipples, and reducing bushings. S. I-. Taylor Chain Co., Chicago, Ill., chain. Savannah Supply Co., Jacksonville, Fla., Igoe Bros., Greenpoint, N. Y., wire spikes, A. L'eben & Sons, St. Louis, Mo., wire unions, lock nuts, ells, and pipe. nails. rope. J. G. Christopher Co., Jacksonville, Fla., Ale:.10 iron Works, San Antonio, Tex.. fit- ells, ratchet shank drills, flat iron, lag screws, J. G. Wilson Co., New York City. steel doors. tings. dics, laddcr and rails, corner castings. tees, and miscellaneous hardware. J. M. Maris & Co. New York City, spatulas. A. Peigeson, Beaumont, Tex., bolts, angles, Florida Electric Supply Co., Jacksonville, American Ever Ready Wo-ks, New York and fo*rgings. Fla., pipe straps, branch blocks, and pole snap City, fiachIalits and mazda bulbs. switches. I- Quick & McKenna, New York City, table. B. L. Wilson Hardware Co.. Beaumont, Tex., Peerlest Rubber Mfg. Co., New York City, globe Yalv-os and miscellaneous hardware. Jones Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla., lumber. Pitts'Trgh Plate Glass Co., itouston, Tex., Smedl-y & Rogers, Jacksonville, Fla., packing. glass end mill board. hinges and lag screws. Topping Bros., New York City, glue, drawer Bonner Oil Co, Beaumont, Tex., oli and J. C. Hlalsema Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, Fla., locks, brass butts end scrws, drawer pulls, el- gasoline. lumber. bow cate es, cupboard latches, bras turn but- Kirby Lumber Co. Beaumont, Tea., lumber Murdock Shipyard Co., Jacksonville, Fla., tons, door locks, door latches and knobs, tee and cement.. stanchion sockets. hinges. 48 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.

ENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS EXIST OF GOVERNM I al Fire Ext. Co., Providence, R. I., tom Publishing Co., item No. 1. Price, each, 857. The Globe-Wernicke Co., Washington, d turabuckles. 70 cents. Total price, $70. B. C., Nardrobes. In,,Sq. Auto Supply Co., New York City, 859. Lehigh Portland Cement Co., Allen- .aner tubes and set tools. NOVEMBER 18, 1918. town, Pa., Portland cement. City, re- Pigskin tipping, 300 propellers, requisition C. Van' Dusen, New York November 21, 1918. ducing ouplings and scrap zinc. No. B-6153; Davenport Brown Co., item No. 1. dunel &.Esser Co., New York City, tracing Price, $15. Total price, $4,500. 733-R. American Cutlery Co., New York, Paper, drawing, duplex mounted (2 rolls), N Y., meat knives and potato peelers. Witleman .ro., Brooklyn, N. Y., water- requisition No. B 8861 or 8861; Keuffel & 733-R. William II. Devitt, Philadelphia, tight uanhole frame grating. Esser Co., item No. 1. Price, $7. Total Pa., griddles, can openers, and dish pans. York City, price, $14. 733-R. Landers, Ffary & Clark, New Brit- jIley Electric Supply Co., New long, 3 buslings and ampere plug fuses. Paper, craft, 36 Inches 50 yards ain, Conn., meat choppers, carving forks, and Newman Clock Co., New York City, watch- rolls, requisition No. B-8748-150; Kolesch & carving knives. clock. Co., item No. 150. Price, $3 per roll. Total m-l.i sHillman, 791. Jaques Manufacturing Co., Chicago, New York City, condenser tubes. price, $9. Ill., baking powder. The Para Crude Oil Co., New York City, Fiber, 12 by 24 inches, 6 sheets 1/64 inch, 821. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis., cutting and marine oil. 60 sheets 3/04 inch, requisition No. 1-8748-77; Nash Quads. United Lead Co., New York City, white lead. Wilmington Fiber Specialty Co., item No. 76. 824. Cummer Cypress Co., Jacksonville, Mexican Petroleum Corp., New York City, Price, 20 cents. Item No. 77, price 20 cents. Fla., lumber. fuel oil. Total price, $2.40. 824. Yellow Pine Operating Co., Maytown, T. S. & J. D. Negus, New York City, ship's Blackboards, 30 inches by 6 feet (6), requi- Fla., lumber. bell clock. sition No. B-8789 Q. R. B-8789-31; Haney 824. Long Leaf Yellow Pine Co., Chiefland, Standard Oil Co., New York City, gasoline. School Furniture Co., item No. 31. Price, Fla., lumber. Do Voe & Reynolds, New York City, red lead. $1.44 each. Total price, $8.64. 837. George Nass & Son, Philadelphia, Pa., Belcher & Loomis, Providence, R. I., lag Auxiflary post and ring sights (100 sets,) lumber. screws, solder, hexagon nuts, rivets, wire nails, requisition No. B-8862-1; Jos. N. Smith & Co., and rainbow packing. item No. 1. Price, $5. Total price, $500. November 22, 1918. Westinghouse E. & M. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Junction boxes (18), requisition No. B- 813. Howard A. French & Co., Washington, switchboards and generators. 819y-1 0. L.; Westinghouse Electric & Manu- D. C., motorcycles, side cars, speedometers, J. P. Powers Manufacturing Co., Ossining, facturing Co., item No. 1. Price, $9.15. etc. N. Y., brass ells. Total price, $164.70. , 821. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis., Pipe & Tube Bending Corporation, Newark, Three airships, requisition No. B-9372; the Nash Quad trucks. N. Y., brass tees. Admiralty, London, England, item No. 1, E. & M. Engberg Co., St. Joseph, Mich., gen- $110,000, estimated price for the three air- 831. James W. Brine, Boston, Mass., sets erators. ships. quoits and quoit pins. Balances and weights (metric), requisition 869. Woodley Soap Manufacturing Co., Bos- No. B-7955; Eimer & Amend, items No. 114, ton, Mass., soap. $34; No. 115, $7.20; No. 116, $13; No. 117, $28; No. 118, $87.50-total price, $189.70. November 25, 1918. AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION BUREAU Ten propcller checking tables and pro- 821. B. F. Sturdevant Co., Boston, Mass., tractors, requisition No. B-6524, Hardman generating outfits. Peck & Co., item No. 219. $135.50; No. 220, subsistence. $135.50-total price, $1,355. 863. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., The following is a list of contracts 863, Austin. Nichols & Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn, and NrVEMBER 19, 1918. N. Y., subsistence. awards made by the office of the Director Palms, sewing, No. 2 (24), requisition No. 863. N. Auth Provision Co., Washington, of Purchase for the Bureau of Aircraft B-8745, Q. R. B-8748-148; James Smith & Son D. C., subsistence. Production: (Inc.), item No. 149. Price, 15 cents. Total 863. Bay Fruit Co., Charleston, S. C., sub- price, $3.60. sistence. NOVEMBER 0, 1918. Fabric, rebuilding (50 pounds), requisition 863. John S. Bell & Sons, Pensacola, Fla., Tool post grinder (one), requisition No. No. B-8748-78; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., subsistence. B-8019-33; Hisey Wolf Machine Co., item No. item No. 78. Price, 88 cents. Total price, 863. Blackstone Supply Co., Boston, Mass., 33. Price each, $65. $44. subsistence. Spare parts for bolt tractors, requisition 863. Frank Christaldi, Philadelphia, Pa., NOVEMBER 8, 1918. No B-897443; Holt Manufacturing Co., item subsistence. Airplane tube valves, (1 gross), requisition No. 1, $10.85: No. 2. $8.25; No. 3, $9 50- 863. David Cohn, New York, N. Y., sub- No. B-8220-1. Q. and I.; Goodyear Tire & Rub- total price. $35.45. Less 40 per cent, $22.18. sistence. ber Co., item No. 1. Price, $9.36. Total. $33.27: plus 7A per cent for expert box- 863. H. T. Cottam & Co. (Inc.), New Orleans, La., subsistence. NOVEMBER ing, $2.50-Total, $35.77. s, 1918. 803. The Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, Ill., Electric lamps for Ford cars, requisition NOVEMBER 20, 1918. subsistence. No. B-8642-2; National Electric Supply Co., Twelve fabric Y's, requisition No. B-6669-5; 863. F. David & Co. (Inc.), Newport, R. I., item No. 2. Price, 30 cents. Total price B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., item No. 5. Price, subsistence. $6. $27.36 each. Total price, $828.32. 803. Arthur Dedes, Portsmouth, N. II., sub- Drill presses (two), requisition No. B- Vacuum bottle fillers (300). metal capped, sistence. 8019-2; Niles-Bement-Pond Co., item No. 2. corks for same (200), requisition No. B-9047- - 863. F. A. Denison, Washington, D. C., sub- Price each, $460. Total price, $920. Delivery 2; Landers. Frary & Clark, item No. 1. 671 sistence. 45 days or less. cents; No. 2, 81 cents-total price, $548.75. 803.t Henry H. Dutton, Portsmouth, N. H., NOVEMBER 12, 1918. sub's entce. Pump (one), requisition No. B-8661-1; 863. Ferguson Bakery, General Baking Co., Goulds Manufacturing Co., Item No. 1. Price, Boston, Mass., subsistence. $253. MARINE CORPS, 863. Hallond Butterine Co., Jersey City, 300 feet shock absorber cord, requisition N. J, subsistence. No. B-8567-1; George S. Colton Elastic Web 803. W. H. Harrison & Co. (Inc.), Washing- Co., item No. 1. Price, 41 cents per yard. ton, D. C., subsistence. Total price, $41. The following contracts 'ave been 803. Amos C. Humphrey, Hingham, Mass., subsistence. 12.525 feet shock absorber cord, requisition placed by the quartermaster of the No. 8678-1; George S. Colton Elastic Web Co., item No. 1. Price, 40 cents per yard. Total United States Marine Corps: price, $1,671. 8,000 feet shock absorber cord. requisition November 20, 1918. No. B-8726; George S. Colton Elastie- Web Co., 005-R. Jameq C. Doran & Sons, Providence, ORDNANCE CORPS item No. 1. Price, 40 cents per yard. Total R. I.. tips. price $260 07. 095-R1. The Jould Mersereau Co., New York, 5,000 feet shock absorber cord requisition N. Y, loops. No. B-8674-1; George S. Colton klastic Web 695-R. The Audrew B. Hendry & Co., New The following is a list of orders placed. Co., item No. 1, 40 cents per yard, Total Ha-ven, Conn., rings. by the office of the director of purchase price, $666.67. 695-R. The Metal Specialties Co., Attle- for the Ordnance Corps of the Army: Surveying instruments requisition No. B- boro. MALss., grommets and washers. 8707-21: Kolesch & Co.. item No. 2. price $40; 695-R. Richmond & Kemp, Philadelphia, Colt machine guns and spare parts, order No. ., $2; No. 6. $11.25; No. 8 $4.50; No. 10, Pa., rings. No. 16708. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, $4.50: No. 11, $6.75; No. 12, $6.08; No. 13, 6095-R. The Steffens Amberg Co., Newark, Price, $105,840.60. 76 cents-total price, $75.84. No. 14, 33 cents; N. J., buckles. Colt machine guns and spare parts, order No. 15, 3 cents; No. 18. 45 cents-total price, 095-R. Edwin B. Stimpson Co., Brooklyn, No. 16709. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation. $77.13. Eugene Dietzgen, item No. 4. $143; N Y., grommets. washers, rivets. and caps. Price, $240,817.75. No. 5. $12.50: No. 7, $1.88; No. 0. $3: No. 695-R. The Traut & Iine Manufacturing Machine guns and spare parts, order No. 16, 40 cents; No. 17, 40 cents; No. 19. 40 Co.. New Britain, Conn., buckles and snap 17113. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation. Price, cents; No. 20, 43 cents lot; No. 21, 56 cents hooks. $321,178.00. lot-total price, $165.39. 713. John L. Roper Lumber Co., Norfolk, Rough machined parts of 3-inch antiaircraft NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Va., lumber. and 4.7-inch field guns, order No. 17745. Flep- No. B-8270-4; 733-R. Washington Cutlery Co., Watertown, penstall Forge & Knife Co. Price, $32,525 06. Arbor press (1), requisition Wis.. cleavers and bread knives. Machined 155 ii/m high-explosive shell, Atlas Press Co. Price, $20. 837. Smedley Bros. Co., Frankford, Phila- order No. 01931. Detroit Shell Co. Price, NOVEMBCER 1m,1918. delphia, Pa., lumber. $4.750.000. Books, Information, by I. B. Phillips (100), 856. The Austin-Western Road Machinery Forgings, order No. 2397. Dayton, Ohio, Pro- requisition No. B-9051-1; Auto Electric Sys- Co., Atlanta, Ga., scarafler. duction Co. Price, $2,497,250.

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