2-498-december-28-1918-ww1-official-bulletin.pdf - World ...

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

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. No. 498

BLOWING OF WHISTLES ASWELCOME TO TRANSPORTSORDERED TO BE STOPPEDIN HARBOR OF NEW YORKNOISE IS A MENACE

TO SAFE NAVIGATION

Captains oflncomingTroop-,Ships Complain They AreUnable to Hear NecessarySignals and Report Acci-dents Narrowly Avoided-Secretary of the TreasuryIssues Instructions to theCommander of the Port toEnforce New Regulations.

The Secretary of the Treasury author-izes the following statement:

The instructions issued by the Secre-tary of the Treasury to the Captain ofthe Port of New York, placing certainrestrictions on the movement of vesselswelcoming incoming transports, havebeen made necessary by reason of re-peated representations by the command-ers of the cruiser and transport forcesas well as by the captains of transports,in which it was stated that the safetyof such transports was seriously en-dangered by reason of the action of wel-coming vessels.

Noise of Whistles Prevents Signaling.

All the captains of naval transportswhich have returned since the inaugura-tion of the marine welcome to troopshipshave reported the great difficulty theyhave experienced in safely navigatingtheir ships up the harbor, due to thenoise of whistles and sirens and streamsfrom fire boats. This noise renders itabsolutely impossible to exchange propernavigation signal whistles with any ves-sel or to hear any of the bell buoys inthick weather or to properly distinguishships ahead when they are cut off bystreams from the fire boats.

The captain of a large transport, whichni rived during the last few days. statedthat the weather being thick, lie wasfeeling his way up the harbor, whensuddenly one of the patrol boats appearedalongside and started the sirens and atthe same time the fire boats commencedto shoot streams in the air so that hecould hear no signals from vessels, bellbuo. s, or distinguish any object.

(Continued on page 3.)

THE REGISTRATION OF CABLEADDRESSES TO BE PERMITTED

U. S. Cable Censorship AnnouncesRemoval of War-Time

Restriction.

The United States Cable Censorshipannounces the removal of the war-timeprohibition on the registration of abbre-viated cable address. Effective January1, 1919, any person or firm in the UnitedStates or its possessions who does notalready possess a registered cable addresswill he permitted to register one suchaddress for use in cablegrams addressedto the registrant. Requests for regis-tration should be made direct to the tele-graph or cable companies.

In addition, United States Cable Cen-sorship, which has not recognized ad-dresses registered on or after January 1,1917, will now permit their use, andGre-t Britain and France have elimi-nated the restrictions on the use of ad-dresses registered on or after July 1,1914. In future all registered addresses,irrespective of date of registration, maybe used in cablegrams from countrieswith which the use of registered addressis permitted.

No change has been made by any of thecensorships concerned in the existingrules as to the countries with which theuse of a registered address is not per-mitted. The principal regulations noweffective on this point demand the use ofplain language, as opposed to registered,address in cablegrams to or from neutralEuropean countries or their possessionsand in cablegrams to, from, or transitingthrough Italy or Italian possessions.

The existing rule that only one regis-tered address be used by one person orfirm is maintained.

Roumanian LandwehrAgain Appeals to Allies

The Roumanian Landwehr has againsent an urgent appeal to the allied minis-ters at Jassy stating that unless a por-tion of the destined supplies reach Rou-mania there is great danger of famine,which would prove a new hot bed forBolshei ik propaganda.

The offices of The Official U. S.Bulletin have been moved from theContinental Trust Building, Four-teenth and H Streets NW., to No. 8Jackson Place.

GEN. MARCH ANNOUNCESLIST OF U. S. ARMY UNITSNOW ON GERMAN BORDEROUTSIDE OF THE DIVISIONSCABLED BY PERSHING

IN REPLY TO REQUEST

Detailed Information of theSeparate Organizations inArmy of Occupation Sentso that People May KnowWhere their Relatives Are." Distinguished-Service"Medals Recommended for6 Generals-Total of MenAssigned for Early Convoy.

Press interview by Gen. March Decem-her 28, 1918:

I have heretofore announced the com-position of the Third Army, the Army ofOccupation, along the German frontierin terms of Divisions, and during thepast week we cabled Gen. Pershing tosend any other auxiliary troops whichactually comprised part of that Army sothat we might let the people of thecountry know where their relatives were.The following units, outside of Divisions,are serving with the Third Army:

Units with Third Army.

Army troops, Headquarters troops:66th Field Artillery Brigade, 322nd FieldBattalion, Signal Corps, 51st TelegraphBattalion, 26th Telegraph Batttlion, 2ndCavalry Headquarters, 1st Squadron, 2ndCavalry, 46th Engineers, 56th Pioneer In-fantry, 3rd Army Military Police Bat-talion, Evacuation Hospitals 3 and 12,314th Remount Squadron, 303rd Re-mount Squadron, Army Post Office 927,Sanitary Train 3rd Army, 542nd, 590th,601st, and 603rd Ambulance Service Sec-tions, 3rd Army Provisional SupplyTrain, Truck Companies 441, 463, 466,467, and 469, 3rd Army Air ServiceHeadquarters, 1st Pursuit Group, Pur-suit Group, Pursuit Squadron No. 4, 4thAir Park, Headquarters BombardmentGroup, ' Day Bombing Squadron 166,Headquarters Army Observation Groups,Aero Squadrons 9 and 91, Photo Sections2 and 10, Branch Intelligence Office 462Dand 463D, Construction Squadrons, SrdArmy Regional Replacement Depot, Or*.nanee Depot No. 303.

Third Army Corps. Corps Troops:Headquarters Troops, 308th Engineers,

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

GENERAL MARCH'S WEEKLY INTERVIEWand Train, 52d Telegraph Battalion,308th Field Battalion Signal Corps, 3dCorps Military Police C6mpany, 1st Pio-neer Infantry, Troop K 3d Cavalry,Motor Supply Train 413, Field RemountSquadron 302, Mobile Veterinary Hospi-tal No. 1, Machine Shop Truck Unit 405,First Corps Artillery Park, 501st MobileOrdnance Repair Shop, Headquarters 3dArmy Corps Air Service, 1st Aero Squad-ron, 0th Photo Section, 3d Corps BalloonGroups Reconnaissance, First BalloonCompany branch intelligence office, ThirdCorps Sanitary Train, Field Hospitals162, 163, and 332, Ambulance Companies162, 163, and 332, Sales Commissary UnitNo. 33.

Fourth Army Corps.

Fourth Army Corps, Corps Troops:Headquarters Troops Headquarters De-tachinents, 51st Pioneer Infantry, 301stEngineers and train, 310th Field Bat-talion Signal Corps, 405th Telegraph Bat-talion, 4th Corps Air Service Headquar-ters, 12th Aero Squadron, Photo SectionNo. 4, Branch Intelligence Office, BallponGroup Headquarters, 4th Corps, 2d Bal-loon Company, 413th Motor Supply Train,Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, MachineShop Truck Unit 369, 4th Corps SanitaryTrain, Ambulance Companies 301, 802,and 303, Field Hospitals 301, 802, and303, Troop M, 306th Field RemountSquadron, Detachment, 5th Mobile Veter-inary Hospital, 4th Corps Military PoliceSales Commissary Unit No. 31, 4th CorpsArtillery Park.

Army Corps, Corps Troops, Headquar-ters Troops, Military Police, 326th FieldBattalion Signal Corps, Provisional Mo-tor Supply Company, 396th Machine-Shop Truck Unit, 107th Sanitary Train,less Horse Section; Army Post Office 792,308th Mobile Veterinary Section, 88thAero Squadron, 3d Balloon Company,54th Pioneer Infantry, 7th Corps FieldVeterinary Unit, 166th Field ArtilleryBrigade, 310th Engineers, 1st Battalion;602d Engineers, 1st Battalion; 414thSupply Train, 2 companies; 418th SupplyTrain, 2 companies; 312th RemountSquadron, 310th Engineer Train, 76thTelegraph Battalion.

Distinguished-Service Medals.

I have recommended to the Secretaryof War the awarding of the Distin-guished Service Medal to the followingnamed officers, in each case for the serv-ices set opposite to his name:

Maj. Gen. William M. Black, Chief ofEngineers, United States Army, for espe-cially meritorious and conspicuous serv-ice in planning and administering theEngineer and Military Ral Nay Servicesduring the war.

Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, JudgeAdvocate General, United States Army,for especially meritorious and conspicu-ous service as Provost Marshal Generalin the preparation and operation of thedraft laws of the Nation during Jhe war.

Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, UnitedStates Army, retired, for especiallymeritorious and conspicuous service ineorganizing the Quartermaster Depart-

ment and in organizing and administer-ing the Division of Purchase, Storage,and Traffic during the wxar.

Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgam, UnitedStates Army, retired, for e~pecially meri-

torious and conspicuous service as Sur-geon General of the Army in organizingand administering the Medical Depart-ment during the war.

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, UnitedStates Army, for especially meritoriousand conspicuous service as chief of em-barkation in organizing and administer-ing the Embarkation Service during thewar.

Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, United StatesArmiy, for especially meritorious andconspicuous service as Director of Opera-tions, General Staff, and as assistantto the Chief of Staff, in preparing andexecuting the plans involving the mobili-zation of personnel during the war.

The names are given alphabetically.

Approved by Secretary.

These recommendations have been ap-proved by the Secretary and the medalswill be awarded in a formal way at alater date.

We have given out during the week theassignment of various units in Franceby Gen. Pershing to early convoys, sothey will not be repeated, but the sumtotal is 6,821 officers and 168,239 men whoare assigned to early convoys for returnhome. The number of men in the UnitedStates who have been ordered discharged,which I reported last week as amountingto 900,000, has now been increased to937,000 by the introduction of some newunits. This number, with the 168,239selected by Gen. Pershing, brings thenumber of men slated for discharge upto 1,005,239. The sum total of men whohave actually been discharged in theUnited States up to date is 533,334. Thenumber of ofilcers who have been dis-charged up to December 27 is 35,409.

Questions and Answers.Q. Has Gen. March received any in-

formation concerning the French Armytaking over part of the American sectorin occupied German territory, and if socan the reasons for this change bestated?

A. No such official information hasreached the War Department.

Q. The War Department is reported tohave sent instructions to Camp Funstonthat the Tenth Division is not to be de-mobilized in the near future and thatdischarges should be limited to most ur-gent cases. Is this an exception in thedemobilization program of clearingcamps in the United States as quickly aspossible?

A. No, in both cases.Q. Please give the total numbers of

the Army of Occupation-American,French, British, Belgian, to date?

A. We haven't this information, other-wise I would be glad to give it out.

Q. Can any report be given of thecasualties (in detail if posqible) sus-tained by the 35th and 89th Divisions?

A. The casualties up to November 13,including additional men requested bythe Divisions, that is the actual numberrequired to fill vacancies, was, for the35th Dixision, 171 officers and 4,086 men;for the 89th Dix i-ion, 196 officers and5,727 men.

Q. Col. Thomas Robins, 220 En-gineers, ordered to report to Nashville,Tenn. Has this appointment an thingto do with putting this plant to use dur-

RUSSIAN PRISONERS AT OMSKON THEIR WAY FROM GERMANY

ARE IN DESTITUTE CONDITIONSent Away by Germans Without Sup-

plies and Inhospitably ReceivedBy Bolsheviti-Forty ThousandTrying to Reach Siberia.

State Department advices state thatthe first contingent of Russian prisonersof war reaching Omsk and Chilabinskon their. way from Germany and Austriaare in a pitiable condition because oflack of clothing and shoes, while theRussian Red Cross is unable to assistthem. Forty thousand, according to esti-mates, intend to return to 'Siberia, ofwhom 15,000 have insufficient clothingand 7,000 are in Samara detained forlack of shoes. The American Red Crossat Chilabinsh, though handicapped bylack of material, is rendering all theassistance possible.

Stories of Extreme Hardship.The prisoners relate stories of extreme

hardships and privation which they hadto undergo. They were obliged to walk60 miles in three days through the fron-tier and on arrival in Russia receivedno food nor any attention from theBolsheviki. The latter are seeking to in-duce them to join the Red Army, againstwhom, however, the prisoners entertainstrong resentment, horrified at the bra-tality and atrocities of which they werewitnesses. The prisoners were evenrobbed of their shoes at Chilabinsk, andobliged to get sustenance by beggingfrompeasants.

ing peace times and on a peace-timebasis?

A. The fact of this order is that Col.Robins is not going to Nashville, but hehas been ordered to report to the Chiefof Staff for duty in the Purchase, Stor-age, and Traffic Section of the GeneralStaff in this city, and that is where heis coming.

Regarding the bill to permit voluntaryenlistments, Gen. March said:

" This bill was introduced because inthe selective-service law a clause providedthat the men would be raised for allarmies by draft solely during the prog-ress of the emergency, and voluntary re-cruiting was stopped. Now a great manymen about to be discharged wish to en-list, but under that phase of the lawthey can not do this, and the bill simplyremoxles this restriction and allows us totake those men if we want to. and it hasno bearing on the raising of a futureArms."

Gen. March alqo said:"The figures I haxe given for dis-

charges are to date. The discharges forthis week-the week ending th 28th-have not come in at all, except about33,000. which came in this morning, and Ihave added them to the number I alreadyhad. Five hundred and thirty-threethousand is practically up to last Satur-day, so that wxhen ne get the report ofthis week we expect to have about thesame proportion of Increase that we hadInst week. I give the figures as theystand to-day."

2

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETINi SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

TREASURY CERTIFICATES FORTHREE-QUARTERS OF A BILLION

OFFERED BY SECRETARY GLASSPAYABLE JUNE 3 AT 4 1-2 PER CENT

Applications to Be Received at Fed-eral Reserve Banks -Subscrip-tions to Close January 7-Right toReject Reserved-Tax Exemption.

The Secretary of the Treasury, underthe authority of the act approved Sep-tember 24, 1917, as amended by the actapproved April 4, 1918, offers for sub-scription, at par and accrued interest,through the Federal reserve banks $750,-000,000 or more Treasury certificates ofindebtedness, series 5 C, dated and bear-ing interest from January 2, 1919, pay-able June 3, 1919, with interest at therate of 4J per cent per annum. Applica-tions will be received at the Federal re-serve banks. Subscription books willclose at the close of business January 7,1919. Certificates will be issued in de-nominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,-000, and $100,000.

Tax Exemptions.

Said certificates shall be exempt, bothas to principal and interest, from all tax-ation now or hereafter imposed by theUnited States, any State, or any of thepossessions of the United States, or byany local taxing authority, except (a)estate or inheritance taxes, and (b) grad-uated additional income taxes, commonlyknown as surtaxes, and excess profitsand war-profits taxes, now or hereafterimposed by the United States, upon theincome or profits of individuals, partner-ships, associations, or corporations. Theinterest on an amount of bonds and cer-tificates authorized by said act approvedSeptember 24, 1917, and amendmentsthereto, the principal of which does notexceed in the aggregate $5,000 owned byany individual, partnership, association,or corporation, shall be exempt from thetaxes provided for in clause (b) above.

Notice of Redemption.

Upon 10 days' public notice, givenin such manner as may be determined bythe Secretary of the Treasury, the cer-tificates of this series may be redeemedas a whole at par and accrued Intereston or after any date, occurring beforethe maturity of such certificates, set forthe payment of the first instalment ofthe subscription price of any bonds of-fered for subscription by the UnitedStates after the offering and before thematurity of such certificates. The cer-tificates of this series, whether or notcalled for redemption, will be acceptedat par, Mith adjustment of accrued in-terest, if tendered on such instalmentdate in payment on the subscriptionprice then payable of any such bondssubscribed for by and allotted to hold-ers of such certificates. The certificatesof this series do not bear the circulationprivilege and will not be accepted inpayment of taxes.

The right is reserved to reject any sub-scription and to allot less than theamount of certificates applied for and to

STOPS BLOWING OF WHISTLESAS WELCOME TO TRANSPORTS

(Continued from page 1.)As a consequence, the transport nearly

went ashore on Governors Island, andonly by backing full speed did he savehis ship from grounding. With all thisnoise and excitement it is impossible tokeep the troops on board from rushing*from one side of the ship to the other,which causes the ships, which are in lightcondition, to list greatly. If a collisionshould occur when a ship is in this con-dition, there is great probability that shewould sink rapidly, and a great marinedisaster would occur in the harbor ofNew York.

Special Rules Promulgated.Upon the urgent recommendation of

the authorities in charge of the trans-port service, the Secretary of the Treas-ury instructed the captain of the portthat all tugs, motor boats, excursionsteamers, and other boats and vessels inNew York Harbor will be required tocomply with the following rules:

1. That all such craft shall keep at adistance of at least 300 yards from anincoming transport, unless it be neces-sary to approach nearer to permit thevessels to pass in the ordinary courseof their navigation.

2. That such craft shall not blow theirsirens or whistles within a distance ofone-half mile from an incoming trans-port, except to give the usual and neces-sary navigation signals.

3. That such craft shall not shootstreams of water from their hose with-in a distance of one-half mile from anincoming transport, unless necessary toextinguish a fire.

4. That no band shall be permitted toplay in the vicinity of such transportwhile the same is approaching its dock.

The above rules have been promul-gated exclusively with a view to insuringthe safety of the transports and of thelives of soldiers and sailors returning tothe United States. They are intendedto interfere to the least degree, consist-ent with safety, with the welcome ac-corded to incoming transports.

close the subscriptions at any time with-out notice. Payment at par and accruedinterest for certificates allotted must bemade on and after January 2, 1919, andon or before January 7, 1919. After al-lotment and upon payment Federal re-serve banks will issue interim receiptspending delivery of the definitive cer-tificates. Qualified depositaries will hepermitted to make payment by credit forcertificates allotted to them for them-selves and their customers up to anamount for which each shall have quall-fied in excess of existing deposits whenso notified by Federal reserve banks. Asfiscal agents of the United States, Fed-eral reserve banks are authorized and re-quested to receive subscriptions and tomake allotment in full in the order of thereceipt of applications up to amounts in-diented by the Secretary of the Treasuryto the Federal reserve banks of the re-spective districts.

When you buy war-savings stamps youdo not give-you receive.

C. M. WOOLLEY ELECTED VICECHAIRMAN WAR TRADE BOARD

Election of Clarence M. Woolley, ofNew York and Chicago, to be vice chair-man of the War Trade Board, in whichcapacity he will head the board duringthe absence in Europe of Vance C. Mc-Cormick, chairman, was announced to-day by Mr. McCormick, who has beensummoned to Paris by President Wilson.

Mr. Woolley represents the Secretaryof Commerce on the board. He has beenactively associated with the War TradeBoard since November, 1917, coming toWashington from New York. Some sixmonths ago he also became the repre-sentative of the War Industries Boardon the War Trade Board. He was like-wise a member of the priorities commit-tee until this was dissolved, and is stilla member of the United States SugarEqualization Board (Inc.) He is amanufacturer.

Mr. McCormick will sail December 31,his stay abroad being wholly contingentupon the developments of the situation inParis.

ADDITIONAL U. S. ARMY UNITSASSIGNED FOR EARLY CONVOY

The Chief of Staff authorizes publica-tion of the following. Following organi-zations have been assigned to early con-voy: 492d Aero Squadron, 2, ofliecrs, 147men; 302d Trench Mortar Battery, 5oflicers, 160 men; 305th Trench MortarBattery, 5 officers, 130 men; 30711hTrench Mortar Battery, 5 officers, 150men; 105th Trench Mortar Battery, 4officers, 163 men; 400th Aero Squadron,7 officers, 153 men; 34th Balloon Com-pany, 11 officers, 170 men; 155th, 147th,27th, and 95th Aero Squadrons, 24 offi-cers, 725 men; 13th. 49th, and 139th AeroSquadrons, 18 officers, 545 men; 413thTelegraph Battalion, 13 officers. 213 men.

The assignment of the 500th AeroSquadron to early convoy wa- througherror and has been canceled.

General Import LicenseCovering Vegetables andFruits From All Sources

The War Trade Board announces in anew ruling (W. T. B. R. 471) that gen-eral import license P. F. B. 24 (W. T.B. It. 205, issued August 19, 1918), cover-ing the importation of fruits and vege-tables from Cuba, for shipments madeon or before December 31, 1918, has beenrevoked. A new general license to beknown as P. B. F. 24 has been issuedcovering the importation of all freshfruits and fresh vegetables from allsources. The new general license willbe valid indefinitely until revoked. Noindividual import licenses will thereforebe required for such shipments.

APPOINTED TO EMBASSY HERE.State Department advices state that

Hilarion Moreno has been appointed coun-sellor of the Argentine embassy to Wash-ington and Fernando Espila as first see-retary. Moreno was formerly counsellorat Madrid and Espila is a prominentlawyer of Buenos Aires.

3


(oWfizt 1. #. 161AgggyPublished Every Week Day, Except

Legal Holidays, Under Order of thePresident of the United States andby Authority of Congress.

Office: No. 8 Jackson Place,Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 50300.

Copies of THE OFFIcIAL U. S. BULLETIN willbe furnished without charge to every post officein the United States (to be posted daily, forthe benefit of the public, under order of thePostmaster General) ; to legislative and execu-tive officers of the United States Government,and to diplomatic representatives of all foreignGovernments.-EDwARD S. ROCHESTER, Elitor.

RATES BY MAIL.One year ------------------- $5. 00Six months -----------------. 00One year, postage prepaid to

foreign countries pred 8.00Daily-_ Six months, postage prepaid to

foreign countries ---------- 4. 50fack numbers and extra

copies ------------- each . 05Make all checks, money orders, and drafts

payable to Tim OFFIcIAL U. S. BULLETIN.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CHEVRONIN THE ARMY AFTER THE WAR

In his interview With the press, Secre-tary Baker- said in connection with thegeneral subject of war clevrons:,

Ten years from now the Army of theUnited States will consist of two (lassesof people, those who served in this warand those who did not. Men who havenothing on their sleeves will be thosewho have joined the service after thearmistice, and men who were in serviceduring the war. either abroad or athonie, will wear the appropriate chevron.It will designate those who were in theforces during the war from tho~e whowere not.

War Trade Board AnnulsRuling on Wild Duck

Imports From MexicoWar Trade Board restrictions against

the inportation of frozen wild ducksfroim Mexico have been removed, butthis formerly sizable traffic still isagainst the law, so far as public sale isconcerned, Vance McCormick, chairmanof the board, announced to-day.

An numsual international situation wasrevoaled by the removal of the WarTrade Deard's restriction. At the timethe order against importing the birdsn as put into effect, the traffic was so ex-tensive that a considerable saving intivnage was effected. Since the orderwas issued a new migratory bird treatynith Canada and Great Britain and ap-propriate legislation has become effective,under which the offering of these birdsfor sale is prohibited.

The tonnage no longer is needed andthe War Trade Board ruling thereforewas withdrawn, but the treaty regula-tiois continue.

DETAIL FOR COL. CRAWFORD.(ol. Lawrence C. Crawford, Coast Ar-

tilery Corps, has been relieved from dutyat the Coast Artillery Training Center,Fort Monroe, Va., and ordered to repairto this city and report for duty with theRehabilitation Division of the FederalBoard for Vocational Education.

REVISED EDITIONS OF CERTAINU. S. LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

PUBLICATIONS AS OF JAN. 1Revised editions of the following pub-

lications of the United States LighthouseService will be issued by the Departmentof Commerce, as of January 1, 1919.. Light List, Atlantic and Gulf coasts ofthe United States.

Light List, Pacific congt of the UnitedStates.

These light lists include, respectively.lighted aids to navigation maintained byor under the authority of the UnitedStates Lighthouse Service on the Atlanticand Gulf coasts of the United States,Porto Rico, etc., and lighted aids to navi-gation on the Pacific coast of the UnitedStates, Alaska, the Hawaiian, Midway,Guam, and the American Samoan Is-lands, but do not include unlighted bea-cons or buoys.

Buoy List, Ninth Lighthouse District,embracing the waters of Porto Rico andadjacent islands.

Buoy List, Sixteenth Lighthouse Dis-trict, embracing the waters of Alaska.

Buoy List, Nineteenth Lighthouse Dis-trict, embracing the waters of Hawaii,Midway, Guam, and American SamoanIslands.

These buoy lists include all aids tonavigation maintained by or under theauthority of the United States LighthouseService for the waters respectively em-braced as above.

The publications referred to may be ob-tained from the Superintendent of Docu-mnents, Washington, D. C., and varioussales agents at principal ports, includingcollectors of customs, lighthouse districtsuperintendents. district offices of theBureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-merce, United States shipping comnmis-sioners and radio inspectors of the Bu-reau of Navigation, Department of Com-merce, and suboffices of the Coast andGeodetic Survey. The prices of the pub-lications in question are 30 cents each forlight lists, and 20 cents each for buoylists.

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECASTThe Weather Bureau has issued the

following forecast for the period Decem-ber 30 to January 4, inclusive:

North and Middle Atlantic States.-Occa-slonal snows early in the week, followed bygenerally fair weather thereafter. Tempera-tures nearly normal, although probably some-what warmer Tuesday or Wednesday.

South Atlantic and East Gulf States.-G(enerally fair weather indicated during theweek, with a return to normal temperatures:

West Gulf States.-Generally fair weatherindicated during the week, with a returnto normal temperatures.

Ohio Valley and Tennessee.-Generally fairweather during the week, although someslight prospect of rain or snow in the OhioValley Monday or Tuesday. Somewhat highertemperatures early in the week.

Region of Great Lakes.-Occasional snowsprobable first half of the week: generally fairsecond half. No decided temperature changes.

Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val-leys. -ome prospect of snow early in theweek, with temperatures slightly above nor-amal in the Mississippi Valley; generally fairthe remainder of the week, with nearly nor-mal temperatures.

Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-gions.-Local snows and lower temperaturesprobable early days of the week over northportion, otherwise generally fair weather in-dicated during the week, with nearly normaltemperatures.

Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AID FORDISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORSThe Federal Board for Vocational Edu-

cation and the United States Employ-ment Service of the Department of La-bor have entered into the following agree-ment providing for certain specific serv-ices to disabled soldiers and sailors onthe part of the United States Employ-ment Service:

" The vocational rehabilitation act di-rects the Federal Board 'to provide forthe placement of rehabilitated persons insuitable or gainful occupations' and 'toutilize, with the approval of the Secre-tary of Labor, the facilities of the De-partment of Labor, in so far as may bepracticable, in the placement of reha-bilitated persons in suitable or gainfuloccupations.'

" In compliance with the spirit of thelaw, the United States Employment Serv-ice offices will perform the followingservices:

"(1) Fill out Federal Board Form No.514 on every disabled ex-soldier or ex-sailor coming to their attention and for-ward report to the rehabilitation office ofthe Federal board for the district inwhich the man is located.

"(2) Provide each man who desires tomake application for compensation withBureau of War-Risk Insurance FormsNos. 504 and 526, assist him to fill outand forward them to the central officeof the Federal board in-Washington.

"(3) Assist such men, if desired bythem, to secure employment pending thedetermination of their status under theWar-Risk Insurance act.

"(4) Assist in the placement of reha-bilitated men when so requested by theoffices of the Federal board."

FUEL ORDER ALLOWING SALEOF COKE FOR OCEAN EXPORT

The United States Fuel Administrationissues the following:

The United States Fuel Administrator,acting under authority of an executive or-der of the President of the United States,dated August 23, 1917, appointing saidadministrator, and of subsequent Execu-tive orders, and in furtherance of thepurpose of said orders and of the act ofCongress therein referred to and ap-proved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that the or-der of said Administrator, dated April 25,1918, entitled " Order of the United StatesFuel Administrator relative to prices ofcoke for export by ocean transportation,"be, and the same hereby is, amended bystriking out paragraph (4) thereof, whichsaid paragraph (4) prohibits the sale ordelivery of coke for export by oceantransportation except upon the prior is-suance by the United States Fuel Admin-istration of a permit therefor.

This order shall be effective December19, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD,.United States Fuel Administrator.

gions.-Fair weather indicated during theweek, with nearly normal temperatures.

Pacific States.-Rain early in the week innorth portion and again after the middle ofthe week, except snow in the mountains; fairover south portion. Nearly normal tempera-tures.

4


I WORK OF CONGRESSBRIEFLY TOLD

The Senate was not in session yester-day, but the House met and engaged inmerely routine business and adjourneduntil Monday. Majority Leader Kitchinasked that the House not concur in theSenate amendments to the war-revenuebill and that the measure be sent to con-ference. At the suggestion of Mr. Mad-den, of Illinois, in order that membersmight have the opportunity to read thebill, action was Dostponed until Monday.

A resolution was introduced by Mr.Britten, of Illinois, Republican, request-ing the peace conference to make provi-sion at the earliest practicable day for aLeague of Nations that will establish andmaintain an enduring peace. SpeakerClark received a letter from SecretaryBaker urging legislation that will per-mit the retirement of the Army nursecorps at three-quarters pay after 20years' service. It was pointed out thatnot more than six or seven nurses wouldbecome eligible for retirement withinthe next five years.

SURRENDER OF WAR-SAVINGSCERTIFICATE STAMPS OF 1918

TREASuRY DEPARTMENT,OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,

W1ashington, D. C., December 23, 1918.Each collateral agent of the second

class appointed pursuant to DepartmentCircular No. 93 (War-Savings CircularNo. 2), dated November 30, 1917, if re-quired to deliver to the Federal reservebank to which such agent is required toaccount, on or before January 10, 1919,all War-Savings Certificates and War-Savings Certificate Stamps, series of1918. held by such agent at the close ofbusiness December 31, 1918, and shall re-ceive credit for such stamps (at the De-comber, 1918, issue price) on its accountwith such Federal reserve bank.

All cash agents of the second class ap-pointed pursuant to Department CircularNo. 96 (War-Savings Circular No. 3),dated January 2, 1918, are required todeliver on or before January 10, 1919,to ihe Federal Reserve Bank from whichthe same were received, all war-savingscertificates and war-savings certificatestamps, series of 1918, held by them atthe close of buiness December 31, 1918.The provisions of said Circular No. 96,requiring such delivery on or before De-cember 31, 1918, are hereby superseded.Upon such redelivery, each such cashagent will be entitled to return of the de-posit made against the stamps so redeliv-ered, computed in the maimer pescribedin Qaid Circular No. 96; or, at, the optionof such agent, such Federal ReserveBank will deliver to such agent, in lieuof returning such deposit, war-savingscertificate stamps, series of 1919, com-puted at $4.12 each, and United Statesthrift stamps, computed at 23 cents each,and cash, to an aggregate value so com-puted not exceeding the amount of thedeposit to be refunded.

C-irna GLAss,,8Ccretary.

71*-18--2

Diversion of Nitrate for War NeedsInstead of Going to the Farmers

Explained by Industries ChairmanB. M. Baruch, chairman of the War

Industries Board, authorizes the follow-ing:

Facts concerning the importation anduse of nitrate during the war period,hitherto suppressed for military reasons,are herewith made public by C. H. Mac-Dowell, director of the Chemicals Divi-sion of the War Industries Board, forthe purpose of clearing up certain misun-derstandings which have existed.

Appropriation by Congress.

In the fall of 1917 the Congress appro-priated $10,000,000 to be used by theAgricultural Department in importingnitrate of soda to be sold by them to thefarmers at cost. This was later made arevolving fund. Under this the War In-dustries Board procured for the Depart-ment of Agriculture some 109,000 longtons of nitrate for shipment fromd Chileduring the winter and spring. Owing todisturbed shipping conditions in the earlyspring, it was impossible to bring in forFebruary-March arrival the tonnage ex-pected, and with the needs developed bythe expected spring offensive of the Ger-mans, it became necessary to divert toFrance a large tonnage of nitrate formanufacture of explosives in that coun-try and for further increasing productionof explosives in this country for use InFrance. This immediate need made itimpossible for the Department of Agri-culture to secure boats sufficient to bringin the full 109,000 tons so that 66,778tons was actually imported, in time foruse by the farmers for spring planting

Short Tonnage Explained.Owing to military necessity, publicity

could not, of course, be given to the rea-son of the nonarrival of the nitrate soldto the farmers, and this inability to de-liver was the cause of considerable feel-ing on the part of users of nitrate ofsoda. The military necessity was thegreatest one and the planters who wereunable to get the nitrate were in thisway contributing to the supply of explo-sives in France, which later led to thewinning of the war.

Drawn from Reserves.

The nitrate of soda situation in theUnited States up until about the first ofAugust was a serious one, althoughevery explosive and chemical plant waskept supplied with sufficient nitrate tomaintain full operations at all times.This was done by drawing from Govern-ment arsenal reserves and by transfer-ring stocks from fertilizer manufacturersand other holders to plants when stockswere about exhausted. Owing to theshortage of nitrate, it was deemed wiseto ask the importer to discontinue salesof nitrate to fertilizer manufacturersother than for the making of sulphuricacid, and after the first of July all con-signments of nitrate arriving in the coun-try sold to such manufacturers werecommandeered by the Ordnance Depart-ment and turned over to munitions andchemical manufacturers. These con-tracts thus handled were made between

the importers and the fertilizer people inthe fall of 1917.

All Restrictions Removed.

Immediately on the signing of thearmistice, all restrictions were taken offof the importers as far as sales of nitrateto fertilizer manufacturers and agricul-tural users was concerned, so that therewill be no difficulty in supplying the en-tire needs of the United States for agri-cultural use for spring planting.

Nitrate of soda is the foundation ofsmokeless powder and high explosives aswell as for other needed chemicals, andthe purchase and importation of nitrateto the United States was controlled bythe United States Government throughthe War Industries Board in coopera-tion with the importers formerly handlingthis material, the importers buying inChile as in times past. The Governmentreceived their nitrate through the im-porters at cost and the profit charged bythe importers to private users was con-trolled by the Government so that uni-form cost to all users was secured, thiscost being based on the average monthlycost in Chile, plus the freight storage,exchange, and other elements of cost.

The Nitrate Committee.

A committee known as the Nitrate Com-mittee of the United States was estab-lished with offices in New York and aNew York representative of the War In-dustries Board represented that boardin the offices of this committee. Govern-ment needs for nitrate were increasingrapidly and the 1919 requirements wouldhave been very large. During the entireperiod of the war all needed nitrate vassecured and there was no let up in themanufacture of war materials dependingupon this article.

PLAN TO COOPERATE WITHTHE WOMAN'S LAND ARMY

The Secretary of Labor, William B.Wilson. in recognition of the services ofthousands of women during the pastyear, and with the view to encouragingthe preparation of women for farm n-workanother season, wherever the need arises,has approved a plan of cooperation be-tween the U. S. Employment Service andthe Woman's Land Army of America,Inc.

Under the new arrangement repre-sentatives of the Land Army may becomeofficers of a division of work in the Em-ployment Service, this division to beknown as The Woman's Land Army ofAmerica, the Employment Service tofurnish officers' insignia, assistance inrecruiting and expenses of the Federalorganization, and to have direction ofofficers' recommendations to the Secre-tary, location of units, and regulation ofworking conditions.

A national director, in the person ofMrs. William H. Hubert, will act as ad-ministrative chief of the division.

5


Development of Aviation In U. S. Army During WarReviewed In Report By Maj. Gen. Kenley, Director

,In his annual report to the Secretaryof War, the Director of 'Military Aero-iautics, Maj. Gen. William L. Kenley,says in part:

Though the Division of Military Aero-nauties was created only on April 24,1917, it was agreed that the duties in-trusted to it and previously carried outby the. Signal Corps should be covered inthis report in order to present a continu-pus story of the development of the per-sonnel, training, and organizing phases ofthe present Air Service. Also it shoildbe pointed out that operations on thefront in France have been left largely towhatever report the American Expedi-tionary Force may deem wise.

Sudden Importance of Service.

The fiscal year 1917-18 saw aviation de-velop from a wholly subsidiary branch ofthe Army as the Aviation Section of theSignal Corps to a position of extreme anddecisive importance as the Air Service,directly under the Chief of Staff. Fromthe most insignificant beginnings it camewithin the year to be one of America'smajor efforts in the war.

This is all the more surprising whenAmerica's previous backwardness in avia-tion is considered. This country has stoodpractically still in aerial progress while thewar in Europe brought about an extraor-dinary advance. From all this the UnitedStates was entirely shut off up to thetime it abandoned neutrality. So littleexact knowledge was available that thefirst American planes to go with the ex-pedition into Mexico in March, 1916, wereall rendered useless in accidents within ashort time of arrival. There was practi-cally no aviation technique here coapar-able to Europe's, almost negligible manu-facturing facilities, not a hundred trainedflyers, and only the most rudimentaryfacilities for training. Moreover, no onehad any adequate appreciation of theint ricacy andI skill -required in the makingof either an airplano or the training of apilot.

Progress in Europe.

As against this stagnation Europe'sprogress in two and one-haif years ofwar had been tremendous. * * * In

contrast to all this development theUnited States at the time of its entry intothe war stood very little ahead of whereit had been before the world war brokeout.

The original American war program,based on an army of a million men,made aviation but a relatively insignifi-cant part of the general military forces.This program, which represented theview of the general staff before the ar-rival of the foreign missions, was metby two appropriations, $10.800,000 onMay 12, 1917, and $43,450.000 on June15, many times larger than any appro-priations ever before made.

Congress' Record Appropriation.The British and French mis.sions, how-

over, arriving the last of April, com-pletely revolutionized this viewpoint.Supported by an urgent cable of May 21from the premier of France, calling for2,000 planes a month and a total of 5.1)00pilots and 50,000 mechanicians, the $010,-

000,000- appropriation, the largest evermade by Congress for one specific pur-pose, was drawn up, put through theHouse of Representatives Military Af-fairs Committee in two meetings, theHouse itself in one, the Senate Mil-itary Affairs Committee in 45 min-utes, and the Senate itself a week later,becoming law on July 24, 1917. On thisdate the present large program wasreally launched, two months and a halfafter the outbreak of war, and largelyin response to allied appeals.

Beginning of Separate Service.

The rest of the fiscal year was takenup in amplifying and executing the linesof effort here laid down. Toward theend of the year, however, it became ob-vious that the system of organizationof an Aviation Section as a subsidiarybranch of the Signal Corps was not fune-tioning efficiently. The British andFrench, perceiving that we were encount-ering the same kind of obstacles astheirs, strongly recommended a seperate,independent air service similar to the airministries they had been obliged to es-tablish and which have worked so suc-cessfully since. As a result, a nrst stepwas taken in a rearrangement of dutiesdesigned to effect a greater independenceand a greater concentration of authoritywhen, on April 24, the War Departmentauthorized the following statement:

Mr. John It. Ryan has accepted the direc-torship of aircraft production for the Army.

A reorganization of the Aviation Sectionof the Signal Corps has been also effected, ofwhich the principal elements are as follows:(Here follow the details.)

Duties Kade Clearer.

The report continues:This division of responsibilities and

functions gave a clearer conception ofthe unique duties of the Air Service inproduction of planes and training ofpilots, and is sigaificant, too, of the manytactical reasons which made it impera-tive for England and France to establishseparate and independent air services.

The end of the fiscal year found thisproblem of higher organization one ofthe most important to be faced. Anearly defect discovered in the reorgan-ization developed when there appearedto be inadequate liaison between theBureau of Aircraft Production and theDivision of Military Aeronautics. Onewas responsible for the production ofplanes, the other for their operation andmilitary efliciency. The method of se-lecting a type to put into production andthe final decision whether any plane pro-duced was suitable for its military pur-pose or not was undetermined. The sit-uation of two sets of officials with equalauthority in their respective fields ofaction, neither responsible to the other,at once demonstrated that neither couldbe held for the final production of an ac-ceptable plane for the front. This waspartially obviated by an agreement be-iween the Division of Military Aero-nautics and the Bureau of Aircraft Pro-duction that the types of plane to be putinto production must first be mutuallyagreed upon, and that before a planecould be sent to the front it should be

given a military test and accepted bythe Division of Military Aeronautics.But considerable time was lost beforethis policy was definitely arranged, apolicy which might easily have at oncebeen established by a unified depart-ment.

Science of the Air.

The personnel side of the air service,including the selection, training, organ-ization, and operation of the flyingforces, developed within the fiscal year1917-18 into an educational system on ascale Infinitely larger and more diversethan anyone had anticipated. Teachingmen to fly, to send messages by wireless,to operate machine guns in the air, toknow artillery fire by its bursts, and totravel hundreds of miles by compass,teaching other men to read the enemy'sstrategy from aerial photographs, andstill others to repair instruments, igni-tion systems, propellers, airplane wings,and motors, has required a network offlying fields and schools, a large instrue-tional force, and a maze of equipmentand curricula.

Advance Since the War.

None of this, practically speaking, wason hand -at the outbreak of the war,neither fields, instructors, curricula, nor,more serious than all, experience to showwhat was to be needed. This countryhad never trained an aviator sufficientlyto meet the demands of overseas aerialwarfare and had not the slightest knovl.edge of the instruction necessary forradio, photography, or enlisted personnel.Consequently, the first men largelytaught themselves before teaching othersand experience led on from one courseto the next.

Year's Flying Statistics.

During this fiscal year a grand totalof 407,999 hours were flown by Armyaviators in the United States, as con-trasted with 745.5 hours in 1914 and 1,269in 1915. In the single week ending June3O, 1918, a total of 19,560 hours wereflown, or 15 times, for that single week,the number for the whole year threeyears before. This, at 75 miles an hour,iN equivalent to over 30,000,000 miles, or1,223 times around the Equator.

During it there were 152 fatalities, or2,684 flying hours and 201,000 miles flownto etich death. Of these, 86 were causedby stalls, when the plane, usually throughsome error by the pilot, lost its flyingspeed and dropped into a straight nosedive or turned into a tail spin, fromwhich the pilot did not have the time orthe skill to extricate it. Collisions wereresponsible for 30 other accidents, oftendue to failure to fly according to therules. Side-slips, the only other largecause of accidents, resulted in 10 deaths.

Regrettable as these accidents are, it isfelt that, considering the newneSs of thescience, the early state of developjmentof the planes, the inexperience in in-struction, and the necessity of teachingstunts in themselves rather dangerous,this number is not large. As a matterof actual statistics. fatalities in Amer-


6


WAR WORK OF CENSUS BUREAUREVIEWED IN DIRECTOR'S REPORTAccording to the annual report of Di-

rector Roger,-, of the Bureau of the Cen-sus, to Secretary Redfield, of the Depart-ment of Conunerce, the Census Bureauduring the fiscal year lurifed aside inlarge measure from its usual peace-timewiork anid directed a part of its energiesto the compilation of war statistics.The increase in this class of work wasso large that the number of employeescngaged on it rose from 92 on July 1,1918, to 231 on September 1.

War Work by Bureau.The war work done by the bureau coy-

frs a wide range. Its more importantphases include canvasses of manufac-turers and dealers to ascertain the con-suniption and stocks on hand of certainraw materials used in war industries,and the production and stocks on hand ofcommodities made therefrom; the classi-fication of occupations of military regis-trants, an undertaking that necessitatedthe handling and rehandling of more than8,000,000 cards; estimates of populationfor use as a basis in the apportionmentof the first draft; ifle allocation of en-listments; and the determination of reg-istrants' ages from census records. Inaddition to carrying on these and otherspecific lines of work at the request ofthe war agencies of the Government, thebureau has complied with many requestsfor information which had a bearing onthe problems arising in connection -Niththe war.

Bureau's Regular Work.During the fiscal year the bureau car-

ried on 13 regular and 7 special lines ofwork, in addition to the war work and thepreparations for the Fourteenth Census.The regular inquiries included canvassesof water transportation and shipbuilding,of electrical industries, of religiousbodies, of births and deaths, of Sttite andmunicipal finance, of cotton and cottonseed, and of stocks of leaf tobacco in thehands of manufacturers and dealers.

The work on birth and death statis-tics has been considerably expanded dur-ing recent years. These statistics aregathered only from those States and mu-nicipalities which maintain adequate reg-istration systems.

The special work done by the bureauincluded a census of the Virgin Islands,recently purchased from Denimark.These islands have a total area of 132square miles, and the total population onNovember 1, 1917, was 26,051.

Another special line of work under-taken by the bureau was the tabulationof data covering the disputed areas ofEurope and Africa-that is, those areaswx hose final disposition u-ill be determinedby the outcome of the war.

The force of the Census Bureau inWashington comprises 684 officials andemployees, and in addition there are em-ployed throughout the cotton belt ap-proximately 700 local special agents whomake periodical collections of cotton andcottonseed statistics.

Preparations for Fourteenth Census.

In order to avoid waste and delay inthe conduct of the next decennial inven-tory of the country's population, agricul-ture, and industries, to be made in 1920,the bureau is carr lig on such prepara-

U. S. to be Independent of Other NationsFor Nautical- Charts, Says Hydrographer in

Report Reviewing Work of the Past YearThe report of the United States Hydrog-

rapher, Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder,United States Navy, retired, on the opera-tions of the Hydrographic Office duringthe fiscal year, says, in part:

The Hydrographic Office continued tosupply charts and sailing directions asneeded for the Navy and other publicservices, and the mercantile marine.Thanks to a certain amount of overtimework and unremitting zeal on the part ofall, and to good judgment displayed bythe former hydrographer and his assist-ants in guiding the expanding energiesinto proper channels just before and aftern ar came upon the country, there hasbeen no failure to provide outfits for theconstantly increasing number of vesselsof all types and tonnages. An increasingdemand has also been met for manualsof instruction in navigation called for byvarious schools and colleges maintainingnavigation classes, and by young reservemen and others aspiring to become officersin the Navy or the mercantile marine.

Independent of Other Nations.It has long been recognized by all who

have had opportunity to observe theworking- of this office from within, or touse its products, that it should bebrought to a position of independence offoreign sources for maintaining its sup-ply of charts and sailing directions fornot only vessels of the Navy, but forother public services and for vessels ofthe mercantile marine. Before the pres-ent European war had progressed manymonths it had become evident that whathad been a desideratum was fast becom-ing a necessity, as foreign sources forsuch vital material were being verygreatly curtailed or wholly closed. Ourentry into the war made it an absolutesine qua non; and, although the final re-sult can not be immediately achieved ofcovering the more remote untraveledseas with our charts and sailing direc-tions, the office has been definitelybrought to a position of virtual inde-pendence and self-support. And that po-sition will of necessity have to be main-tained from now on; having been forcedto it by the inexorable logic of war wecan not now recede.

Heretofore in the international ex-change of hydrographic work Americahas remained in debt to the other lead-lug maritime nations; this positionshould be reversed.

tory work as can be done prior to the en-actinent of the pending bill to provide forthe Fourteenth Census. Under this bill,if it is enacted into law, all the clericaland subelerical force of the bureau willbe appointed through open competitiveexaminations, held by the United StatesCivil Service Commission, as at the cen-sus of 1910.

The Fourteenth Census will cover thesubjects of population; agriculture, in-cluding irrigation and drainage; manu-factures; and mines, quarries, and oil andgas wells. The undertaking will requirethe services of a field force of about 85,000or 90,000, chiefly enumegators.

A position of independence will secureto us great advantages in the features ofnational security, efficiency due to work-ing under an individual and homoge-neous system, undivided responsibilityfor the safe navigation of our shipping,both naval and commercial, and resur-rection from the humiliating situation ofthe leading nation in the world being de-pendent upon other nations for nauticalinformation.

The report urges the need for largerpermanent quarters for the oflice andcontinues :

Personnel and Salaries.The carrying on of the increased work

resulting from the state of war has beenrendered possible by utilizing temporarilythe services of men and women of theNaval Reserve Force. Upon the cessationof war operations it will not do to sud-denly diminish the force of naval re-servists and civilians on the war roll.The activities of the office have acquireda momentum that can not be instantlychecked.

The n ell-known increase in the cost ofliving that has gradually imposed itselfupon the residents of Washington to anapparently greater extent than elsewherehas entailed marked hardship uponmany Government civil employees, in-eluding those of this office. A certainmeasure of relief was afforded by theauthorized formation of a temporary orwar roll, to which a limited number ofolder employees, chiefs of sections, weretransferred at a slight increase of salary,although (anger to future efficiency wasrecognized from the fact that they mightnot be restored to the permanent rollwhen the war shall end. This actionwas prompted in an endeavor to forestallresignations among the lower grades.

Expenses and salaries will not godown immediately upon the cessation ofwar, and it will certainly be necessarythat those who are retained shall receivenot less than the salaries attached to thewar roll.

DEVELOPMENT IN AVIATION.(Continued from page 6.)

ican training are less than half as largeas those of the other allied countries.

Personnel.Of the personnel on June 30, 1918,

after telling the details of the varioustraining camps in the United States, thereport says:

Where, at the outbreak of the war,there had been but 65 officers in the AirService, there are now 14,230; the en-listed strength, similarly, had jumpedfrom 1,120 to 124,767; the number ofmen in or awaiting training for flyersfrom less than 100 to over 18,000. Therewere 4,872 officers and 46,667 enlistedmen overseas. Indeed, the Air Servicealone was by June 30, 1918, larger thanthe American Army at the outbreak ofthe war. While its development hadbeen infinitely more complicated andmuch less rapid than expected, there isreason to believe that it is essentiallysound.

7


NEW RULING ON EXPORTATION OFMANUFACTURES CONTAINING COLDWar Trade Board Announces

Further Modification ofRegulations.

The War Trade Board announces, in anew ruling (W. T. B. I. 441), that it hasbeen possible to further modify the regu-lations governing the exportation ofmanufactures containing gold (W. T. B.R. 370, Dec. 14, 1918), which have beenchanged to read as follows:

(1) On and after November 16, 1918,applicants for licenses to export anymanufactures containing gold will be re-quired to make their application on FormX, as heretofore, and attach thereto, dulyexecuted and filled in, Supplemental In-formation Sheet X-29. together with anyother supplemental information sheets re-quired for shipment to particular coun-tries, as Form X-122, etc.

(2) Licenses when import agreementis given.-Licenses may be granted fgrthe exportation of manufactures contain-ing gold to all destinations, if the appli-cant shall file with the War Trade Boardan agreement (Form X-215) to the effectthat the applicant will import into theUnited States gold equivalent to the bul-lion value of the gold contained In suchexported articles, provided the bullionvalue of the gold contained therein Isgreater than 635 per cent of the value ofthe article for shipments to Cuba, WestIndies, Mexico, Central America, andSouth America, or greater than 45 percent for shipments to other destinations.

On January 15, 1919, and at the endof every three months' period thereafter,each exporter in the United States who hasoxported manufactures containing gold,under this section, shall file with theWar Trade Board, Washington, D. C.,reports in writing of all exportations ofmanufactures containing gold or bullionvalue in excess of the percentages pre-scribed above, made by him during thepreceding three months and all importa-tions of gold from any foreign countrymade by bit during such period, to whichthere must be attached a copy of thecustoms import entry or entries counter-signed by the collector of customs.

For reporting such exportations andimportations, Form K-216, January,1919, should be used for shipments toCuba, West Indies, Mexico, CentralAmerica, and South America, and theimportations to counterbalance suchexportations as provided herein, and,similarly, Form X-217, January, 1919,should be used for other destinations.

Importations of gold required hereinmay be made from any country, andexporters are not required to make theirimportations of gold from the countryto which they have exported the articleseontaiuing gold.

(3) Licenses when no import agree-ment is given.-Licenses may be grantedfor the expoftation of manufacturescontaining gold without such agreementfor import required by section (2) in thefollowing cases:

(A) When the destination is Cuba,the West Indies, Mexico, CentralAmerica ,or South America, and thebullion value of the gold contained inthe article exported does not exceed

War Work of the Bureau of StandardsReviewed in Director's Annual ReportThe recent activities of the Bureau of

Standards, Department of Commerce,form a chapter in the technical historyof military efficiency. The report of thedirector covers many interesting appli-cations of science to warfare. The bu-reau is essentially a physical researchlaboratory and as such has been engagedin researches on military instruments,methods for locating enemy batteries, de-velopment of new materials, appliances,and methods, and other technical re-searches on military problems. A synop-sis of the report issued by the Depait-went of Commerce says:

The regular work of the bureau hasyielded important results. Apart fromnew researches, a large volume of test-leg was completed, more than 800,000separate tests being made. The construe-tion of the new industrial laboratory, thecompletion of the metallurgical labora-tory, and the building of a numberof emergency war laboratories for air-plane investigations were events of in-terest, and will be of great value In thedevelopment of the several branches oftechnology within the bureau's field.

Well Equipped 'When War Broke.When the United States entered the

war, the bureau already possessed ex-ceptional facilities, equipment, and per-sonnel for exact scientific research inphysics, chemistry, and engineering.This 6nabled it to take up promptly manyImportant military researches. Thelaboratories, so useful during peace,proved of especial importance in war.The specialized equipment of instru-ments, materials, and supplies were onhand which were then almost unobtain-able elsewhere. The bureau promptlyextended its service to all lines of scien-tific work which would assist in the war.Practically every section of the bureau'sregular organization has had militaryproblems of the most pressing naturesubmitted to it, and invaluable servicehas been rendered.

65 per cent of the whole value of sucharticle; or

(B) When the destination is anycountry other than those named inparagraph (A) and the bullion valueof the gold contained in the articleexported does not exceed 45 per centof the total value of such article.(4) In filling out reports of exporta-

tions of manufactures containing gold(Form X-216 or X-217, January, 1919),exportations of commodities containinggold of bullion value not exceeding therespective percentages of the value of thearticle as indicated above should not bereported.

(5) Form X-217, December, 1918, ishereby withdrawn.

(6) Copies of the various forms described above may be obtained upon ap-plication to the War Trade Board, Wash-ington, D. C., or to any of the branchoffices.

(7) Shipments of dental gold may bemade -without the execution of the im-port agreement, such agreement not be-ing required for sach shipments.

The recent expansion of the bureauhas been on lines vital to the success ofthe war. It is interesting to note, how-ever, that many of these lines are ofessential value to our industries in peace.The need for the national provision formaster-gauge standardization was onlyrealized by those in close touch withsuch work. The accurate dimensioningof the functioning parts of mechanismswill permit extending the American sys-tem of manufacturing interchangeableparts to its maximum usefulness. Theimportance of nation-wide standardiza-tion has long been known, but the practi-cal working out of such standardizationis best met by a national laboratory suchas the Bureau of Standards. The sameprinciple holds for all the technologiesand special branches of physics.

Science and Technology.The combination of pure science and

technology has proven especially stimu-lating and effective. The close coopera-tion of physicists and engineers in practi-cal as well as theoretical work has givenan unusual breadth to such researches.In turn, the technologie facilities haveproven of great value in the purely sclen.tific work. Many vases might be citedwhere the elements of a research prob-lem ramify Into laboratories of practi-cally every division of the bureau. Theairplane is an examble, and a problemapparently as simple as the spark plughas called for researches in many differ-ent technical sections of the bureau. Theestablishment of new industries inAmerica, such as those of optical glassand chemical porcelain, and the scientificremodeling of older Industries are fruitsof the more intimate cooperation ofscience and Industry which it is the func-tion of the bureau to promote.

A fine laboratory for industrial re-search is nearly completed and will beready for use In a few months. Thislaboratory, when completely equipped,will be one of the most effective of itskind in the world. In no national Insti-tution in the world is the union betweenpure science and practical technology soIntimate as in the work of the Bureau ofStandards.

Publications During Year.Apart from confidential reports the

bureau published during the year about50 new publications, Including scientificand technologic circu'ars and bulletins.Thirty-six confidential circulars wereprinted on the subject of aviation instru-ments alone. The establishment of thework on metals in a suitable laboratorybuilding was followed by the establish-mont of experimental foundry and otherresearch work on a practical basis. Aninteresting branch of the bureau's workis found in the field of public utilities, es-pecially recent developments in regardto telephone service standards, and thestandards of safety and practice forpower service, elevator service, crane con-struction, building construction, and thelike.

Make every day a thrift day and helpyour Government end the war days.

8


WORK OF THE U. S. COAST GUARDREVIEWED IN ANNUAL REPORT

The United States Coast Guard, saysCapt. E. P. Bertholf, commandant, In hisreport to the Secretary of the Navy, hasoperated as a part of the Navy through-out the fiscal year, and its various units,consisting of vessels and stations, havebeen operating in most instances in con-nection with the several naval fleets anddistricts. The personnel on June 301918, included 228 commissioned officers,36 cadets, 412 warrant officers, and 5,920enlisted men.

While work in connection with the-pros-ecution of the war has been the para-mount duty of the Coast Guard duringthe year, certain functions, notably thosein connection with the saving of life andproperty, have been carried on wheneverthe facilities of the service have beena ailable for that purpose.

Salvage During the Year.During the fiscal year 1,230 persons

were rescued from peril, and 11,084 per-sons on board vessels assisted. The valueof vessels and cargoes assisted was $15,-198,322. Appropriations for the mainte-iance of the Guard were $5.856,086, andthe net expenditures $8,069,327.23. De-ficiency supplied from appropriations forNaval Establishment $2,213,241.23.

There were only three days throughoutthe entire year when some agency of theCoast Guard was not called upon to giveaid of some kind to persons or property indistress. There was a daily average of7.6 instances of assistance rendered to thepublic, and the maximum number of suchinstances in any one day was 34. Theversatility and adaptability of the CoastGuard personnel have been demonstratedto a marked degree by the combination ofmilitary and humanitarian duties it hasbeen called upon to perform throughoutthe lear.

Sixteen casualties to vessels, in whicha total of 38 persons were drowned, tookplace within the field of operations of theCoast Guard during the past year ascompared with 11 such casualties duringthe preceding year. 'The instance of thelargest loss of life was furnished by thefoundering of the steam tug Eugene Mo-ran, December 8, 1917, off Absecon Light,coast of New Jersey. In accordance withthe requirements of section 9 of the actof June 18, 1878, all these casualties wereinvestigated with a view of determiningthe cause of the disaster and whether ornot the service performed its duty. Inone instance the board of investigationfound that one member of the service waschargeable with failure to perform hisduty, and suitable disciplinary action wastaken.

Instances of Resuscitation.As usual, the Coast Guard station crews

-were called upon during the fiscal yearin a number of instances to undertake theresuscitation of the apparently drowned.Six of twelve persons restored were ap-parently dead when taken in charge, hav-ing been in the water from a few secondsto 10 minutes, and periods of labor run-ning from 2 minutes to 2 hours were re-quired to restore them. In one of thesecases the evidence indicates the patienthad been in the water about 10 minutesand in another between 10 and 15 min-utes.

Civil Service Examinations for PositionsUnder the Board for Vocational Training

The United States Civil Service Com-mission announces examinations to beheld -on February 4, 1919, for the posi-tions of chief, Smith-Sears division, dis-trict vocational officer, supervisor for ad-visement and training, vocational ad-visor, and placement officer.

These positions are In the office ofthe Federal Board for Vocational Educa-tion, a part of the duties of which boardare in connection with the vocational re-habilitation of disabled soldiers andsailors. The salaries range from $2,500to $5,000 and the positions are open tomales only. The chief's headquarterswill be in Washington, while the otherswill be assigned to duty in the field orin Washington.

Competitors will not be required toreport for examination at any place, butwill be rated on the following subjectswhich will have the relative weights in-dicated: Education, 25; experience, 50;thesis and publications (to be filed withapplication), 25; total, 100.

Duties of the Chief.

The duties of the chief ($5,000 a year)will be to make recommendations to thedirector in matters of principle andpolicy in administration of the Smith-Sears Act; to put into effective opera-tion, with the approval of the director,the decisions and plans of the FederalBoard and the director's decisions relat-ing to the Smith-Sears Act; to act aschairman of the staff conference In theabsence of the director; to recommendappointment of personnel under theSmith-Sears Act; and to recommend tothe director studies and investigations tobe made in vocational reeducation.

The prerequsites for consideration forthis prosition are: Graduation from astandard high school or education equiva-lent to that required for such graduation,and, in addition, at least five years' suc-cessful experience as an administratorin a responsible position in education,Lusiness, or industry.

The duties of the district vocationalofficer ($2,500 to $4,000 a year), nill in-clude direct responsibility to the execu-tive officer for all activities under the actin the district assigned him; the submis-sion to the executive officer of all ques-tions of policy, administration, and pro-cedure on which ruling is desired; theexecution of instructions as receivedthrough the executive officer; to serveas chairman of the district case board;the preparation of all cases for submis-sion to the board; and the transmissionof its recommendations as to a man'sreeducation to the head officer for ap-proval.

The duties of the supervisor for advise-ment and training ($2,300 to $4,000 ayear) will include the inspection of schoolfacilities and the preparation of reportsfor the district vocational office; the in-spection and supervision of training inschools and shops; the cooperation withthe survey and placement officer regard-ing the training of men in offices, farmis,industrial establishmens, etc.; the prepa-ration for the district vocational officerof courses of study to suit the needs fortraining in the district; and to make ree-

onmendations to the district vocationalofficer concerning and to have supervisionof, Instructors, special teachers, voca-tional advisors, or other assistants, andthe training of teachers in service.

The duties of the vocational advisor($2,500 to $3,600) will be to interview allmen admitted to hospital as " in " or" out " patidnts, to make preliminary sur-veys of all hospital patients, to cooperatewith medical and educational officers, tocooperate with the educational directoremployed by the Surgeon General's Office,to prepare reports for the district caseboard as to the history of each case, thefiling and cataloguing of all general andlocal information as supplied through thedistrict vocational office, to confer atregular intervals with district vocationalofficer and staff and to attend specialconferences when necessary, and to makereports as required by the district voca-tional officer.

The duties of placement officer ($2,500to $3,600 a year) will be to secure suit-able employment for disabled or handi-capped men who are entitled to assistancethrough the Federal Board for VocationalEducation; to follow up such cases andrender such advice and assistance there-after as may be necessary to determinethe suitability of such employment; theadjustment of all labor questions concern-ing the employment of such men; to co-operate with other officers in arrangingfor the training of disabled men in pro-ductive establishments, and supervisionof such training; and the making of suchother investigations concerning these sub-jects as may be directed.

Application Forms.Applicants should at once apply for

Form 2118, stating the title of the exam-ination desired, to the Civil Service Com-mission, Washington, D. C.; the Secretaryof the United States Civil Service Board,Customhouse, Boston, Mass., New York,N. Y., New Orleans, La., Honolulu, Ha-wail; Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa., At-lanta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ill.,St. Paul, Minn., Seattle, Wash., San Fran-cisco, Cal.; Old Customhouse, St. Louis,Mo.; Administration Building, BalboaHeights, Canal Zone; or to the chairmanof the Porto Rican Civil Service Comnis-sion, San Juan, P. R.

Applications should be properly exe-cuted, excluding the medical certificate,and must be filed with the Civil ServiceCommission, Washington, D. C., with thematerial required, prior to the hour ofclosing business on February 4, 1919.

BRITISH METAL RUE REVOKED.

Consul General Robert P. Skinner, atLondon, cables as follows:

Ministry of Munitions announces fol-lowing stocks of imported metals (ex-clusive of old metal and scrap) in thiscountry and in possession of Ministry ofMunitions on December 1: Copper,27,330; spelter, G 0 B, 18,768; spelter,refined, 6,544: aluminum, 10,215; softpig lead, 49,111; nickel, 1,735; antimonyregulus, 3,303 tons. Official orders con-trolling dealings in chrome ore, tin, cop-per, brass, cupro-nickel, scrap spelter,and lead revoked.

9


Report of the Bureau of Aircraft ProductionShowing Activities Until Close of the Fiscal Year

The report of the Buroan of AircraftProduction, John D. Ryan, director, says,in part:

From the date of the creation of theAircraft Board by act of Congress ap-proved October 1, 1917, to May 24, 1918,the Aircraft Board acted in an advisorycapacity to the Secretary of the Navy andto the Chief Signal Officer of the Army,with respect to the purchase, production,and manufacture of aircraft, and maderecommendations as to contracts andtheir distribution in connection with theforegoing.

The Navy.The TNavy has continued to function in

its relations to the Aircraft Board in sub-stantially the same manner as heretofore.

The board acts as a clearing house forinformation regarding aviation as be-tween the Army and the Navy. TheExecutive order of May 20, 1918, whichgave to the Bureau of Aircraft Produc-tion the jurisdiction and control of theproduction of airplanes for the Army,recognizes the existence of the AircraftBoard in designating the chairman ofthat board as head of the Bureau of Air-craft Production, and neither enlargesnor diminishes the duties and functionsof the board.

The Aircraft Board consists of the fol-lowing:

Civilian imeibers.-John D. Ryan,chairman; R. F. Howe, vice chairman;and W. C. Potter.

ArmU memcbers.-Maj. Gen. W. L. Ken-ly, Col. E. A. Deeds, and Col. It. L. Mont-gomery. (Last two temporarily re-lieved.)

NarU members.-Rear Admiral D. W.Taylor, Capt. N. E. Irwin, and Lieut.Coin. A. K. Atkins.

Organization of the Bureau.In order to carry out the program and

provid the equipment, the bureau isdivided into seven main divisions:

(a) Executive.(b) Engineering.(c) Production.(c) Spruce production.(c) Procurement.(f) Finance.(g) Advisory and consulting.

The Executive Division directs the ac-tivitie4 of the bureau.

The Engineering Division is responsi-ble for the design of new models of air-planes and engines and all accessoryequipment necessary to meet the mili-tary requirements, and when developedto furnish models and drawings to theproduction department for the Droduc-ing of quantities called for by the pro-gram.

The Production Division is chargedwith responsibility for the supervision ofthe production and inspection of all air-craft, including materials and partstherefor, for the investigation and selec-tion of sources of supply, and for theconduct of all relations with contractors,with the exception of the production engi-neering, the execution of contracts, andmatters of financial administration.

The activities of the Production Di-vision are carried on by decentralizationthrough district offices, which are estab-

lished in various sections of the countrywhere concentrated aircraft production isbeing carried on. By this means directcontact with the manufacturers is ob-tained and decisions can be rendered withthe least possible delay.

It is of interest to note that aircraftrequirements emanate from the Directorof Aircraft Production for completeplanes, engines, and accessories, and areset forth in an authorized program fur-nished by the Office of the Secretary ofWar, which states that certain types ofairplanes and airplane engines in certainmonthly quotas of each type are required,these types having previously been de-termined largely by the Air Forces over-seas.

Production Results.

In connection with production, it is ofinterest to note what has been accom-plished:

Airplane-engine production.

Ship-Total ments Totalship- May 24 to June

ments to June 30, in-to

TMay 30 inclusi.

24. 1 lsie

Liberty engines:Army type..............Navy type............

Total..............

Foreign combat engines:Gnome. ...............Hispano-Suisa 150-horse-

power...................Hispano-Suiza 180-horse-

poe er.............Eispano-Soiza 300-horse-

Total..................

Training ty e:Curtiss 5Xi...........Hall-Scott A7a.........Lawrence...... ..........

Total..................

Grand total engines...

622482

1,104

179

1, 607

26

1,794

4,2582,053

66

6,377

9,275

994293

1,287

30

6

62

679

1,21613048

1,394

3,360

1,616775

2,391

209

2, 183

268

2,473

5,4742,133

114

7,771

12,635

The foregoing figures show shipmentsfrom the factory.

In addition to this production, a certainpercentage of spares have been includedin the shipment of each type of engine.

Combat engines, consisting of the Ills-pano-Suiza 180-horsepower and the Lib-erty 12, are in large quantity production,while the Hispano-Suiza 300-horsepowerand the Liberty 8 are approaching actualproduction, and the output of each plantis being pushed to the utmost limit, as itis realized that this country is called uponto supply a large percentage of the re-quirements of the allies in addition toequipping planes which are produced inthis country. Sufficiently extensive testsof these engines have been made to var-rant a feeling of assurance that they willbe satisfactory in service.

BATTLE-PLANE PRODUCTION.

Total battle planes produced toMay 24, 1918 ------------------ 148

Total battle planes produced May24 to June 30, 1918 ------------- 393

TRAINING PLANES.

Total training planes produced toMay 24, 1918 __ -

Total training planes producedMay 24 to June 30, 1918

5, 091

523

In addition to this shipment of planesthere is a percentage of approximately 80per cent parts shipped as spares for battleplanes, and approximately 100 per centas spares for training planes.

The report here gives in detail the listof parts and quantities freighted, andcontinues:

Some idea may be gained from this listof the task of developing and gettinginto production the various products re-quired by the Air Service, most of themnever before having been produced inthis country and representing a new art,to develop which both engineers andskilled workmen have to be trained andmade proficient.

The manufacturers selected are en-titled to the greatest credit for the co-operation and activity they have shownin turning over their existing facilities,and in many cases adding to these facil-ities in order to meet the requirements.

Recognition is also given to the heartyassistance accorded this bureau by otherGovernnent departments.

Special Allied Missions.

A special French Engineering Missionand a special Italian Engineering Missionhave been brought to this country andare now engaged in the development ofexperimental planes of various types,which will be carefully tested and putinto innediate production if satisfactoryto the Air Service. The manufacturingfacilities of this country are being. rap-idly developed for the production of com-plete battle planes in quantity, and alsofor the production of finished parts,which N ill be sent overseas for assembly.

Spruce Production Division.

The output of spruce on the WesternCoast is being rapidly increased, and inorder to give an intelligent picture of themethods used in bringing about these re-sults, the following figures on output areof-particular interest:

Feet.Total spruce shipped up to

May 24, 191 _____ 36, 711, 044Total spruce slipped May 24

to Tune 30 8-- - 8, 413, 542

Grand total spruceshipped - 63, 124, 58G

Fir.

Total fir shipped to May 24,1918 -------------------- 19, 216, 012

Total fir shipped May 24 toJune 30 - - - 6, 181, 737

Grand total fir shipped 25, 397, 749

Of the total shipments of spruce,2,530,824 feet were shipped direct to Eng-land from the southern district.

Of the total fir shipped, 7,033 feet con-sisted of wing beams complete finished.

10


Report of the Bureau of Aircraft ProductionSPRUCE PRODUCTION PERSONNEL.

On OnMay 24. June 30.

Commissioned personnel 459 538Enlisted personnel 12, 382 17, 697Civilian personnel -- 71 70

Total ------------ 12, 912 18, 305

Spruce Production Out-Up Plant.In addition to the activities of the

spruce production division in gettingspruce through regular lumber campchannels, a cut-up plant has been locatedon a Government reservation at Vancou-ver, Wash. Work on this cut-up plantwas begun December 24, 1917, and com-pldted February 7, 1918.

The inception of the idea of a cut-upplant fo supplement the sawmills was duechiefly to the necessity of manufacturingrived cants by those not having sawmills.The cut-up plant is now being used forthe manufacture of airplane lumber fromthe entire log.

Machinery of the most modern type hasbeen secured and scientific methods ofmanufacturing aircraft material adopted.Circular head saws are being used infour of the six units of the mill, and bandsaws in the other two.

OBLIGATIONS.

Airplanes and spare parts............ .............Engines and spare parts...... ......................Balloons and accessories........... ..............General equipment........................................Acqusiition of plants....................................

'Experimenstal and research.............................

Total.......... .......................

Donstruction of buildings, and flying fields, including purchaseand lease of land, United States and abroad..................

Training, operation, and maintenance.........................

Total.... ..................................Grand total.................................

CASH DISBURSEMENTS.

Airplanes and spare parts................................Engines and spare parts .............. ................Balloons and accessories......................................General equipment. .... ..........................A uisition of plants........Eperimental and research. ..........................

Total .................................

Construction of buildings and flying fields, including purchaseand lease of land, United States and abroad..................

Training, operation, and maintenance.........................

Total ......... .............................

Grand total... ..........................

Notation as to Finances.It is of particular interest to note that

there has been disbursed in cash up tojunig 30 a total of $208,419.894, coveredb3 Air Service material, and a total of$104,898,494 for buildings, flying fields,training, and maintenance. Of thisamount there have been cash disburse-ments of approximately $1,000.000 for ex-perimental work on engines and planesat the McCook Experimental Field, Day-ton, Ohio, and a cash disbursement of ap-proximately $350,000 up to June 30 forspecial gas at the Fort Worth, Tex., Ex-perimental Plant. In addition to this,there has beeh a total expenditure of ap-proximately $200,000 in completing thedevelopment of the present battle planes

The logs and rived cants are shippedto the plant and are handled by the bandsaws, and the other units take the flitchesfrom the sawmills in the woods. It isestimated that the cut at the mill can berun up to 9.000,000 feet per month.

In this plant the logs are cut to dimen-sions, which does away with the wasteincident to transporting lumber acrossthe country.

FINANCES.Total appropriations, obligations, and

disbursements as of May 31 and June 30,1918, for all aviation purposes and notconfined to production:

Appropriations.

Increase for aviation,Signal Corps, 1918- - $640, 000, 000. 00

Signal Service of theArmy, 1917-18, aero-nautics act June 15,1917 ---------------- -31, 84, 0W7. 16

Signal Service of theArmy, 1918, aero-nauties act May 12,1917 ---------------- 10,800, 000.00

Total ----------- 682, 640,067. 16

To May 31, June Ito1918. June 30, 1918.

$595 193, 616.1824988,56.81

1, 071,431.5279,048,280 522,59W,599.832,973,817.26

$22,401,604.974,967,050.40

274,249.282,458,740.82

264,810.99

Total toJune 30, 1918.

$217,595,241.15254,15, 647.21

11, 45,680.8081,567,021.342,503,509.833,2S8,628.19

540,071,362.06 1 33,366,456.46 570,437,818.52

68,956,838.35 2,065,061.64 71, 917,659.9092, 358 991.33 17,035,930.40 109,394,921.73

161,315,829.68 19,096,992.04 181,5121.72701,387,191.74 50,363,448.50 751,759,640.24

76,257,253.08 7,464,19.94 83,721,452.0259,520,425.62 8,169,015.43 77,689,441.0D51,718,082.71 422,397.47 2,140,480.18

35,498 567.20 6,718,528.52 42,217,0951721, 952.54 .............. 1,036, 952.54

261,094.24 353,378.78 1,614,473.02

185,292,375.39 23,127,519.14 208,419,894.53

57,642,578.62 4,666,352.261 62,308,930.8882,335,163.18 20,254,400.05 102,59,533.23

139,977,741.80 24,920,752.31 164,898,494.11

325,270,117.19 48,048,271.45 373,318,388.64

so as to take advantage of American man-ufacturing methods and quantity pro-duction.

Personnel.On the subject of personnel the report

Says:One of the most difficult problems

which continually faces the director ofthis bureau is the securing of the properpersonnel to carry on the activities of thisvery specialized industry, about which solittle was known in this country at thetime war was declared. With the otheractivities of the Government, the problemgrows more serious each day.

The report here gives in detail the en-listed, commissioned, and civilian per-sonnel, first in Washington and second in

the district offices or plants where air-craft is (or was) being produced, show-ing a grand total on June 30, 1918, of2,818, and continues:

These figures show an increase in per-sonnel from May 24 to June 30 of ap-proximately 24 per cent.

Special Missions.In order to carry out a thorough study

of European production of airplanes, en-gines, and accessories, a special missionwas sent overseas in June, 1918. Thismission consisted of experienced expertsfrom the United States on engines, planes,electrical equipment, contracts, instru-ments, and accessory apparatus.

ADMIRAL SIMS' APPRECIATIONOF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Admiral Sims, commanding the Ameri-can naval forces in European waters, hassent the following message of apprecia-tion of the work of the American RedCross to the War Council of that organi-zation.

" I have often heard peolpe say 'Whyis it necessary to care for sick andwounded soldiers and sailors through anorganization like the American RedCross? Why does not the Governmenttake charge of the work?' The fact ofthe matter is the Government is notcapable of doing it the way the RedCross does. All Government activity,particularly this work, is governed byrules and regulations and an auditor.All these rules and regulations are madewith a view to what is likely to happen,but all needs can not be foreseen.

Get Results Quickly."When an emergency turns up we

sometimes have not the facilities, some-times not the legal authority to do all weought to do. The Red Cross man is likea combination of the President of theUnited States, the Cabinet, and bothHouses of Congress. He can make lawas quickly as you can write a check.The emblen of the Red Cross is twosmall pieces of red tape laid neatlyacross each other. But so far as I knowthis is the only bit of red tape they'vegot. They can do things unhampered byrules or regulations. When our men aresick or wounded and we need quick ac-tion, unhampered and free, that's wherethe Red Cross comes to the front.

Otranto Case Cited."Disasters like the Otranto show how

valuable is its work. Some months agothe Red Cross came to me and asked if itcould establish emergency depots on thenorth coast of Ireland with view to pos-sibility of some such disaster as this.The Government could not do it, and itseemed pretty evident it ought to bedone. I told the Red Cross to go ahead,and these depots were of the greatestvalue in the Otranto disaster. The RedCross is ever present to help in time oftrouble. We have had many crosses tobear during this war, but the Red Crosshas been the finest and the best of them."

Easy to buy, convenient to handle, nored tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMPto-day.

11


Discontinuance of Award Because ofFamily Conditions.

The following regulations have beenadopted by the Bureau of War-Risk In-surance. They are based upon the lastsentence of section 210 of the war-riskinsurance law, which reads: "Amount ofeach monthly allotment and allowanceshall be determined according to familyconditions existing on the first day of themonth." The regulations are as follows:

(a) An allottee is deemed to have at-tained the age of 18 years on the day be-fore the 18th anniversary of birth. Forexample: A person born on November 30,1900, is 18 years of age on November 29,1918.

(b) An allotment and allowance to anallottee who, before July 1, 1918:

1. Died; or2. Being entitled to an allotment and

allowance as the child of an enlistedman was married; or

3. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the child of an enlistedman and not oeing insane, idiotic, orotherwise permanently helpless, be-came 18 years of age; or

4. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the wife of an enlistedman, was divorced without alimony be-ing decreed; or

5. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the former wife divorcedof an enlisted man to whom alimonyhad been decreed remarried-

is discontinued as of the date on whichsuch event occurred.

(c) After June 30, 1918, a change infamily condition occurring on the firstday of any month has the same effect as ifit oceirrel on any other day in the samemonth.

(d) An allotment and allowance to anallottee who, after June 30, 1918:

1. Dies; or2. Being entitled to an allotment and

allowance as the child of an enlistedman, is married; or

3. Being entitled to an allotment andallow ance as the child of an enlistedian and not being insane, idiotic, or

ot herwise permanently helpless, became18 years of age; or

. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the wife of an enlistedman, is divorced without alimony be-ing decreed; or

5. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the husband of an enlistedwoman, is divorced; or

6. Being entitled to an allotment andallowance as the former wife divorcedof an enlisted man to whom alimonyhad been decreed, remarries;

Is discontinued as of the last day of themonth in which such event occurs.

(e) If a wife is divorced with alimony,her title as a wife ceases as provided inparagraphs (b) and (c), but an awardshall be made to her as a former wife di-vorced upon receipt of a certified copy ofthe decree of divorce showing the amountof alimony.

Erroneous Report Concerning Investi-gations as to Discharges.

An erroneous impression has been cir-culated throughout demobilization campsthat enlisted men may secure dischargefrom the Army by obtaining from the RedCross statements or affidavits showingthat their families are in dire need. Inconsequence Red Cross home service sec-tions throughout the country are beingflooded with requests from the familiesof enlisted men to furnish such state-ments. However, it is a fixed rule of theRed Cross not to take such action in re-gard to discharges. The question ofwhether this rule should be modified hasrecently been presented to the War De-partment for its consideration. The WarDepartment replied that no modificationof this rule was desired and sent a tele-grain to the commanding officers of allcamps and forts as follows:

" Enlisted men should be informed thatthose seeking discharge will not applyto Red Cross for statements or affidavits."

Alien Enemies as Beneficiaries of theWar Risk Insurance Act.

The Secretary of War has recentlyissued the following statement:

" Because of recent changes in the in-ternational situation it is considered thatthe necessity for the restriction againstthe designation of alien enemies as bene-ficiaries of War-Risk Insurance no longerexists.

" Therefore, the restriction, which wasannounced in a letter of the AdjutantGeneral of the Army (A. G. 004.61), datedJuly 19, 1918 (WRI-88), as follows:

"'As a matter of national policy, there-fore, the War Department will not permitsoldiers to designate as their beneficiariesalien enemies', is withdrawn.

" However, if a soldier devignates analien enemy as his beneficiary he will beadvised that should his policy matureduring the continuance of the war it willbe paid to the Alien Property Custodian,to be disposed of by him under the rulesand regulations governing the dispositionof alien enemy property."

Discontinuance of Practice of GrantingClass B Allowances on Allotments

Through Service Departments.Under new regulations of the Bureau

of War-Risk Insurance, after January 1,1919, an enlisted man is the only one whocan apply for Class B allowance. TheClass B allottee will not after that datebe able to successfully make such appli-cation. The regulations adopted by thebureau in this regard are as follows:

(a) From and after January 1, 1919,no claim for Class B family allowancewill be entertained unless it is based ona statutory allotment made through theBureau of War-Risk Insurance.

(b) Claims for Class B family allow-ance now pending, or completed claimswhich shall be filed before January 1,1919, based on allotment through the serv-ice department, will be investigated as

provided in regulation of November 4,1918, effective November 11. If the al-lowance is to be granted, the necessaryinformation concerning the allotment willbe obtained from the service departmentunder the methods heretofore in practice.

(c) If, after the date of this regula-tion, a communication is received concern-ing a Class B allowance, based on anallotment through the service department,the correspondent will be advised that anallowance to Class B relatives is grantedonly in case the enlisted man makes theproper allotment through the Bureau ofWar-Risk Insurance.

Securing of Citizenship Papers by Dis-charged Enlisted Men.

Public act No. 144 of the Sixty-fifthCongress (H. R. 3132), approved May 9,1918, authorizes the naturalization ofany alien serving in the military or navalservice of the United States during thetime this country is engaged in the pres-ent war, upon the filing of his petitionfor naturalization, without his havingmade a preliminary declaration of inten-tion and without proof of the usually re-quired five years' residence within theUnited States.

Under the above provision certain aliensserving in the Army and Navy have madeapplication for naturalization.

By the earlier procedure under thislaw, upon application the enlisted manwas given a certificate of naturalization,or in lieu thereof a card giving his nameand naturalization number or a data slipcontaining certain information concern-ing his naturalization, or such data slipswere placed in the man's service recordby his commanding officer. In a numberof instances in which large groups of menfrom given organizations were natural-ized at one time the commanding officerwas advised that certain men in his regi-ment (whose names were given him) hadbeen naturalized and that that informa-tion should be placed on the servicerecord of each.

It is the desire of the two departmentswherever practicable to insure deliveryof certificates of naturalization to the en-listed men just prior to or at the timeof their discharge. A military officer has,therefore, been designated by the WarDepartment to handle the situation ineach camp in conjunction with the De-partment of Labor.' Inquiry concerningthis subject should be referred to theproper officials in the caip if the man isstill in the service.

If a man is discharged without re-ceiving his citizenship papers he shouldmail his card or data slip to the Com-missioner of Naturalizaton. Departmentof Labor, Washington, D. C., giving theaddress to which he desires his paperssent. Upon receipt of such request theComamissioner of Naturalization - ill im-imediately issue his certificate.

If the man has mislaid or lost his cardc.- slip he should address a comamunica-tion to the Comminissoner of Naturaliza-tion, Washington, D. C., giving his full


12

RED CROSS HO3LME SERVICE

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

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. 13

NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEKList of names of soldiers (not members

of the American Expeditionary Forces)reported to The Adjutant General's Of-fice as having died during the week end-ing December 20, 1918. (Included in thislist are the names of soldiers not mem-bers of the American ExpeditionaryForces, not previously published, whodied prior to the week mentioned and sub-sequently to March 8, 1918. These namesare indicated by an asterisk.)

CAMP BEAUREGARD, LA.Pvt. Rufus J. Dingier, Renfrag, Ala.*Sergt. Arthur H. Klinge, Kenwood Park, Iowa.*Pvt. Israel Mallo, Bachelor, La.*Pvt. Houghton Snowden, Route No. 3, box 21,

Ruston, La.*

CAMP CODY, N. MEX.Recruit Carl Goldberg, Underwood, Minn.*

CAMP CUSTER, MICH.Pvt. Loan Morgan, Kingsley, Mich.*Pvt Angelo Selli, box 234, Franklin Mine,

Mich.*CAMP DEVENS, M iSS.

Pvt. Henry Mitchell, Monticello, Fla.

CAMP DIN, N. J.

Pvt. John J. Ferguson, 320 West Grove Street,Dunmore, Pa.*

Pvt Frank Ross, Albany, Ga.*CAMP DODGE, IOWA.

Pvt, William A. Hanson, box 839, Terraville,S. Dik.*

Pvt. George V. Hunt, R. F. D. No. 1, Parma,Mo.

Pvt. Holilte Jarvis, Minnoro, W. Va.*Pvt. Orlon L. Lam, Edgar, Nebr.Pvt. Ralph Maurer, R. F. D. No. 1, box 1, Far-

num, Nebr.Pvt. Ronald R. Phipps, Zeona, S. Dak.Pvt. John W. Pieneka, Tampa, Kans.Pyt. Ernest A. Rose, care of Elks Theater,

Rapid City, S. Dak.Pvt. Herman A. Schleip, Harrold, S. Dak.*Pvt. Homer Sharp, Cardova, Iowa.Pvt. Million Smith, Denneysville, Me.

CAMP EUSTIS, TA.

Pvt. Wilfred II. Carr, 234 Washington Street,E11i, Mass.

Pvt Josep Maloney, 319 Broadway Street,Union Hilli, N. J.

CAMP FUNSTON, KANS.Pvt. Augustus Ferguson, 3051 South Street,

Springfield, Mo.*CAMP GRANT, ILL.

Pvt. John Henry Pope, Route No. 2, box 45,Keatchie, La.*

Pvt. Alvin Waiker Ray, general delivery, Chi-cago, Ilt.*

Pvt. Harvey Herbert Schreiber, Route No. 1,box 7, Fairbault, Minn.*

Pvt. Sandy Wharton, Route No. 2, box 45,Keatchie, La.*

CAMP GREENE, N. C.

Pvt. Willie Coleman, Live Oak, Fla.*Recruit George Daniels, Langley, S. C.*Recruit Alonza Howie, Matthews, N. C.*Recruit Ehen Lee, Route No. 6, box 20, Dunn,

N. C.*Pvt. Cornelius Linsley, Evergreen, La.*Recruit George T. Ray, 1403 Olive Street, Bal-

timore, Md.*CAMP GREENE, N. C.

First Lieut. Noah Morgan McFarland, 164Twelfth Avenue, Humboldt, Tenn.*

CAMP HANCOCK, GA.Mechanic August Ariss, Bridgeport, Wis, Route

No. 1.*Second Lieut. Edward Clifton Burnham, Jr., 1

Northop Street, Hopedale, Mass.Pvt. Alex. Carter, Abbeville, Ala.*Pvt. Charles B. Covin, R. F. D. No. 4, Georgi-

ans, Ala.*Pvt. John Donahue Kelley, 18 South Street,

Irvington, N. Y.tPvt. Allen Monroe Leftler, 5135 First Avenue,

Woodlawn, Birmingham. Ala.*Corpl. Theodore Miller, 515 East One hundred

and fifty-sixth Street, New York City.*Pet. (first class) Louis B. Raines, Rosman,

N. C.*Pvt. Joseph Solinsky, Liverpool, N. Y.*Pvt. Martin L. Stuart, Route No. 2, Rowland,

N. C.*CAMP HUMPHREYS, VA.

Pvt. John Boon, R. F. D. No. 1, box 63, Green-Ville, Ala.

71'-18-4

Pvt. Frank S. Johnson, 1118 West Street, Dir-minglham, Ala.

Pvt .Toe Jones, Ilomossa, Fla.*Pvt. Louis McKinney, Wilson, La.*Pvt. John Sandlin, Rockford, Ala.*

CAMP JACKSON, a. C.

Pvt. Martin Bass, Route No. 3. Clayton, N. Y.*Pvt. Albert Lee, R. F. D. No. 1, box 15, Mount

Camel, S. C.Pvt. Ira. Lee, R. F. D. No. 2, box 50, Four

Oaks, N. C.*Pvt. Joseph A. Mordis, Ashokan, N. Y.Pvt. Herman James Reed, R. F. D. No. 1, St.

Marys, Ohio.*Pvt. Austin S. Young, 112 Oak Street, Chester,

S. C.CAMP JOHNSTON, FLA.

Pvt. George Johns, Jasper, Fla.CAMP HARRY JONES, ARIZ.

Pvt. Russel W. Davies, 1751 South FifthStreet, Salt Lake City, Utah.*

CAMP KEARNY, CL.Pvt. Fred r. Bottler, 529 I Street, Marysville,

Cal.*Pvt. Abel T. Ekins, R. F. D. No. 1, box 240,

Viniyard, Utah.*Musician (third class) Milton G. Hanson, Lo-

gan, Utah,*Pvt. Raymond Hart, Hitchcock. S. Dak.

t

Pvt. Frederick L. Lambert, 1614 NineteenthStreet, Sacramento, Cal.*

Pvt. Juan Mondragon, Cordora, N. Mex.*Pvt. Owen Perry, Moupt Sterling, Ill.*Pvt. Carlo Vignoli, Lo Das Palos,' Cal.*

CAMP LED, VA.Pvt. Julius L. Bettinger, 205 Ilendings Ave.

nue, Riverside, N. J.Pvt. John C. Frosbeck, Leonard, Colo.Second Lieut. Lee B. Peterson, Redfield, at

Waupaca, Wis.CAMP LEWIS, WASH.

Sergt. Edwin E. Darwin, Thornton, Cal,CAMP LOGAN, TEX.

Pvt. Walter L. Hutchinson, Eldorado, Okla,Pvt. Lewis U. Pratt, Wanette, Okla.*Pvt. Rudolf Wokas, 3143 Fifty-third Avenue,

Cicero, 111.CAMP M'ARTIUR, TEX.

Pvt. James H. Murphy, 345 Pennsylvania Ave-nue, Wichita, Kans.*

Pvt. Harold Q. Shults, Route 1, Sullivan, Mo.*CAMP MEADE, AID.

Pvt. Robert A. Harris, 507 Twenty-cighthStreet, Newport News, Va.*

Pvt. Caleb Mullins, Gray, Ky.*Pvt. James A. Pethel, Star Route, St. Marys,

W. Va.-Pvt. Harry A. Reindollar, 1430 West Lafay-

ette Avenue. Baltimore, Md.'Pvt. Walter 0. Risinger, 1332 Center Street,

Ashland, Pa.*Pvt Sidney Robinson, R. P. D. 2, Forest Hill,

Md.*CAMP MERRITT, -N. J.

Pvt. Camillo M. Malsearne, R. F. D. 1, Box35, Higganun, Conn.

CAMP MILLS, N. Y.Pvt. Floyd A. Cunningham, Ekalaka, Mont.Capt. Hugh Frank Taylor, Mintonville, Ky.

CAMP SIOULTRIE, S. C.Prt. Horace Newman, Route 3, Moore, S. C.*

CAMP PIKE, ARK.Pxt. Edgar McMurray, Route 2, Box 02, Pine

Bluff, Ark.Pvt Buck McNeil, Route 2, Box 144, Besse-

mer, Ala.CAMP SEVIER, S. C.

Pvt. Breck Drake, Beattyville, Ky.*Pvt. (first class) Clair H. Graham, 9710 Ave-

nue L, South Chicago, Ill.* 'Sergt. William W. Hill, Peizer, S. C.*Corpl. Fred W. Patee, Elburn. Ill.Mechanic Taylor Pendleton, 901 M Street NW.,

Washington, D. C.*Pvt. George L. Stephens, St. Andrews, Fla.

CAMP SHERIDAN, ALA.PEvt. William 1. Hough, New Berlin, Ill.*

CAMP SHELBY, MISS.Pvt. (first class) Walter W. Lewig, Johnston,

Ohio.*CAMP SHERMAN, ALA.

Cpl. Truman D. Dyer, 504 Whitney Ave.,New Haven, Conn.*

CAMP SHERMAN, OHIO.Pvt. Lloyd Allen, Haydenville, Ohio.*Pyt. Edgar Callicoat, Ironton, Ohio.*Pyt. Robert E. Clark, Huntington, W. Va.*

Pvt. Luther Dilley, fronton, Ohio.*Sergt. Emit V. Ernest, Stewart Place, Madi-

sonville, Ohio.Pvt. William D. Gallagher, u. F. D. 2, New

Carlisle. Ohio.*Pvt. David Grayman, Ironton. Ohio.*Pvt. Harry A. Heifner, 554 Edward Street,

Columbus, Ohio.*Pvt. John C. Ilesson, Thivener, Ohio.*Pvt. Virgil 0. Ilite, R. F. D. 1, Granville,

Ohio.*Pvt. Russell H. Jones, Proctorville, Ohio.*Pvt. Daniel Kuhner, Hales Creek. Ohio.*Pvt. Walter L. Leach, Pedro, Ohio.*Pvt. David W. Lewis, Scottown, Ohio.*Pvt. Francis N. Long, R. F. D. 3, Prospect,

Ohio.*Pvt. Stanley Massic, Tronton, Ohio.*Pvt. Joe May, 631 Fehr Aienue., Louisville,

Ky.*Pvt. Nels Nelson, Hurley, S. Dak.*Pvt. John S. Osborn, 355 North Charles Street,

Lima, Ohio.*Pvt. Russell U. Palmer, R. F. 3. 5, Marys-

Ville, Ohio.*Pvt. Arthur I. Phillips, Alliance, Ohio.*Pvt. Walter L. Pollock, Portsmouth, Ohio.*Cpl. Walter L. Pridgen, R. F. D. 2, Currie,

N. C.*Pvt. Fred G. Rammel, R. F. D. 1, Box 80.

Burketts-ille, Okla.*Pyt. Lloyd Randolph, Napoleonville, La.*Pvt. Humphrey T. Reese, R. F. D. 3, Lima,

Ohio.*Sergt. Marshall E. Roberts, Camp Grounds,

Lancaster, Ohio.*Pvt. Samuel Rostofer, Kirkersville, Ohio.

t

1vt Carl A. Salzman, R. F. D. 1, BerlinHeight., Ohio.*

Pvt. Gidean A. Searles, Rutland, Gallia Co.Ohio,*

Pvt. Lester 0. Smith, 200 Jennings Avenue,Salem. Ohio.*

Pvt William Stinebrook, R. F. D. 6, Evans-,ille, Ind *

Pvt. Eiza T. Storer, Seaman, Ohio.*Pvt. Ernest 1. Tilley, Broughton, Ohio.*Pvt. Everett B. Tomilson, Ironton, Ohio.*Pvt. James M. Wisenberger, Ironton, Ohio.*

CIMP STANLEY, TaXLS.Pvt. Bernard A. Egan. 1414 West Ninety-fifth

Street, Chicago, Ill.*Pvt. James H. Vernon, North McAlester,

Okla.CAMP STUART, VA.

Pvt. Ernest W. Rooker, Route 3, Box 42, Solo,Oreg.

CAMP TAYLOR, KY.Pvt. Daniel Thomas Armes, Twin Branch, W.

Va.Pvt. John R. Ballinger, 203 West Goodale

Street, Columbus, Ohio.*Pvt. Herbert E. Elliott, Loami, Ill.Cpl. Charles A. Ilckox, Hume, III.Pvt. (first class) Ward D. Howard, Graton,

Cal.*Pvt. Arthur W. Kammapel, Stephensport, Ky.Pvt. Harker Haldane Miller, 134 Walnut

Street. Cardington, Ohio.Pvt. William E. Murray, Blantford, Ind.*Pvt. Ray R. Scheraenhach, Shakopee, Minn.Pvt. Thornton Scott, Augusta. Ky.Pvt. Herbert E. Walsh, 112 Warren Avenue,

East Detroit, Mich.CAMP TRAVIS, TEX.

Pvt. (first class) Arthur Abels, 970 AltusStreet, New York, N. Y.

Pvt. Frank V. McDonald, 2249 Lewis Street,Chicago, III.

Sergt. Irvin W. Rubin, 519 Ashton Building,Rockford, Ill.

Bugler Howard E. Schall, 918 Ferry Street,Easton, Pa.

Pvt. Theodore Werhane, route No. 1, box 85,Shermervifle, Ill.

CAMP UPTON. N. Y.Pvt. Charles Bedarfini, 398 Linwood Street,

Brooklyn, N. Y.Pvt. Herbert E. Beerquist, Stockholm, Me.*Pvt. Benjamin Francis Borter, 16 Third Street,

Waterviet, N. Y.*Pvt. David McGhee, Enid, Miss.Pvt. Olof August Olson, 105 East One hundred

and twenty-third Street. New York, N. Y.Pvt. Frederick W. Voight, R. F. D. No. 3,

Reservoir Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.CAMP WADSWORTH, S. C.

Pvt, Luther R. Hays, R. F. D. No. 1, Fair-mont, N. C.*

Pvt. Herbert J. McCutchen, Kingstree, S. C.*Corpl. Hazelton Madden, 131 Atlantic Street,

Bridgetown, N. J.Pvt. (first class) John Christian Otto, 28 St.

Mary Street. Kingston, N. Y.*Pvt Eugene M. Saunders, St. Helena, Napa

County, Cal.


NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEKPIt. George Edwin Starnes, route No. 1, Co-

lumbia, S. C.*Pvt. Dallas Waggoner, Smithille, Tenn.*

' CAMP WHEELER, GA.Pvt. Monroe Hiii, R. F. I). No. 1, box 22,

Smitliville, Ga.*Pvt. George Nebeling, 774 East One hundred

and sixty-fifth Street, New York City, N. Y.*

FORT B LYARD, N. MEX.Sergt. Raymond F. Burger, 2828 St. Paul

Street, Baltimore, Md.FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND.

Pvt, Thomas F. Sullivan, 4364 South WellsStreet, Chicago, Ill.

PORT BLISS, TEX.First Lieut. Charles Hallock, 1043 East Eight-

eenth Street, Portland, Oreg.Draftee Selmer Okstad, Gully, Minn.*

FORT CLARK, TEX.Sergt. William Mastrom, 5224 Winthrop Ave-

nue, Chicago, Ill.*FORT CONSTITUTION, N. H.

Pvt. George E. Ladd, 534 Lincoln Street, Man-chester, N. H.*

FORT ETHAN ALLEN, VT.Cook Rudolph E. Forsberg, general delivery,

Lindsborg, Kans.*FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, WASH.

Pvt. William J. Porter, 914 West Nora Street,Spokane, Wash.*

FORT JAY, N. Y.Pvt. Francisco Alberio, Cayey, P. R.*

FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANS.1vt. Carlo Marando, 180 Adams Street, Chi-

cago, Ill,*FORT MCPHERSON, GA.

Second Lieut. Donald Holstein Manning, 1326Harvard Street NW., Washington, D. C.

FORT MONROE, VA.Pi t. Sherwood L. Kingsley, 7202 Hillside Ave-

nue, Los Angeles, Cal.*P1t. Nathaniel Washburn, Brookfield Center,

Conn.*FORT MYER, VA.

Pit. William P. Keefe, 624 Fourth Street,Braddock, Pa.*

FORT OGLETHORPE, GA.'vt. Earl Confair, Whitepine, Pa.

FORT OMAHA, NEBR.Pvt. rel J. Bettis, rural route No. 5, Omaha,

Nenr.Pvt. (first class) Thomas B. Hale, Florence,

Colo.Pvt. (first class) George H. Watson, 3515

Gerber Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.FORT ONTARIO, N. Y.

Sergt. George H. Oberempt, Plantsville, Conn.*FORT RILEY, KANS.

Pvt. Henry F. Koch, Broken Bow, Nebr.*Capt. Roderick W. Rombauer, 3828 Flad Ave-

nue. St. Louis, Mo.*Pit. John M. Wolfe, R. F. D. No. 4, Smith-

burg, Md.*FORT ROSECRNS, CAL.

Pvt. (first class) Felix Belfatto, 821 ChristianStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

Corpl. Merle Ellis, 4014 Oregon Street, SanDiego, Cal.

FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX.Pvt. Leslie D. Burrows, 507 NW. Jefferson

Street, Creston, Iowa.Pvt. Lee H. Callaway, Childress, Tex.Sergt. William Schultz, Maple Avenue, Al-

bany, N. Y.FORT SILL, OKLA.

Cook Earl Barnett Gypsum City, Kans.Pvt. (first class) Henry Holman, 838 Main

Street, Peru, Ill.Pit. Charlie J. Samek, rural route No. 4,

Yukon, Okla.*Sergt. Robert W. Thornton, Tichachopi, Cal.*

FORT STEVENS, OREG.Pvt. (ufiattached) Tom F. Streuber, Prosper,

Oreg.*FORT WRIGHT, N. Y.

Corpl. Eddie Lang, Silverwood, Ind.*TORT WORTH, TEX.

Pvt* (first class) James Elmo Overdall, 404North Maney Avenue, Murfreesboro, Tenn.*

GERSTNER FIELD, LA.Corpi. Morris Aronberg, 1807 South Lawrence

Avenue, Chicago, Ili.*

Pvt James F. Boier, 255 Henry Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.*

Pvt. Charles A. Broyles, Lyons, Mo.*

KELLY FIELD, TEX.Pvt. Alfred J. Cromwell, Lake Rowland, Md.Pvt. Nelson A. Jack, Sanford, Colo.Pvt. Benjamin Moore, 3474 Shadeland Avenue,

Pittsburgh, Pa.Pvt. Henry G. Turner, 1303 San Jacinto

Street, Austin, Tex.Pvt. Percy Wildes, Durand, Wis.

ROCKWELL FIELD, SAN DIEGO, CAL.Sergt. John J. Robertson, Darlington, Idaho.*

SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH.Pvt. Raffaele Pecco, 607 Park Avenue, Brook-

lyn, N. Y.*Chauffeur Harry L. Vroman, 4236 Linden

Hills Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn.*SCOTT FIELD, ILL.

Chauffeur Frank E. Seifert, 3168 BelgradeStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

SOUTHER FIELD, GA.Sergt. John G. McPhail, 821 West Fourth

Street, Duluth, Min.*Pvt. Lawrence G. Smith, 753 South Shelby

Street, Louisville, Ky.*TALLIAFERRO FIELD, TEX.

Pvt. Edwin R. Barrett, Montpelier, Idaho.*TAYLOR FIELD, ALA.

Pvt. William C. Miller, Banning, Cal.*VANCOUVER BARRACKS, WASH.

Pvt. (first class) Hector H. Beaulieu, Jr., 92Mulberry Street, Pawtucket, R. I.

Pvt. Edward Koester, Edgewick, Wash.Pvt. Grover C. Phillips, route 1, Mart, Tex.Pvt. Warren Robins, Garfield, Wash.

AKRON, OHIO.Pvt. Lee W. Pitzer, New Smyrna, Fla.*

ALEXANDRIA, VA.Pvt. Joe Slaughter, Haywood, Va.*

ALLENTOWN, PA.Pvt. James W. Cuddy, route 2, Schwenksville,

Pa.*Pvt. Ralph F. Edwards, 213 North Eighteenth

Street, Allentown, Pa.*ARCADIA, CAL.

Cook Melvin Crum, Ines, Ky.ARTESIAN, S. DAM.

Pvt. John L. Anderson, box 175, Artesian,S. Dak.

BALTIMORE, MD.Pvt. Jessie Jones, Fort Willing, Ala.

BILTHORE, N. C.Pvt. Minot Jones, 86 Miller Road, Morristown,

N. J.BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Pvt. Max Rafelson, 235 Fifth Avenue, Brook-lyn, N. Y.*

Sergt. William E. Revell, 370 Severn Avenue,Eastport, Md.*

BUTTE, MONT,Pvt. Frank I. Whittaker, Thurston, Oreg.*

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.First Lieut. Leo Cassius Miller, Champaign,

Ill.CHICAGO, ILL.

Pvt. George H. Dewey, R. F. D. No. 1, Exira,Iowa.*

Pvt. Ernest Kirchner, Chandlerville, Ill.Second Lieut. Charles B. Murray, Antonito,

Colo.Pvt. Roy Wayne Purdum, 614 North Pearl

Street Macomb, III.*CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Pvt. Frederick Korarumpf, 154 Devoe Street,Brooklyn, N. Y.*

Pvt Samuel H. Rine, McKees Half FallsPa-*

Pvt (first class) Charles H. Tudor, 8 StateStreet, Hartf6rd, Con.*

COLLEGE STATION, TEx.Pvt. Edmond J. Griffin, Rye, Tex.

COLUMBSrS, N. MEX.Pvt. 0. V. Bell, Jefferson, Tex.Pvt. Samuel Hufford, 520 Dauphine Street,

Lancaster, Pa.*Pt. Jim Jones, San Augustine, Tex.Pvt. Ben Miller, 312 South Second Street, El

Paso, Tex.*COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Pvt. Morris Lubeach, 560 East Franklin Street,Circleville, Ohio.*

Pvt. Ralph J. May, 142 West Main Street,Shelby, Ohio.*

CREAL SPRINGS, ILL.Pvt. Frank Tanner, R. F. D. No. 1, Cre0l

Springs, Ill.*DALLAS, TEX.

Pvt. Dudley W. Ayres, route No. 1, Terrell,Kaufman, Tex.*

Second Lieut. Henry M. Young, 800 Lexing-ton Avenue, New York, N. Y.

DEMING, N. MEX.Sgt. James J. McDermott, 209 Souther Ave-

rue, Dubuque, Iowa.*Pvt. William T. Sisell, route 2, Rof, Okla.Sgt. Herbert S. Wager, 1411 East Cnasin

Street, Sherman, Tex.Pvt. Boyce H. Young, route 1, Atlanta, Ga.

DETROIT, MICH.Pvt. Oddie Crouch, Nashville, Ind.*Pvt. Noel A. Lodge, 2083 Buchanan Street,

Topeka, Kans.*Pvt. Axel Nelson, R. F. D. 1, Larned, Kans.*

DORR FIELD, ARCADIA; FLA.2d Lieut. Edwin J. Langan, 40 Cedar Hill

Avenue, New Haven, Conn.DOUGLAS, ARIE.

Sgt. Arthur C. Duus, 933 N Street, Fresno,Cal.*

Pvt. Oscar S. McPherson, RoEswell, N. Mex.*ELLIS ISLAND, N. Y.

Pvt. Cecil 0. Broyles, Greenville, Tenn.EL RENO, OKLA.

Pvt. Chester M. Pittman, Anadarko, Okla.*FABENS, TEX.

Pvt. George Marymell, Henderson County,Henderson, Ky.*

FOX HILLS, N. Y.Mech. Arthur Hackney, 3522 Prairie Avenue,

Chicago, Ill.*GARDEN CITY, N. Y.

Sgt. Leo Bennett, Monroe, Wash.Pvt. William E. Black, 324 North Francis

Street, South Bend, Ind.Pvt. Walter H. Jacobs, Port Jefferson, N. Y.*2d Lieut. Norman 0. Pickett, 1522 Brie Ave-

nue, Philadelphia, Pa.GRINNEL, IOWA.

Pvt. Marcus D. Blatt, What Cheer, KeokukCounty, Iowa.*

Pvt. Floyd C. Evans, R. F. D. 1, Grinnel,Iowa.*

Pvt. James Robert Lorenz, Bloomfield, La.*Pvt. Ora W. Perkins, route 1, Corydon, Iowa.*

HAMBURG, IOWA.Sgt. Julius C. Zach, route 1, Hamburg, Iowa.*

HANOVER, N. H.Pvt. George 0. Kane, 119 Moffett Avenue,

Joplin, Mo.*HOBOKEN, N. J.

Pvt. Jay A. Bottoroff, Gordon, Nebr.Pvt. Ormand Charpentier, Anthony, R. I.*Pvt. Orval Oskins, Centerville, Ind.*

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.Pvt. Albert E. Schewe, Reedsburg, Wis.*Pvt. Hugo Carl Selling, R. F. D. No. 3, Wone-

woe, WIs.*LA FAYETTE, IND.

Pvt. Samuel L. Booth, Princeton, Ky.*Pit. Arthur J. Burgess, R. F. D. No. 2, Good-

land, Ind.LAWTON, OKLA.

Pvt. (first class) Henry Hohleman, 8038 GreenStreet, Peru, Ill.

LINCOLN, NEBR.Pvt. Ralph F. Ermy, Dalton, Nebr.

LITTLE ROOK, ARK.Pvt. Thomas Allen, 300 North Fifth Avenue,

Rome, Ga.Pvt. Leon Grobowski, 6107 Holt Street, Am-

bridge, Pa.LOUISVILLE, KY.

Sergt. (first class) Watt A. Savage, Ilitchens,Ky.

MADISON, WIS.Pvt. Clarence Holm, R. F. D. No. 1, South

Range, Wis.*MASFA, TEX.

Pvt. James Russell, 1538 Tenth Avenue, Colum-bus, Ga.

MEMPHIS, TENN.Sergt. David R. Raikes, R. F. D. No. B, box

316, Bentonville, Ark.*MERCEDES, TEX.

Pvt. John W. Groce, Waller, Tex.*


14


Annual Report of the SuperintendentOf the Unites States Naval Observatory

The work of all divisions of the NavalObservatory engaged in the inspectionand supply of compasses and compassequipment, navigational instruments,and instruments for aviation, increasedto such proportions during the year thatit necessitated the enlargement of all di-visions of the department of materialand the addition of some new divisionsto take care of the increased work, saysRear Admiral T. B. Howard, UnitedStates Navy, retired, in his annual re-port to the Bureau of Navigation.

Total Solar Eclipse Observed.The observatory sent a party to Baker,

Oreg., under the direction of John C.Hammond, astronomer, to observe thetotal solar eclipse of June 8, 1918. Mr.Hammond had associated with himGeorge H. Peters, C. C. Wylie, and Wil-liam A. Conrad, of the observatory staff,together with Dr. S. A. Mitchell, whohad charge of the spectroscopic work,and Prof. L. G. Hoxton, of the Universityof Virginia. The results of their obser-vations will shortly be published as aseparate volume.

The routine observational work of thevarious instruments has been continuedthroughout the year.

Mr. H. R. Morgan, assistant astrono-mer, accompanied a party from the In-terstate Commerce Commission whichvisited various cities throughout thecountry for hearings on the change intime necessitated under the daylight-sav-ings law.

A number of contributions were madeby members of the Naval Observatorystaff to the Astronomical Journal. Theasteroid observations made with thephotographic equatorial have been for-warded for publication in that journal.

Aeronautical Instruments.The progress of the year in aeronaa-

tical instruments has been rather in thedirectioii of increased numbers of instru-ments received and shipped rather thanin the direction of new types developed.Certain new instruments have been de-

Red Cross Home Service

(Continued from page 12.)

name and organization (at the time ofnaturalization), the name of the campwl here lie was naturalized, the date ofsuch naturalization, and his presenthome address.

Any honorably discharged enlisted manwho did not make application for nat-uralization while in the service becauseof the fact that he had already takenout his first papers, or any alien whohas served in the Army and was not af-forded an opportunity to apply for nat-uralization while in the service, shouldcommunicate within six months afterdischarge with the office of the Bureau ofNaturalization nearest his home town,which will advise him of his status andrights under the naturalization law.

signed and manufactured or purchased,and considerable progress has been madein standardization.

The observatory has had published forthe bureau and issued to the service anallowance list of all items of allowancefor air stations under cognizance of thebureau.

Great progress has been made withaviation photography. Two forms ofcamera have been adopted as standard;for naval use, the Eastman hand-heldcamera, type A, modified; and for fly-ing over land, the Army type "L" semi-automatic camera. The former will bedelivered in August, the latter are readyfor issue. Most complete outfits of groundcameras, developing and printing equip-ment, enlarging outfits, and projectionoutfits have been assembled and are beingissued to stations as soon as suitablepersonnel and laboratories are provided.

Supply Department.A brief statement of the year's work

of the supply department, as of June20, follows:Value of stock on hand July,

1, 1917 ------------------- $116,210.64Value of instruments, etc., pur-

chased -------------------- 872,842.40Value of instruments received

from yards and ships --.--- 402, 511. 38Value of instruments issued and

expended ---------------- 1, 340, 524. 43Value of stock on hand June

20, 1918------------------ 51, 039. 97

Number of shipments received(875 more than In 1917)- 2,515

Number of instruments andparts received (42,149 morethan in 1917) -------------- 80,117

Number of shipments made(2,030 more than in 1917)_ 4,235

Number of Instruments andparts shipped (49,349 morethan in 1917) ------------ -03,823

Telescopes for the Navy.About December 1, 1917, the drive for

telescopes for use of the Navy com-menced under the direction of the As-sistant Secretary of the Navy, FranklinD Roosevelt. To date 31,160 have beenreceived and inspected. Of these 30,784have been accepted and have either al-ready been issued or are ready for issue.

A list of the local offices of the Bureauof Naturalization, with the name of thechief naturalization examiner in charge,is given below:

Boston, Mass., 721 Old South Building,James Farrell.

New York, N. Y., 5 Beekman Street, MertonA. Sturges.

Philadelphia, Pa., Federal Building, J. M.Gurnett.

Washington, D. C., Department of Labor,Oran T. Moore.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Federal Building, WilliamM. Ragsdale.

Chicago, Ill., Fcderal Building, W. II.Wagner.

St. Louis, Mo., customhouse, Morris R. Be-ington.

St. Paul, Minn., Federal Building, RobertS. Coleman.

Denver, Colo., Federal Building, Paul Arm-strong.

San Francisco, Cal., Federal Building,George A.'Crutchfield.

Seattle, Wash., Federal Building, JohnSpeed Smith.

No trouble to buy, cheap, convenienta real investment-W A R - S A V I N G SSTAMPS.

Soldiers Who Died Last Week.

(Continued from page 14.)

MILWAUKEE, WIS.Pvt. Willard G. Mather, 000 Cass Street, Mil-

Waukee, Wis.*NDW BRUNSWICK, N. 3,

Pvt. Curran F. Stoneman, Rio Vista, Va.*NEW YORK, N. Y.

Sergt. Isidore Schwartz, 179 East One hundredand first Street, New York, N. Y.*

NORTH BEND, OREG.Pvt. John -1. Eberle, 1235 Lemon Street, Riv-

erside, Cal..*

ORT SITAFTER, IIOXOLULU.Corpl. Adam Y. Aki, c/o D. J. Cashman,

Puuni, Honolulu.OXFORD, OHIO.

Pvt. William R. Mains, 223 East Fifth Street,Greenville, Ohio.*

PATERSON, N. J.Pvt. Herbert E. Blair, R. F. D. No. 3, Whit-

insxille, Mass.*PIADELPHIA, PA.

Pvt. John JT. Allen, 1024 Wood Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

PITTSBURGI, PA.Pvt. Clarence IT. Resh, 110 Green Street,

Lancaster, Pa.*PLATTEVILLE, WIS.

Pvt. Loren J. Peacock, Prairie du Chien, Wis.*PLATTSBURG, N. -Y.

Pvt. Harry Roth, 3901 Reisterstown Road,Baltimore, Md.*

REAMFIELD, CAL.Second Lieut. Orville W. Ruby, 800 Twenty-

second Street, Ogden, Utah.RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Pvt. Clarence 0. Lawrence, Ellsworth, Wis.*SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Corpl. Robert L. Bradley, Route No. 1, YborCity, Fla.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Pvt. Liborio Bacino, 129 South Fifth Avenue,

Kankakee, Ill.First Lieut. Henry E. Bacon, 1898 Liberty

Street, Marinette, Wis.Sergt. Jack J. Pastel, 250 Goldengate Avenue,

San Francisco, Cal.SAN JUAN, P. R.

Pvt. Juan Desplau, 17 Aurora Street, San-turie, P. R.*

Pvt. Calos Perez, Lars, P. R.*Pvt. Enrique Rojas, Barrio Florida, Vieques,

P. R.*Pvt. Carmelo Torres, Barrio Tomas do Castro,

Caguas, P. R.*SANYSIDRO, CAL.

Corpl. Merrit N. Hatfield, 409 High Street,Easton, Pa.*

SCHENECT DY, N. Y.Pvt. Cornelius Briody, 91 Palisade Avenue,

Jersey City, N. Y.SNOQUALMIE, WASH.

Pvt. Mark Petritz, 2200 Spruce Street, Butte,Mont.*

SPARTANBURG, s. C.Pvt. Robert Furman Coleman, Woodruff, S. C.*

ST. PAUL, MINN.Pvt. Pedro C. Oliver, 568 Hood Street, Port-

laud, Greg.*TECATE, C LL.

Corpl. Robert L. Bradley, R. F. D. No. 1, YborCity. Fla.

Pvt. Harold II. Crain, Willshire, Ohio.TOLEDO, OREG.

Pvt. Fred F. Newell, Coalinga, Cal.*VLADIVOSTOK, SIBERIA.

Pvt. Luther Dale, 02 Railroad Street, DesMoines, Iowa.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.Pvt. Arthur P. Jacox, Walla Walla, Wash.*

WASHINGTON, D. C.Maj. Thomas M. Lynch, 1214 Lamont Street,

Washington, D, C.Second Lieut. William J. Tighe, 11 Randolph

Place NW., Washington, D. C.XENIA, OHIO.

Sergt. Leslie La Forge, Livingston, N. Y.

15

16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONGTHE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, DECEMBER 27, 1918.

The following casualties are reportedby the counianding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Killed in action --------------- 74Died of wounds --------------- 86Ilied of accident and other

causes --------------------- 12Died of aeroplane accident---- 1Died of disease --------- ----- 180Wounded severely ------------- 557Missing in action ----------- 272

Total ------------------ 1, 182

Killed in Action.

CAPTAINS.FRASER Harry L. Mrs. Mary Fraser, 4048

North Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.WINDEBANK, Harry E. Mrs. Dorothy E.

Windebank, 310 Layer Street, San Antonio,Tex.

LIUTENXNrS.SULLIVAN, Jeremiah W. Mrs. Johanna Sul-

livan, 108 Castle Street, Boston, Mass.WILDER, John A. J. T. Wilder, Timmons-

vylle, S. C.ALLEN, William C., Jr. William C. Allen,

1339 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.ARTH UR, John F. Lorce Arthur, 223 Fair

Street, Camden S. C.BAHL, Tames L., Jr. J. L. Bahl, 454 West

Larwill Street, Wooster, Ohio.DARKER, Fred Demeritte. Mrs. Fred D.

Barker, Edensburg, Pa.BASCOM, Edgar D. Charles G. Bascom, 109

Wales Street, North Abington, Mass.BRAHAN, Robert W. Mrs. Robert W. Bra-

han, sr., Plainview, Tex.BUSHONG, William. William D. Bushong,

Morristown, Tenn.CRAIG, Harold. Mrs. Minnie R. Craig, 178

Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.CUNNINGHAM, Arthur Harry. Mrs. Marcus

Peek, 82 Catherine Street, Hornell, N. Y.DUFF Joseph M. Joseph M. Duff, 564 Wash-

ington Avenue, Carnegie, Pa.FAWKNER, Alfred H. Mrs. Alfred Fawkner,

162 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.FORD, Charles M. Miss Etta M. Ford, 243

Lincoln Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa.GIBSON, Edward B. Mrs. E. B. Gibson, 1227

South University Avenue Ann Arbor, Mich.'KLEIN, John W., Jr. John W. Klein, 456

Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.OSTIIAUS, Robert A. Mrs. Alice Osthaus,

330 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pa.SERGEANTS.

ALLEN, Charles H. Mrs. Marv Allen, 30W est Maple Street, Lebanon, Pa.

CAYO, Edward J. Mrs. Elsie Cayo, 416Stewart Avenue, Wausau, Wis.

LYNCH, Maurice J. Thomas Lynch, 152Norman Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McCOMB, Roy E. Mrs. Ruth A. McComb,Cameron, Mo.ORDWAY, Frederick. Miss Helen Pauline

Ordway, Marshall, Mo.PICKETT, Glenn H. Mrs. Myre Pickett,

Abbott, N. Mex.CORPORALS.

AIIRENS, William. Mrs. Louise Kiessling,2110 Alice Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

BACON, John L. Geraldine Bacon, 80 WestDivision Street, Fond du Lac, Wis.

BARDSLEY, William. Mrs. Anna Bardsley,1223 East Davenport Street, Iowa City,Iowa.

BI'RKE, James T. Mrs. Lucinda Burke, R.F. If. 3, Stoutland, Mo.

EVKE(R, Anton H. Anton Ecker, Dunkirk,Mont.

EVERING, Walter C. Charles F. Evering,2519 South Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo.

HOPPER, Henry E. Mrs. Estella Hopper,Rosedale, Ind.

JANSON, John. Mrs. Louise Janson, 72Chestnut Street, Rockford, Ill.

JOHNSTON, Francis M. Mrs. Retta John-ston, general delivery, Quitman, Mo.

LYNCH, EIzie Ellsworth. Mrs. FlorenceLynch, Tidioute, Pa.

MOORE, Carey M. C. E. Moore, West Union,Ohio.

MURPHY, James. Mrs. Mary Murphy, box57, Woodlawn, Md.

NEWELL, James H. William O'Neil, 481Gravesend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PLYLER, George Espy. Kershaw Plyler,It. F. D. 1, Mount Ul1a, N. C.

RAMSEY, William F. Benjamin P. Ramsey,316 Clio Avenue, Eastlake, Tenn.,

SCHULTZ, Fred M. Mrs. Mary Shutz, 11Third Street, Mount Clemens, Mich.

SQUIBB, Reginald G. Frederic Squibb, 4040Broadway, Chicago, Ill.

THOMAS, Clyde. Sylvanus Thomas, 409Shepherd Street, Marshalltown, Iowa.

EUGLER.O'KEEFE, Thomas Christopher. Mrs. May

T. O'Keefe, 124 West One hundred and four-teenth Street, New York, N. Y.

PRIVATES.APOLITO, Michelangelo. Mrs. Mariangela

Motto, V71H1apiana, Cosenza, Italy.ASKEY, George S. Mrs. Emelie Askey, 3719

Willow Avenue, New York, N. Y.AUDREY, John H. Mrs. Mary E. Aubrey,

Hardin Springs, Ky.BAKER, Lawrence J. Mrs. Alexandria Baker,

81Z) Church Street, Lake Charles, La.BRICKER, Charles F. Mrs. C. Walter Web-

bert, Harrisburg, Pa.DEILER, Ernie William. Charles Dehler,

R. F. D. 1, Lavalle, Wis.DIIOOGE, Charles. Frank Dhooge, 346 Lilli-

bridge Avenue, Detroit, Mich.DOMON, Julius. Jules Domon, sr., Bourrig-

neon, Jura Bernois, Switzerland.DUFFANY, Linas Willis. Mrs. Moses For-

cier, Orwell, Vt.FOGEL, Lester C. Everett T. Fogel, 5112

South Forty-first Street, South Omaha,Nebr.

GOEDER, Nicholas C. Frank Goeder, Meeker,Ohio.

JACOBS, Clyde. Mrs. Matilda Jacobs, Mo-ley, Ky.

JONES, Joe I. Mrs. Bud Jones, 403 EastTenth Street, Hanford, Cal.

KLINGER, Clarence R. John S. Klinger,Fearnot, Pa.

KNUDSON, Oscar. Thomas Beelseet, 14 WestStreet, Bordentown, N. J.

KURUCAR, Charles. George K. Kurucar,1201 Stella Street, Port Worth, Tex.

McCLEVRY, Kyle T, Thomas W. Mecleery,Morris, Okla.

MARANO, 1. Martino. Enreco Marano, Cer-migano, Province of Turin, Italy.

MORPRIS, Ben H. J. William Morphis,Bearden. Okla.

NORTITING, George Ht. Mrs. Annie Neale,10 Chapman Street, Market Rasen, Lincoln-shire, England.

OWEN, Henry II. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Owen,Fulton, Kans.

PEARSON, Elmer W. Mrs. Tena Pearson,2222 Quincy Street, Minneapolis, Minn.

RAPACKI. Joe V. Miss Stella Rapacki, Se-liezuo, Russian Poland.

RIDOLFI, Eugene. Miss 'Maria Ridolfi, S.Giorgio, Marche, Italy.

RONAN, William IT. Mrs. Anna Ronan, 618Ilermansan Street, Saginaw, Mich.

TATUM, Harvey F. Ermie H. Tatum, Dis-putnta, Va.

VISHNIA, John G. George J. Vishnia, 503Clinton Street, Jamestown, N. Y.WILLCUT, Kibbie V. Mrs. Katherine Will-

cut, general delivery, Poplar Bluff, Mo.WINGERTER, Henry J. Leo Wingerter, gen-eral delivery, Biehle, Mo.WUERTANBERG, Philip J. Mrs. Anna Wuer-

tanberg, 4603 Varrelmann Avenue, St.Louis, Mo.

Died of Wounds.CAPTAIN.

JONOHUE, Walter E. Charles D. Donihue,1 Liberty Street, New York City, N. Y.

LIEUTENANTS.BOUTWELL, Lloyd R. Mrs. Lloyd R. Bout-

well, 14 Elm Avenue, Glendale, Kirkwood,Mo.

CORBOY, Robert A. Mrs. Ellen W. Corboy,202 Ross Street, Brooklyn, N .Y.

MALCOMB, James A1. M. A. Malcomb, An-dalusia, Ala.

SWIFT. Charles T. Mrs. Lena S. Huntley,1200 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.

SERGEANTS.BAXTER, J. L. Baxter, Stevenvlle, N. Y.BURGIN, John C. C. C. Burgin, Bond, Ky.BUSTARD, John S. Cyrus D. H. Bustard,

ScOtthurg, Va.CASEY, George Agustine. Mrs. Margaret

Casey, Cold Sprinos. N. Y.CAYA, Alfred S. Simon Caya, 909 Pleas.

ant Street, Fall River, Mass.HIINKLE, Benjamin P. Mrs. Martha A.

linkle, Bellbuckle, Tenn.WADSWORTH, Lee A. F. M. Wadsworth,

Mulberry, Ala.CORPORALS.

APOSTOL, Harry A. Peter Apostol, 140South Maain Strcet, Lima, Ohio.

CLOUSE, Reuben W. Andrew J. Clouse,MeCrea, Pa.

DENNETT, Mahlon WV. L. P. Houston, 775Main Street, Westbrook, Me.

HAYES, William J. Mrs. Maria Hayes, 001Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MURPHY, Harvey J. Mrs. Mary Murphy,1225 Gravesend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PATNODE, Ambrose IE. Edward B. Pat-node, 319 Schenectady Street, Schenectady,N. Y.

REGAN, Augustine A. Dennis Regan, 56Greenwood Avenue, Lawrence, Mass*

SANGER, Miles D. Mrs. Sarah A. Sanger,Clearbrook, Va.

SWIFT, Claude J. Ethelbert S. Swift, 7725Twelfth Avenue NW., Seattle, Wash.

REILLING, Edward A. Mrs. Margaret Reil-ling, 210 East One hundred and twenty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.

CASSELL, Jessie. Josey Howe, WoodsworthLa.

MTECIHANTOS.BURGER, August C. Mrs. Anna Burger,

Sealy, Tex.EVANS, Charles Michael. Mrs. Amelia

Evans, Pittsville, Pa.TRIMBLE, Karl D. Mrs. Iona Trimble, R.

F. D. 2, Oklahoma City, Okla.

PRIVATES.ANDERSON, George E. George Anderson,

R. F. D. 2, box 88, Spanish Fork, Utah.BERREHUS, William L. Peter C. Berrehus,

2S43 McClean Avenue, Chicago, Ill.BRUCE, William. John Bruce, Bonewe

Quarry, Argyleshire, Scotland.COOPER, Henry. Mrs. Nora Cooper, Battle

Mountain, Nev.DAVIS, Charles James. William H. Davis,

1616 Congress Street, Schenectady, N. Y.DEBOT, John. Felix Debot, 1716 Western

Avenue, Green Bay, Wis.DETHLOFF, Alxin. Meritz Dethloff, 1443

Tenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.ELLIOTT, Iliff Lyou. Mrs. Elna M. Elliott

725 Seventh Street East, Hutchinson, Kans.GOLLIARDT, Henry J. Mrs. Pauline Goll-

hardt, 489 Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.H ARPUR, Frank V. Mrs. Emma Harpur, 2210

West Firth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HOWERTON, John W. Lemuel Howerton,

R. F. D. 1, Quality, Ky.JUNKER, Henry. Peter Junker, R. F. D. 8,

box 22, Java, S. Dak.KILLEN, Don J. Mrs. Eftie Killen, Carlisle,

Iowa.KING, George Anson. Charles W. King,

R. F. D. 3,-Pigeon, Mich.LIBORTO, Pieri. Mrs. Congetta Pier!, Castel-

buoni, Italy.McKENZI, Duncan F. Donald McKenzi, 9

Piney Place, Springfield, Mass.MARTIN, Charles E. Mrs. Hazel Martin,

208 East Sixth Street. Alliance. Nebr.OLIVA, Hugo C. Mrs. L. A. Wolff, 64 Elgin

Park, San Francisco, Cal.PACHELL, Henry B. Andrew Pachell, Wil-

mont, Mont.STAFFORD, Ernest E. Paris Stafford, Wills-

boro, N. Y.VAUGHN, Henry R. Charles M. Vaughn,

Kusa, Okla.VIRES, Henry. James Vires, Loneash, Va.WALLACE, William N. Mrs. Mary Sailer,

2839 Arlington Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.WILSON, Robert L. Relsy M. Wilson, At-

well, Tex.ADELL, Michael. H. Adell, 8 West One hun-

dred and fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y.ADKINS, Herbert. Jessie Adkins, Osle, Ky.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGADRINSON, Frank. Stephen P. Adkinson,

Bedford, Va.BECHTEL, Harry C. Mrs. Katherine Bech-

tel, R. F. D 2, box 56, Millersburg, Pa.BENEDICT, Maurice D. Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Benedict, Holley, Orleans County, N. Y.BOWERS, John N. Will W. Bowers, La-

donia, Tex.BURNS, Edward L. Frank Newman. Cana-

IoU, Mo.DAROSKY, Adam. Joe Darosky, 10 Cleve-

land Street, Hudson, Pa.ESSIG, Harry. Mrs. Josephine High, 7 Bald-

win Terrace, Orange, N. J.1ORTIER. Raymond J. Mrs. Victoria For-

tier, 106 Puritan Avenue. Worcester, Mass.GRAHAM, Claud M. James T. Graham.

R. F. D 1, Tuseumbia, AlaHARDY, William Esca. Milton Young Hardy,

Silcam, N. C.KIMBALL, Joe W. John Kimball, Canton,

W. Va.LARSON, Carl A. John W. Larson, box 1502,

East Rockford, Ill.LOTER, Silas S J. H. Loter, Slidell, Tex.LYNCH, Daniel J. Mrs Thomas Lynch, 74

Cleveland Street Springfield. Mass.McKINNEY, Joe V. Jack Bowlin, general de-

livery. Centertown, Mo.OSTHOFF, Leo H. Henry Osthoff, general

delivery, Wellington, Mo.PERKINS, Osear T. Miss Lucille Perkins.

410 East Madison Avenue, Casey, 11L.PETERSON, Helmer. Mrs. Jonas Askie, De-

corah, laws.PINSON, Joe J. Mrs. Mae Adal, 1801 East

First Street, Austin, Tex.POPISH, Matt. Mrs. Mary Popish, R. F. D. 1,

Portage, Ia.PRENTICE, Andrew Mathew. Charles Pren-

tice, 560 East Walnut Street, Cincinnati,Ohio.

ROSINSKE, Mike. Andrew Rosinake, R. F. D.1, Cedar City, Mich.

ITOWLEY, Thorvald Y. Thomas J. Rowley.1179 Canyon Road, Logan, Utah.

9LOAN. William W. William P. Sloan, Camas,Idaho.

0MITH, Walter A. Mrs. Margaret K. Smith,135 South Eighth Street, New Philadelphia,Ohio.

STRIGERWALD, Edward J. Mrs. MargaretSteigerwald, 308 Royden Street, Camden,N J.

STtFMPF, John C. John Stnmpt, 204 StaggStreet, Brooklyn. N Y

fSTURLA, John. Mrs. Katherine Sturla, 454Magee Avenne, Rochester, N. Y.STTRM, Jarob S. Peter Sturm, general de-livery, St. Francia, Kans.

TOSH, Peter E. John Tosh, Crows Landing,Cal.

,WALCUTT Oscar E. Mrs. Jeanette Walett,Sttion A, It. F. D. 5,. Columbus, FranklinCounty, Ohls.

WILLIAMSOT Bniamin G. Drue B. Wil-fiamson, Willis, Tex.

WOOD. Walter B. Mrs. Walter R. Wood, 427Laclede Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.

WOODMAN, Onll 0. Mrs. Nellie T. Woodman,Evergreen Park, IlI.

Died of Aeroplane Aecident.LIEUTENANT.

TUPPER, Preston E. Claude E. Topper, 551North Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, Ill.

Died from Accidet and Other Causes.

SERGEANT.

STEWART Charles W. Mrs. Fannie Stewart,221 West First Street, Clarksville, Tenn.

COuPORAL.SLATER, Ben. Hugh' Slater, Brownsville, Ky.

WAGONER.GUY, Harry. George Guy, 79 Pleasant Street,

Woburn, Mass.PRVMTES.

PAIRADER, Walter W. Mrs. GeorgiannaPalradee, 74 Hampden Street, Holyoke,Mass.

ERICKSON, Alma D. Miss Vina Erickson,Robertson, Wyo.

JORDAN, Frank M. John W. Jordan, Wa-

SSICK. Thurman L. Mrs. Sophar Af. KIs-aiek, Ringes Mill. Ky.

KOHL, John I. John P. Kohl, 3812 FerrisStreet, Woodhaven, N. Y.

MALM, Clarence A. Mrs. Tillie Malm, 774Ferry Park Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

RHODE, Albert B. Mrs. Rosabella Rhode, 749Franklin Street, Reading, Pa.

THOMPSON. James S. Mrs. Ada Thompson,157 Oak Street, Paterson, N. J.

71'-18---5

WINSLOW, Charles K. Mrs. Anna F. Roach,3816 Avenue M, Galveston, Tex.

Died of Disease.CAPTAIN.

CARR, Lucian. Mrs. Lucian Carr, 1310 Con-necticut Avenue, Washington, D. C.

LIEUTENANTS.BOLES, Wayne Thomas. Mrs. Cora Wyatt

Boles, Westplains, Mo.FISHER, Delbert. Mrs. Mary Fisher, 150

First Street and Eighth Avenue, Hunting-ton, W. Va.

GRAHAM, Paul D. Mrs. Margaret C. Gra-lam, Cochranton, Pa.

HOVERTER, Clarence E. Mrs. Laura E.Wenger. Jamestown, Pa.

LIAS, Harry M. Mrs. Laura B. Lins, 1947Broadway, New York, N. Y.

ORCHARD, William R. Mrs. Fredericka Or-chard, 321 West Ninety-fourth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

POWLESS, Josiah Alvin. Mrs. Electa Sken-andore Powless, West Depere, Wis.

STOUT, Albert H. Mrs. Mary Stout, 219Seventeenth Street, Cairo, Ill.

WASHINGTON, Fay P. Mrs. Lyda Rice,Clarendon, Ark.

RED CROSS WORKER.SHAW, Erma. Leslie M. Shaw 2029 Con-

nectieut Avenue, Washington, D. C.SERGEANTS.

BILKOVSKY, William. Mrs. Florence Cara-da Bilkoveky, 174 Kenilworth Avenue.Detroit, Mich.

BT7FORD. John M. Mrs. Eva Hoke, Pekin,lIrd.

CUMMINGS, Alonzo W. Henry R. Cum-mings, 6 Mercer Street, South Boston, Mass.

DILTS, Russell B. Mrs. Muriel Dilts, 1611Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

EDMOND4, Clayton E. Mrs. Winifred I.Edmonds, 3113 Colfax Avenue South, Min-neapolis. Minn

GARBLER. Frederick W. William S. Geb-Ir. Fifty-fourth and Q Streets, South Side,Omaha, Nebr.

GATEWOOD. Dunk G. Leonard Gatewood,Norris. Miss.

JENKIN Albert J. Arthur J. Jenkin, 411Twentieth Street, Oakland, Cal.

LA FOND. Alfred E. Mrs. Alphotsle LaFond, Madison, Me.

MAY, Frank H. Mrs. Ruth May, 701 CowenStreet, Garrett, Ind.

NEIL. Harry M. James Nell, 40 SuttonLane. Cheswick, London, England.

PIERCE, James A. Miss TYesta Smith, Way-cross, Ga.

STITLL, Bertram L. Mrs. Myrtle stuB, 514South Ross Street, Santa Ana, Cal.

WIEGEL. Edward. Mrs. Mary Wiegel, 418West Forty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.

CORPORnAT5.BRADSHAW, John W. John W. Bradshaw,

Detroit, Tenn.BURDEN, Roy E. Mrs. Pearl E. Burden, 344

East College Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.HENDERSON, Frank H. William A. Hen-

deron, R. F. D. 3. Selo, Ohio.LYMAN, Henry A. Mrs. Jettle Lyman, 818

Euclid Avenue, Long Beach, Cal.MULLER. Eric W. Mrs. Auguste Muller, 91

Rooraem Avenue. Jersey City, N. 3.PERTIVAL, Warren S. Mrs. Rose Percival,

State Street, Augusta, Me.SAVAGE, John X. John Savage, 30 Mil-

murray Street, Clinton, Mass.SMTTFH, Fred H. Mrs. Frank Smith, 1216

Price Street. Scranton, Pa.THOMPSON, Kenneth 0. Mrs. Kate Thomp-

son, 512 Caldwell Street. Brookfield, Mo.VER ITAGE, Peter. Mrs. Richard* Ver iage,

25 Plantin Avenue, Prospect Park, N. J.MEeEANIC,

FLEMING. Vincent Ambrose. Mrs. AnnleLocke Fleming, 502 East Fisher Street,Salisbury, N C.

IoRSESHOBRZ.CLAIBEY, Andrew. Kels A. Clambey, R. F.

D. 1, Erhard, Minn.WAGONERS.

ICOLSON. Andrew II. Andrew Rolson, 135West Birch Street, Ironwood. Mich.

MCLEOD, Marion L. Marion K. M-Leod,Sumter, S. C.

COOKA.DECKER, Peter J. Mrs. Ella Decker, Ker-

honkson, N. Y.MIP'RS, John W. S. E. Miers, McCauley,

Tex.

VOTARA, Charles. Mrs. Charles Iless, Elm-hurst, Ill.

WARRACH, Dave H. Mrs. Theresa Warrach,1410 Congress Avenue, Houston, Tex.

PRIVATES.BERGER, Albert G. George Berger, R. F. D.

1, Roseland, Nebr.BLACKMAN, David. Nat. L. Blackman, Dou.

cette, Tex.BREEN, Denis. Mrs. David McCabe, 152

Edgewood Island, New Haven, Conn.CAMPINELLA, Giovanino. Giovambahissa

Campanella, Officio Spagnola, Marsala Proe-ince, Trypane, Italy.

CHEATHAM, Benjamin F. Richard Cheat-ham, R. F. D. 1, Preston, Miss.

CON. Samuel Mrs. Emma Cox. 1404 NorthMichigan Street, Pittsburg, Kans.

CYR, Leo J. Joseph Cyr, 404 Belinda Street,Bv City Mich.

DESCHENES, Elsear. Mrs. Flora Deschenes,43 Mill Street, Brunswick, Mo.

ECKSTROM, Erie. William Hunter, 468lenrv Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

EVERETT, Thomas E. Andrew J. Everett,R. F. D. 1, Adairsville, Ga.

FERMAN, Christ. Jane Ferman, R. F. D. 1,Comatock, Wis.

GUENTHER, Elmer G. August Guenther,R. F. D. 2, North English, Iowa.

HEATH. Chester Dwight. Mrs. Mary E.Heath, R. F. D., Achusabet Station. NewBedford, Mass.

HEATH, Claude J. John F. Heath, R. P. D.2. Magnolia, Ark.

HINSON. Charlie R. Mrs. Arria Hinson. B.F. D. 1. Clarendon, N. C.

HOKENSON, Thomas 0. Albert 0. Hokenson,345 Fenmore Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HOLBROOKS. Petei F. Sam R. Holbrooks,Rushing, Ark.

JOHNSON, Carl E. John Johnson, Proph-etstown, Ill.

KERBER. Albert L. Mrs. Mary Kerber, R.F D. 3, Colfax, 111.

KING, Thomas S. Mrs. Katie King, Coates-vile. Pa.

KJELLAND, Ole. Miss Helga Kjelland, gen-eral delivery. Egeand. Norway.

KLEMENT, Frank A. Mrs. Josephine Klement, R. F. D. 1, Buckholts. Tex.

KLOTTEN, Lee H Mrs. Harry Bishop, R. F.D. 2, Copley, Ohio.

LOFTUS. Glenn E. Edward Loftus. 1314Blandianna Street, Utica, N. Y.

LOGAN, Carl. William Logan, Brickton. N. C.McCLELLAN, F. J. Mrs. Frank McClellan,

Ledbetter, Tex.McLATYGHLTN, Garnsey T. Sylvester L, Me-

Lnu'lin. R. F. D. 2. OdenvIlle, Ala.MOLINE, Osear M. Charles 0. Moline. 1740

West Minnehaha Street, St. Paul, Minn.MONYER, Lee W. Mrs. Norene Monyer,

17.0 Merket Street. Harrisburg, Pa.MOORE, Jess L. Garland Moore, MeAlester,

OklaPAYNE, Benjamin H. Mrs. Mary E. Payne,

R. F. D. 1, box 16, Tallahassee. Fla.PAYNE, Joseph ff. DAniel B. Payne, R. P.

D. 1, Akron, Ala.POSEY, Kirkland. Noah F. Posey, Newrille,

* Ala.POSEY, Otko C. Mrs. Eliza A. Posey,

Brownfleld, Tex.RATH, George B. Dr. Otto A. Rath, 3163

Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.ROBINSON, Samuel R. Mrs. Ads Williams,

111 Hogan Street, Marquette. Mich.SCROGGINS, Kirk W. Mrs. Emma Scroggins,

Hill City, Kans.SIMMONS King D. Mrs. Sarah Simmons, R.

P. D. 1. box 1, Dudley, N. C.SIMMONS, Willie. Mrs. Florence Bizzell, star

route. R. F. D. 1, La Grange, N. C.SIMPSON, Frank W. Mrs. Lille Simpson,

Ilazcnsport, Tex.SMITH. Clayton B. Mrs. Corryan Smith,

10 Kent Avenue, Pittsfield. Mass.'TFFI. Ellis 'harles Sten, Stillwell, Okla.

STOWE, William E. Mrs. Cora Stowe,Lander, Wyo.

TOMPKINS, Clair S. Leslie Slayton, CampVerde, Ariz.

TYNER. Joe. Mrs. Eunice Tyner, R. F. D. 1,1-Y W), MeComb City, Miss.

VOIGHT. Walter. Mrs. Emma Cromrey, FallCreek, Wis.

WALKER. Dec. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker,11 s Kv.

WEITE, Delmer W. John W. Wehe, Fairna,Ill.

WELSH, Harry. Mrs. Margaret Welsh, 1123McKean Avenue, Charleroi, Pa.

YATES, Lessie W. Mrs. Mary C. Yates, Kut-tawa. Ky.

SANDROC'K. Oscar. Ewalt Sandrock, R. F.D. 2, Thayer, Iowa.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSCHlMIEG, Arnold J. Mrs. Kunigunda

Schieg, 1422 Exchange Street, Keokuk,

SCIITZ. Joseph P. Mrs. Mary Schmitz,2tiS Michigan Avenue, Detroit Mich.

SCITRADER. Lawrence. Herman Schrader,Easton, Mnn.

Sc'TT, lian. Mrs. Mary L. Scott, generaldelivery. jasper, Ohio.

SILAT"I'l CK, Rov L. Mrs Mildred B. Shat-luck 23 North Union Street, Burlington,-Vt.

SIIEVELAND. Barney Magnus. Ole Bern-hardt Sheveland, Scandinavia, Wis.

SAIITH, Alva II. Samuel Isaac Smith, Car-lock. 111.

SMITH, Lester L. Mrs. Canders Smith,Camubell. N. C

SOBERS, Herman E. John Sobers, OliveBranch, La.

SO0 THERS. Carlon W. Steve A. Southers,615,West Elm Street, Enid, Okla.

STROTITER. John F. Mrs. Emily PowellStrother, Garrison. Va

SWANSON. Edwin JE. Ernest Swanson, boxT31, Park Falls, Wis.

SWINT. Raymond T. Edward Swint, R. F.1). 5, Fremont, Ohio.

TALIAFERRO, Charles. Mrs. Mary 1. Talla-forrm. R. V. D. 1. Coltewah, Tenn.

TIEFENTAYLOR, James J. Mrs. Mary Tie-fenmallor, rear 2315 Pearl Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

URBANNTAK. Joseph. Mrs. Agnes Urban-niak. 1741 Buckingham Street, Toledo, Ohio.

WALTZ, Robert J. Mrs. Edna Waltz, 1131West Fourth Street, Dayton. Ohio.

WORKMASTER, Charley A. Herman Work-master. R. F. D. 2. Odebolt, Iowa.

WILLIAMS. Allen P. Mrs. Luev Williams,general delivery, Bunker Hill, W. Va.

WILLI AMS, Robert. Mrs. Nora Lidsey, R. F.1). 1. box To, Prosperity, S. C.

WILSON, Alston Keith. Chambless Keith,Selma, Ala.

WILSON, Louis. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, R. F.D. 2, box 68, Liberty, Mass.

YOUNG, John Henry. S. T. Young, Troy,SC.

ALTHEIDE, August A. Fred A. Altheide,140 Baltavia Street, Orange, Cal.

ANTHONY, Everett. Washington Anthony,Scotland Neck, N. C.

AUCHENBACH, Harry I. Mrs. Fietta Auch-enbach, 1415 Louden Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

BARRY. Lawrence H. Mrs. Richard Barry,221 Washington Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y.

BENNETT, Robert J. Mrs. Lily McMillian,37 South Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal.

BLANK, George A. William Blank, R. F. D.1, Waterloo, Wis.

BRADLEY. Daniel. Mrs. Idelle R. Bradley,Milton, Fla.

BROWN, James W. Mrs. Lydia Purnell, R.F. D. 2, Selbyville, Del.

BURGER, John. Mrs. Anna F. Burger, 14Procter Street, Maspoth, N. Y.

BU RNS, Noel L. Mrs. Alice L. Burns, 5014Catalpha Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

CAMPBELL, True. William C. Campbell, R.F. 1). 1. Argyle, Fla.

CHUTE, Wallace S. Mrs. S. S. Chute, 417Eiahth Avenue South, St. Cloud, Minn.

CONNELL. Fitzherbert. Miss Alice Le Blond,28 Hazel Road, Kensal Rise, London NW.,10. Enzland.

CROMBIE, William .. Mrs. Nora P. Crom-ble, 1.A South Ellicott Place, Brooklyn,N. Y.

GROVE, Alvin W. Miss Margaret Donohue,5S Bushno Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

DORTCII, James A. David P. Dortch, R. F.1). 2. Rector, Ark.

DTERHI IM, Cornie. Hazy Durham, Riggsbee,N. C.

EDN8GE, BCn E. Mrs. Willie M. Edge, 401Twenty-third Street, Ensley, Ala.

IDWARDS, Lewis S. Mrs. Mary Edwards,R. P. D. 1, Ward, S. C.

IIVENRtUD, Ole. Martin Evenrud, Canton,Minn.

FOLEY. James W. Coleman A. Foley, Heater,W. Va.

FRILOT, Joseph A. Mrs. Goblert Frilot, 4220Hooper Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

GARRATY. Edward I. .Tames F Garraty,4q90 L-ancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

GOETZ, Benjamin J. Joseph Goets, R. F. D.1, Mentor. Ky.

GOWER, Leslie M. James W. Gower, Guthrie,Ky.

GRAVES, Ernest L. Mrs. Sadie Graves, Roy-alston. Mass.

HALL, Francis J. Thomas .. Hall, 528 Sev-enteenth Street, Detroit, Mich.

HAMILTON. Lorenzo. Mrs. Aglia Hamilton,Donaldsonville, La.

HAMMOND, Harry W. Mrs. J. H. Hammond,South Gouldsboro, M0.

ITANSSEN, Emar S. Mrs. Rosenblatt, 243Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

IIAUCK, George A. John Hauck, R. F. D. 1,Lancaster, Wis.

HOLMES, William G. Mrs. Josie A. Iolmes,Langdon, Kans.

HOOVER, Lyle R. Martin Hoover, R. F. D.1, Washburn, Ill.

HOPKINS, Earl L. Mrs. Lillian Hopkins,1-7 Troton Avenue, Cortland, N. Y.

IIGHES, Willie W. Jeff D. Hughes, Myrtle-wood, Ala.

HUNTER, James A. Mrs. Julia Thompson,47 Wildy Street, Tarr3 town, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Newton L. Mrs. Louis Johnson,Lexie, Miss.

JUDD, William G. Frank A. Judd, Doyle,Tenn.

KENT, George. Mrs. Pearl Kent, 703 Ang-lions Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

KING, Heiner. Mrs. Sissie King, Figsboro,Va.

LAWYER, Ted. Mrs. Eliza Lawyer, R. F. D.3, box 41 Butternut, Wis.

McMAHON. John J. Mrs. Mary J. McMahon,1050 East Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MeMILLAN, Samuel A. Mrs. Josephine Mc-Millan, 32 Woodfin Street, Asheville, N. C.

MeTURK, William L. Thomas MeTurk,Traer, Iowa.

MALMBERG, Albert W. Mrs. Malthilda C.Malmberg, R. F. D. 2, Stanhope, Iowa.

MATHEWS, James. Mrs. Anna Mathews, 709Mill Street. Jackson, Miss.

MCGEHEE, Edwin. Robert G. Megehee, CaveSprings, Ark.

MERSCH, Roy K. Mrs. Millie Daniel, Chel-sea, Okla.

MOORE, James T. Mrs. Mary C. Moore, care,of Dr. Cox, Gadsden, Ala.MORGAN, Thomas L. Thomas Morgan, sr.,

116 Woodside Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.MOSHIER, Herbert C. Mrs. Maggie Moshier,

41 Sherman Avenue, Paterson, N. J.NEKOLA, Joseph Anthony. Mrs. Marie Ne-

kola, 419 Pleasant Street, Schenectady,N. Y.

OTTS, Obija P. R. H. Miller, Addison, Ala.PARNELL, Robert E. Homer Parnell, R. F.

D., box 40. Lamar, S. C.PATTERSON, Walter. William J. Patterson,

1953 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.POWERS, Talmage. Mrs. Dora Powers, Front

Street, Clarksville, Tenn.PRENZLAU, Gustav P. Mrs. Aguste Prenz-

lau, Cape, Oreg.PRICE James I. Fremont B. Price, Crown

Point, Ind.REED, Everett S. Samuel Reed, 216 Logan

Street, Tecumseh, Mich.RICHARDSON, Henry H. Mrs. Fannie Rich-

ardson, Bigflat, Ark.ROARK, Perry F. Mrs. Martha Roark, R. F.

D. 1, Tuscumbia, Mo.ROMANOWICH Stanley. Anthony Romano-

wich, Porte, Vlina, Russia.SANDERS, Ode. Ray Sanders, Archibald La.

Wounded Severely.CAPTAIN.

LEVERETT, Stephen Earnest. Mrs. AllieMcGee Leverett, Iva, S. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

SHARP, Robert B. Mrs. Katherine B. Sharp,710 Hamilton National Bank Building,Chattanooga, Tenn.

BIRMINGHAM, Daniel J. W. J. Birmingham,437 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

CARTER, Justin E. Mrs. Helen G. Carter,5332 Lafayette Street, Chicago, Ill.

COLE, Okey K. Mrs. Jessie G. Cole, Wheaton,Ill.

CORNELL, Foster R. Mrs. Mary Cornell,Lefferts Avenue, Morris Park, N. Y.

PRICKBERG, Harry A. Leonard T. Frick-berg, 1626 Frazier Terrace, Philadelphia,Pa.

LILLEY, Augustus E. Mrs. A. E. Lilley, 238North Third Street. Columbia, Pa.

LONG, Milton. W. M. Howard, 628 BroadStreet, Columbus, Ga.

PAUL, Edward R. Alfred B. Paul, 1277Eastwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

PHILLIPS, William M Hy A. Phillips, Ope-lousas. La.

ANDREWS, Lawrence G. Mrs. Charles E.Andrews, Wauseon, Ohio.

BAKER, Herschel D. Col. David Baker, basehospital, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.

DRISCOLL. MichaeltA. Mrs. Margaret Beck,200 Bradhurst Avenue, New York, N. Y.

GRIMES, Ray D. II. IM. Grimes, Russellville,Ind.

HALBERSLEBEN, Paul. H. C. Halberslebon,I 033 R Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

HARRIS, Carlos G. Mrs. Hattie G. Harris,R. F. D. 3, Spartanburg, S. C.

HILLIARD, Albert L. Victoria R. Hilliard,400 Welch Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa.

HUNDLEY. Robert G. Judge George Hund-ley, Farmville, Va.

MACAULEY, Albert W. Mrs. Albert Macau-ley, 54 Cliff Street, Roxbury, Mass.

McCAULEY, Albert P. Albert II. McCauley,1905 West Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

McGANN, Henry Kenah. Bessie Kenah Mc-Gann, 3912 Belle Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

RIDGWAY, John Jay. Richard Ridgway, 634Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROBERTS, Thomas D. Mrs. Phill T. Roberts,Gracey, Ky.

WILLEY, Samuel Russel. Samuel B. Willey,1721 East Sixty-seventh Street, Chicago, Ill.

ZUCKERMAN, Samuel. Soloman Zuckerman,215 Grand Street, New York, N. Y.

SERGEANTS.BURROS, George. Abraham Burros, 294

Lafayette Street, Bridgeport, Conn.EMANUEL, Thomas. Pink Emanuel, 309

North Alexander Street, Charlotte, N. C.FELDHAKE, Charles J. William Feldhake,

Effingham, Ill.GRANT, George A. Mrs. James L. Grant,

Keswlek Ridge, New Brunswick, Canada.HARRISON, Clarence B. Joe Harrison,

Sand Gap, Ky.IIOLMAN, William. Frank Holman, 4651

Nebraska Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.KRAUSE, Harry A. Mrs. Margaret E.

Krause, 97 Weaver Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

MESNAR, Frank. John Mesnar, 7083 SouthChicago Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

MORRIS, Frank. Mrs. Rose Longfellow, Ad-dison, Ohio.

OAKLEY, Olie P. F. A. Oakley, Santa Fe,Tenn.

SHIRLEY, Loyd. J. R. Shirley, Abbeville,Ala.

SIMPSON, Webster G. F. G. Simpson, Brook-field, Mo.

SMALLEY, Charley F. W. W. Smalley, R.F. D. 1, Peoples, Ohio.

SMITH, Greeley W. John H. Smith, Miamis-burg, Ohio.

SUSTICK, Emanuel. Abraham Sustick, 327Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SWEENEY, Charles John. Mrs. MarySweeney, 1335 North Forty-ninth Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

ARRY, Vincent. Mrs. Nicoletta Delogn,Privincla Sassast Thiese, Italy.

BAKER, Stacey E. Mrs. May Baker, 166Meadow Street, Watertown, N. Y.

BASS, David Edward. W. H. Bass, 1904Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. *

BOGLE, George A. Mrs. Annie Bogle, Mar-seilles, Ill.

BRADLEY. Archie J. Mrs. L. P. Knowles,18 New Hampshire Avenue, Haverhill, Mass.

BURKE, Richard M. Miss Margaret Burke,2120 South Bancroft Street, Philadelphia,Pa

DOVE, Edgar E. Isaoa Dove, Burns City,Ind.

DUBS. William A. Anna Dubs, Hanover, Pa.DUNN, Cornelius G. Miss Bessie Dunn, 54

Hobart Street. Utica. N. Y.FLINT, Floyd W. William H. Flint, 83 South

Broadway, Geneva, Ohio.FRAZEE, Archie L. William F. Frazee, 912

Hall Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio.GOSSMAN, William. Mrs. E. B, Gerald, 247

East Market Street, Sandusky, Ohio.GREGORY. Harry V. Henry Gregory, 330

Warren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.HAYDEN, Herbert. Mrs. Bettie Gogins,

Nicholsville, Ky.HEATHMAN, Marcus X. Thomas J. Heath-

man. R. F. D. 1, Paris, Mo.JOHNSON, Chester A. Mrs. Delia Johnson,

231 Charles Street, Watertown, N. Y.KEMP, Radford T. Mrs. Pearl Kemp, 418

West Live Oak Street, Durant, Okla.LOOS, George C. Mrs. George C. Loos, 1792

West Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.McARDLE, John J. Sarah McArdle, 43 Mid-

dlesex Street. Boston, Mass.MULL. Ralph R. Mrs. Mary J. Mull, R. F. D.

1, Hickory, Pa.OVERTON, John. Mrs. Sylvia Overton, 1736

Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.PHILLIPS. Charlie W. Mrs. W. J. Phillips,

813 Market Street. Youngstown, Ohio.RAULSTON. Athel Atwood. Miss May Julia

Raulston. Poplar Bluff, Mo.STRONG, Ralph J. Mrs. W. H. Strong, Glenn,

Ca.L

18

'THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. 19

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGWARREN, Clarence W. William B. Warren,

Knoxville, Pa.WETISER, Louis. Mrs. Louis Weiser, 1828

Charles Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich.

CORPORALS.

AMBROSE, Alexander II. Miss A. Ambrose,5032 Osage Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa.

BELL, Robert. Mrs. Anna Bell, 5656 Dor-chester Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

BISZAK, George Albert. Mrs. Mary Biszak,8309 West Thirty-seventh Place, Chicago,Ill.

BOYINGTON, Earl A. Frank Boyington,Milford, Mo.

CALDWELL, Walter. Mrs. Martha A. Cald-well, 103 Cuiberhouse Street, Jonesboro,Ark.

CARSON. Voorhies R. Mrs. Sadie Mary Car-son 129 Center Street, Ilightstown, N. J.

DIES, Philip Frank. Mrs. Mai y Dies, 165Palmetto Ptr-et, Brooklyn, N. Y.

DUCGER, Thomas. Joe Dugger, R. F. D, 4,Noliman, Okla.

ERICKSON, Warner A. Erik Hollingsworth,3W' Clearmont Drive, Pasadena, Cal.

FOLEY, Samuel J., jr. Samuel J. Foley,House of Representatives, Washington, D. C.

FOTTtELL, Janus L. Mrs William Fottrell,30 Juniper Street, Flushing, N. Y.

GOGGIN, William P. Mrs. Ellie Gozgin, 118TMunich Street. San Francisco, Cal.

GRISSON, Aubrey H. Mrs. R. A. Grisson,697 West Central Avenue, St. Paul, M n.

HARRIS, Walter. John Harris, Lucerne-mines, Pa.

JOHNSON, Ernest. Mrs. Martha Johnson,Enterprise, Ala.

JOHNSON, Oscar R. Frank Johnson, Poulsbo,Wash.

KANE, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Anna Kane, 134West Thirtieth Street, Bayonne, N. J.

KELLY, Thomas A. Mrs. Mary Thomson,2123 South Seventeenth Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

KRAMETZ, John. George Krametz, 284 Ber-tran Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. .T.

LEKOS, William S. Mrs. Sofia S. Lekos,Bero,.olan, Trepolis, Greece.

LOOI'T, John I. Mrs. Ella Russell, Vernon,N. Y.

MoM AUGH, Malich Arthur. Mrs. Jane Mc-Maugh, 252 West One hundred and forty-ol,th Street, New York, N. Y.

MATTHEWS, 'Percy. Mrs. Annio Matthews,18 Willow Tree Road, Alirincham, CheshireEngland.

MILLER. John. Irs. Elizabeth Dempsey, 51Van iBuren Street, Newark, N. J. -

MOIR, James Jo'eph. Mrs. Mary Moir, 503Sevoy Street, Laconia, N. H.

MUELLER, Albert G. Mrs. Elizabeth Muel-ler, 180 Chestnut Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

OGDEN, George. Mrs. Ethel Ogden, 311Bartlett Street. Grand Rapids, Mich.

PARS, James W. Joe R. Parks, R. F. D. 7,Sprinefleld, Tenn.

PASCHALL, Lewis M. Arthur E. Paschall,Manson, N. C.

PETERY, Thomas. Mrs. Susie Oaks, it. F. D.1, Jellico, Tenn.

PORRAZZO, Domenle. Mrs. Edith Por-razzo, box 185, Leominsler, Mass.

RHODES. Jerry Milton. Miss Anna Rhodes,549 Mount Vernon Avenue, Portsmouth,Va.

ROUSH, Noah L. IT. C. Roush, H. F. D. 1,Maggle, Mason County, W. Va.

SHIRMER. Rudolph A. Mrs. Augusta Shir-mer, McAlester, Okla.

SITTLER, Prank M. Martin Sittler, R. F.D. 2, Wheaton, Ill.

SMITH, All a. Louis Smith. Asbury, Mo.SPRINKLE, Otto. George W. Sprinkle, Wa-

tauga, Va:STEEL, Emory. Mrs. Jessie Steel, R. F. D. 7,

onia, Mich.TARRER. Joe E. J. C. Tarrer, Ideal, Ga.TUCCILLE, John. Miss Jennie Tuccille, 538

Morris Avenue, New York. N. Y.VIERIRA, Manuel. Manuel J. Vierra, Murphy

Road. San Jose, Cal.WALSTON, Clyde. Ewell Walston, Cahert,

TexWFSTERBUIlIP, Focke E. Mrs. Anna Wes-

terbuhr. Brule. Nebr.WILIAMS. George B. Mrs. Frances Wil-

liams, Columbus Junction. Iowa.WIMPEY. Adin B. Mrs. Preston rullerton,

Fairview, Okia.YANKER. William. Mrs. Johanna Yanker,

Spring Green, Wis.BARNES. John F. George W. Barnes, 294

Elm Street, Montpelier, Vt.BERGLUND, Walter R. Joseph Berglad,

Marine-on-St. Croix, Minn.

BERGSTROM, Charles II. Mrs. Beda Berg-strom, 200 West Ninely -ninth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

COOK. H1enry. Mrs. Pauline Cook, 1417Thirty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ELLIS, Samuel. Mrs. Cora Ellis, 97 PrinceStreet. Brooklyn. N. Y.

GRITZIACHER, Robert. Mrs. Mella Gritz-macher, ausan, Wis.

MARTSON Chris. Mrs. Marie Martson,Friend, Nebr.

NEWLIN. Elmer L. Mrs. Josephine R. Lo-ean, 311 Upland Street, Chester, Pa.

NORTH, Edward G. Edward North, 441South Cummings Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

O'BRIEN, Morean J. Mrs. Bridget fl. Budd,4017 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.

ROSEBROOK, William L. Mathews H1. Rose-brook, Peoria, Ohio.

BR I. Lawrence Fred. Mrs. Agnes Ruh, 408South Hanover Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

SCIAFFER, Walter Lyon. Raymond D.atc:i mr, Z000 Washington Avcnue, West

Philadelphia, Pa.TABORN, Fred. Mrs. Mary Taborn, 127

South Park Street, Oberlin. Ohio.ZEITLFR, Ben G. Michael I. Zehler, Stryk-

ersville. N. Y.

BOND, William Alonzo. William L. Bond,Browning, Mo.

WAGO-NDRa,SIMPSON, Thomas J. Mrs. Thomas J.

Simpson, 161 Prospect Street, Flatbush,Brooklyn, N. Y.

COOKS.CANNON, Daniel. Mrs. Minnie W. Cannon,

3059 Araminge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.CRAMEIR, Jesse L. David Cramer, 457 Heu-

derson Avenue, Newark, Ohio.HOLTZ, John C. Joseph W. Holtz, CementStreot, Akron, N. Y.SINDELAR, John, fr. John Studelar, sr., 3292

West Fifty-tourth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.biCHANics.

EIREDT, Charles P. Miss Ethel Wolf. 518Twenty-third Avenue, Altoona, Pa.

LESSIG, William K. Mrs. Alice Lessig, 616ATulpehocken Street, Reading, Pa.

NIXON, William. Mis. Elizabeth Nixon, 55German Street, Dover, N. J.

IPRIVATES.NUKOLS, David T. Mrs. Ida Nukols, Dan-

ville, Va.NYENG, Johnny 0. Ole 0. Nyong, I. F. D. 2,

Barnesville. Minn.RADULOVICII, Michael M. Mrs. Barney

White, 4218 Maynard Avenue, Seattle,Wash.

REED, James E. J. W. Reed, Farnhamville,Iowa.

REED, Joe. Joe Reed, 517 South SeventhStreet, Vandalla, Ill.

RHODEN, Eunice. Mrs. Lucindy Rhoden,Livingston, Tex.

ST PIERRE, Dollard. Ludger St. Pierre,157 Hedley Avenue, Central Falls, R. I.

SEIFERT, Frank J. Conrad Seufert, Dale,Ind.

SEYFRED, Will P. Fred Seyfred, R. F. D. 1,Gallen, Mich.

SHAiFEli. Richard W. Mrs. Andrew G.Little, Evansburgh, Pa.

SIEGEL, Fred C. Fritz Siegel, general de-livery, And. Mo.

SISBOWER, Francis M. Mrs. Catherine Si1-bower, 1. F. D. 5, Rome, N. Y.

SMITH, Davie. William A. Smith, R. F. D.1, Stonewall, Ga.

STANCEWSKY, Ceslaw. Mrs. Xelana Stan-cewsky, Cgeno-vo Poland, Russia.

TOWSLEY, ElI Franklin. Harvey Towsley,Theresa, Jefferson County, N. Y.

WAELTZ, Henry I. George Waeltz, R. F. D.box 39, Marissa. Ill.

WALTHALL, Ruel. Mrs. Lucille Walthall,MeKinney, Tex.

WEYERTS, Tony. Christ Weyerts, Gurley,Nebr.

WHITE, Thomas. Jennie White, 912 Wil-nuabby Street, Memphis. Tenn.

WHITSITT, Noab M. Mrs. Annie Whitsitt,Vomestead. Tex.

WILSON, William A. Mrs. William A. Wil-son, 442 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WOLCOTT, Walter Samuel. Mrs. Sarah T.Wolcott, 1019 Buffalo Street, Franklin, Pa.

YOUNG, Elmer. James M1. Young, Genoa, W.Va.

ZACCAGNINO William J. Mrs. Mary Zac-cagnino, 4Z1 West Twenty-fifth Street, NewYork. N. Y.

ANDERSON, John. Peter Anderson, 451 Bar.rington Avenue, Dundee. Ill.

ANGELINO. Jos. Leonard Dizzi. West Penn-sylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BARTLETT. Corliss A. Mrs. A. Bartlett, 12(Lincoln Street, Waterloo, Iowa.

BELL, George. William It. Bell, ColomnasStreet, Ottawa, Ill.

BELL, Gordon Herbert. Mrs. Amelia Bell,OS Maple Street, Yonkers, N. Y.

BOWERS, Jacob Wellington. Joseph Bowers,520 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

BRAGG, Lazras F. Tifford Bragg, East Fork,Ky.

AFMAN, Martin. William Afman, R. F. D. 1,Grand Rapids, Mich.

ANDREJCSIK, John J. Mrs. Justine Andrej-esik, 802 Spruce Street, Trenton, N. J.

AXLEY, Earle. Felix J. Axley, 741 MulberryStreet, Statesville, N. C.

BABCOCK, Nelson. Pilliod Babcock, R. F. D.3, Coleman, Mich.

BAKER, John. Miss Julia Bird, 1135 SouthTwentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

BERLINGIERO, Antonio. Mrs. Maria TeresaLegato fu Francesca, Citta Nova, ProvinclaReggio, Calabria, Italy.

BLADON, Harry W. Mrs. M. C. Bladon,Clearfield, Iowa.

BOEIIM Frederick. Philip Boehm, 840 HatchAvenue, Woodhaven, N. Y.

BOITN, John. Henry Bohn, Onset, Pa.BOZZIE, Frank. Mrs. Rose Bozzie, 229 Acad-

emy Street, Newark, N. J.BRADLEY, Lee J. Mrs. Jennie I. Bradley,

437 Virginia Avenue, Butler. Pa.CARAMELLA, Peter. Mrs. James Carmella,

2 James Street, New York, N. Y.CASCIA, Amiello. Mrs. Nanbelle, Liottdale,

Pa.CASE, Claude J. John H. Case, Waseca,

Minn.CITAWIN, Busebe. Mrs. Lena Chawin, 44

Main Street, White Rock, I. I.CLARK, Frank G. Frank A. Clark, R. F. D.

4, CamD Hill, Ala.COLODNY, Abraham B. Meyer A. Colodny,

Raiauhoradoek, Russian Poland, Russia.COLONIUS. Arthur B. Philip Colonius, 11. P

D. 2, Nakomis, Ill.COLTER, John L. William J Colter, Vilonia,

Ark.CONSIGLICO, Joseph. Miss Vito Consiglico,

16 North Leafini, Palermo, Italy.COOLEY, Charlie M. X. W. Cooley, R. F. D.

1, box 70, Morris, Ala.COOPER. Milton Ianrvey. Henry A. Cooper,

I. F. D. 1, Falmouth, Va.CORINI, Pietro. Mrs. Adeline Pietro, Gallese,

Roma. Italy.CRAWFORD, Charles H. Mrs. M. L. Baum,

415 York Street, Quincy, Ill.CROSSO, Luigi S. Mrs. Assunta Crosso,

Tusso, Province Aquila. Italy.CUMMINGS, Edgeworth. Mrs. Rebecca Moore,

1525 East Twenty-second Street, Los Au-geles, Cal.

CIUMMINGS. Joseph S. Mrs. Elizabeth Cum-mines, 32S Clinton Street, Schenectady,N. Y.

CUNNINGHAM, Wayne T. Mrs. Mary J. Cun-ningham, R. F. D. 1, Lodgepole, Nebr.

CURLEY, Hugh P. Mrs. Mame Franklin,Wilkes-Barns. Pa.

DARLING, Arthur R. Arthur R. Darling, 55Westmore Street, Wellsboro, Pa.

DOLCHTM, Cyprian. Joseph Dolchum, 55Ardon Street New York, N. Y.

DRISCOLL, William. Mrs. Julia Maloney,222 Cleveland Avenue, Whiting, Ind.

DUNB AR., Willis W. Roland Dunbar, 87Gardner Street, Allston, Mass.

DURHAM, William. Mrs. Rosa Durham. 31Mechanies Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I.

EDWARDSON, Oscar 0 Garret Klinker,045 Maffetl Street, Muskegon, Mich.

ERICKSON, Robert L. Peter A. Erickson,Brainard, Minn.

PALKENHAGEN. Henry 0. Mrs. Anna E.Falkonhogen, Watford City, N. Dak.

FREIMAN, Mark Twain. Mrs. Sophia Frel-man, Grafton, IL

GALLOWAY" Victor. Mrs. Kate Galloway,Union, Miss.

GANO, Ralph E. Mrs. Anna G. Burwell,1015 East Fourth Street, Loveland, Colo.

GRENDY, Ford F. Mrs. Bessie Grundy, 1414Twenty-fourth Street, Galveston, Tex

HODGES, Thomas 3. William II. Hodges,Quitman, Ark.

HOUSER, Oscar. AIrs. Lena Lathen, Silsbee, Tax.

HOWARD, Harry E. Mrs. Laura C. Howard,525 Qonth Hanover Street, Cape Girardeau,Mo.

IlhI)EK. Jocrph A. Mrs. Annia 1ludek, R.F. D 2. Adhins, Tex.

ILES. Russell George Iles, 1637 West Nor-wregian Street, Pottsville, Pa.

IRWIN, Roy J John W. Irwin, Ligonier,Pa.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGISENIIART, Talbert. Mrs. Lillian M. Izen-

hart, 611 North Illinois Street, Nelleville,Ill.

JAMES, Edward. Mrs. Frank Downing, 513North Montana Street, Butte, Mont.

JOHNSTON, Wiliam F. Jame D. Johnston,I. F. D. 4, Gresham, Ore.

KELLEY, Edmond M. Mike Kelley, Dun-garvin, Ireland.

KENNEDY, Clarence I. Mrs. Mary Ruck,Mulberr, Ind.

KENNEDY. Stephen D. Robert L. Kennedy,Lanrod, Tex.

KLUCZYNSKI, .Toseph. Mrs. Katy Kluezyn-ski, 524 South Second Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

KOPER, Stephen B. .Tohn Koper, 420 Wal-nut Street, Niles, Ohio.

KOTSALIS, Gust. Mrs. Uriana Kotsalls,Androne, Greece.

LA BAR, Walter II. Mrs. Anna La Bar, 306East Marshall Street, Ithaca, N. Y.

LEALT, Beneditto. Mrs. Santa PessarossiLeali, Odola, Brescia, Italy.

LEBU, Dumitru. Mrs. Mary Lebu, Ucis DeSus, Roumania.

LEES, Harry G. David B. Lees, R. F. D. 1,Farbadale, Ohio.

LONERGAN, James Edward. Mrs. AnnaLonergan, 321 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

LOVE, Wilber J. Vernon Love, Cambridge,Idaho.

LYCETT, Edward. Miss Anna Lyett, 5879Chabot Road, Oakland, Cal.

McADAMS, Merle E. Charles M. MeAdams,Tarkie, Mo.

McDANIEL, Henry. Sandy McDaniel, TrailLake, Miss.

ALLEN, Clyde. Mrs. Babe Allen, Mount Airy,N. C.

BASKE, George. Mrs. Donna Fonko, SouthRiver, N. J.

BEAUPRE, Samuel. Joseph Beaupre, 159Main Street. Indian Orchard, Mass.

BENJAMIN, Harry. Mrs. Frank Benjamin,1000 Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y.

BIDERMAN, Louis M. Morris Biderman,1705 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.

BLOODWORTH, Luther B. Mrs. Susie R.Bloodworth, Cascilla, Miss.

BRADSHAW, Lee C. Mrs. Ethel Cloke, 3400Lombard Avenue, Everett, Wash.

CAGLE, Webster. Wilburn W. Cagle, Route3. Joelton, Tenn.

CEPHAS, Frank. Maggie Gordon, 1229 Avon-dale Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

CHAFFIN, Ira W. Willard Chaffin, 99 Aque-duct Street, Akron, Ohio.

CHARLSON, Ted. Tom Charlson, Ada, Minn.CIIATELAIN, Emric C. Leon Jennings, Jen-

nings, La.CIRISTOFELE, Luigi. Dominico Christofele,

Santa Mara. Broltz, Italy.CONNER, William J. Mrs. Mary C. Connor,

1033 Orman Avenue. Pueblo, Colo.CROWLEY, Willard. Herbert Crowley, Glas-

guw, MYD]?FOIO. Paolo. Beny Defozio, 638 Mary

Street, Utica, N. Y.DETWEILEIT. John. Omar Detweller, 623

Pear Street, Reading, Pa.DEUTCH, Max Ralph. Joseph Deutch, 216

East Broad Street, Richmond, Va.DILARCO, Pietro. Mrs. Vita Enrica Dilarco,

Sezzo Romano, Italy.FALCONER, Scott. A. W. Falconer, Brown

City, Mich.FANNING, Joseph Henry. Mrs. Jean Fan-

ning. 516 Union Avenue, Paterson, N. J.FARINA, Antonio. Guiseppe Farina, Prov-

ince Chiet, Miglineo, Italy.FERIEATENTO, Frank. Mrs. Rose Dagousta

Fermemento, Falyanodi, Carenalo, CasaAlto, Italy.

FERRUCCI, Nick. Jabarle Ferrucci, Amirosi,Benevinto, Italy.

FIORINO, Gennaro. Luigi Fiorino, 194 UticaAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GAUSMAN, Henry J. Charles Gausman, R.F. D. 4, Batesville, Ind.

GONZALEZ, Ermito. Mrs. Ricrarda Chavez,Games, N. Mex.

HORNING, Floyd. Mrs. Nina Horning, R. F.D. 2, Tustin, Osceola County, Mich.

HOSKINS, James. Mrs. Minerva Hoskins,Asher, Ky.

IYLER, Robert D. Mrs. Sarah A. Iyler, 18Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.

JARRELL, John S. Mrs. Romen Jarrell,Chap, w. Va.

JUSTICE, Lawrence. Elsie 1. Justice, Bra-zil, Ind.

KARAS, Constantines. Tony Karas, box1007. Gary, Ind.

KELLY, Thomas Joseph. Mrs. MargaretKelly, 2739 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

KLING, Fred. Mrs. Kate Mobely, GardenCity, Kans.

KNEZEK, Emil. Anton Knozek, Schulenberg,Tex.

KOPPENHAVER, Robert H. Oliver Koppen-haver, Gilbert, Iowa.

KRUG, Adolph J. Adolph Krug, sr., 300Soeth Fourth Street, Paducah, Ky.

LEWIS, Ernest C. Mrs. Alice M. Lewis,-521West Silver Avenue, Albuquerque, N. Mex.

LONG, Frank, Mrs. India Long, Hendricks,W. Va.

MeMAHON, Patrick. Miss Delia Martin Mc-Mlahon, Maysta Finagh, Monmore, CountyClaire, Ireland.

MANDELL, Joseph. Julius Landersman, 117East Second Street. New York N. Y.

MASTERS, Harry. Mrs. Loey fasters, Wan-toma, Wis.

MITCHELL, Cedric B. Mrs. Lean Mitchell,360 South Goodman Street, Rochester, N. V.

MUETTI, Joseph J. Mrs. Catherin Maueth, R.F. D. 2, New Athens, Ill.

NORGI, Salvatore. Mrs. Mary Chicarella, 30Castle Street, New Haven, Conn.

OLISZEWSKI, Izedor. John Susensko, 4851South Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill.

PESLIN, Joseph A. Mrs. Jennie Peslin, 1820West Commonwealth Avenue, Alhambra, Cal.

POSPOLITAK, Efim. Mrs..Anie Pospolitak,Kamence, Podolsk, Werhowka, Russia.

POWELL, Robert C. Mrs. Maudie Powell, R.F. D. 3, box 73, Kaufman, Tex.

POWELL Roy Ellwood. Mrs. Harriett Pow-el, 162 South Sixteenth Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

PREZUTTO, Vincenzo. Mrs. Raffaelo Yago-vitte, 339 East One hundred and ninthStreet, New York, N. Y.

ESSEL, Isaac M. Mrs. Jennie Russel, 416West Austin Street, Paris, Tex.

SALLEE, Emmett. Mrs. Lou Sallee, 851 Car-lisle Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

SITTLER, Edward. Miss Emma Sittler,Nerna, Nebr.

SLAUGIITER, James H. Mrs. Ella E. Slaugh-ter, Marceline, Mo.

SMITII, Albert II. Mrs. Allie Barnett, gen-eral delivery, Ruleton, Kans.

STRLBE, William. Mrs. Matilda Strube, 86East Pine Street, Atlanta, Ga.

TEMPLETON, George IH. Mrs. George H.Templeton, Omak, Wash.

TIMMINS, Franklin X. Ned Timmins, Joshua,Tex.

TONDEA, Paul James. Andrew Tondea, 152Sixth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

URR1MANN, William. Martin Uhrmann,Was mgton, Mo.

WALKR, George. Miss Mary Walker, FortWorth, Tex.

WALKER, Samuel M. Mrs. Mary E. Walker,Bogato. Tex.

WALL, Amasa. John Wall, Wallisburg, Utah.WHITE, Ellett. Mrs. America Rooney, Vadis,

W. Va.WOODS, William R. Mrs. Alice Mangrin,

Ged, La.CARR, George G. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, At-

lantic, lowa.CARROLL, Anthony G. Ernest C. Carroll,

203 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.DAVIS, Dewey. Mrs. Tennessee Davis,

R. F. D., Oak Flat, Ark.DIPIRON, Lawrence. Antonio Dipiron, Isola,

DelliRi. Caserta; Italy.DRISCOLL, Dennis T. G. Driscoll, Drime-

logue. Cork, Ireland.ETZWEILER, Francis Leo. Mrs. Annie Etz-

weller, 307 Fourth Street, Fairfield, Pa.PUELING. William. Mrs. Mary Fueling,

Farmersburg, Iowa.GEREMONTI, Michael. Miss Lucrezia Gere-

monti, Zinga, Prov. Di Cotonzoro, Italy.GOLD, Alter. Charles Greenberg, 847 Kelly

Street New York, N. Y.GOLUBEVICH, Jevica. Meloan Lucle, 830

South Vandeventer Place, St. Louis. Mo.GONZALER, Tobias. -Mrs. Virginia Gonzales,

Pintada. N. Mex.GREGORIO, Francesco. Mrs. Maria Jion-

anno, 33 Lexington Avenue, Bridgeport,Conn.

ITAMERICK. Frank P. Mattin Hamernick,801 East Sixth Street, North Little Rock,Ark.

JIBBLE, Emery W. Mrs. H. V. Barber, 1021Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.

JOHNSON, James H. Mrs. Elizabeth John-son, 1018 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga.

.TONES, Thomas. William Jones, 543 TenthAvenue, Long Island City, N. Y.

JONES, Thomas W. Mary Jones, 2650 EastDauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

KAPANKE, Fred W. William Kapanke,R. F. D. 1, Chaseburg, Wis.

LONG, Roy. Jeff Long, 1323 North ThirdStreet Quiney, Ill.

MACNAUGHTON, Ilerbert. Mrs. MargaretMacNaughton, 95 St. Marks Place, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

NANCE, Ippie F. Enos IL Nance, CerroGordo, F. C.

NILSON. Mikal J. Andrew A. Anderson,R. F. D. 1, Larson, N. Dak.

NOKES, Clarence W1of. Mrs. Etta Nokes,Welda, Kans.

OKRONGLY, Dominick. John Okrongly, 343Henderson Street, Jersey City, N. Y.

OTTO, Emil C. Mrs. Josephine Otto, 398 Ker-rigan Avenue, West Hoboken, N. J.

RAUCII, Stephen A. Mrs. Margaret Rauch,I. P. D. 2, Petersburg, Mich.

REARDON, James T. Mrs. Emma Reardon,242 Grove Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RUSII, Harry S. Christie Rush, CambridgeCity, Ind.

RUTH, Henry 0. Mrs. Mary L. Ruth, Le-high, Okla.

RYAN, Edward II. Mrs. Catherine J. Ryan,2035 North Twenty-second Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

SALYER, Ilerbert. Bucher Salyer, Kerz, Ky.SAMUL, John. Mrs. Rosala Marnsa, 2203

McDugal Street, Hamtramek, Mich.SCHWARTZ, Herman. Mrs. Matilda Vendt,

3482 North Fourteenth Street, St. Louis,Mo.

SCHUYLER, Robert S. Grant U. Schuyler,I R. P. D. 2, North Vernon, Ind.SECRIST, Daniel S. Mrs. Nannie Secrist;

Sunny Side, Pa.SHUEY. William W. Mrs. Martha A. Dun-

kelberger, 308 West Mulberry Street, Sha-mokin, Pa.

SNEED, Grover F. Mrs. Iowa Sneed, Sauls-bury, Tenn.

SNIDER, Charles Albert Frank Snider, box75, Winona, Kans.

STAATS. Delmer II. Luther Staats, New Ha-ven, W. Va.

STATHEVICTH, Ben. Alex Statkovicth, 557Main Street, Cambridge, Mass.

STECKER, Louis. Mrs. Ester Stecker, 7915Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

STORINO, Antonio. Frank Storino, Savelli,Italy.

SUTTON, Floyd. Oscar Sutton, R. F. D. 1;Hunlock, Pa.

THOMAS, Grover. Mrs. Sarah M. Thomas,R. F. D. 5. Jackson, Ga.

TORBERT, Emmett. Mrs. Kate Torbert, Tor-bert. La.

TUCKER, Robert Mrs. Ella Tucker. 166West One hundred and thirty-second Street,New York, N. Y.

WESLEY. Herman. Mrs. Ell C. Wesley,Port Washington, Fin.

WIGGINS, Everett. Mrs. Millie Wiggins, Ca.pron, Va.

WILKINSON, Oscar. Mrs. M. E. Wilkinson,Columbia, Ala.

WILLIAMS, Harley T. Willie Wilson, Steve,Ark.

WILLS, Edward Childs. Mrs. Lena Wills,Johnsonburg, Pa.

YOUNG, Warren - II. Joseph Young, 2317Dickerson Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ZILKA, Paul Peter. John Zilka, R. F. D. 2,Little Falls. Minn.

AMBROGIE, Pini. Mrs. Rosa Pedrani, Prov-ince of Milano, Gerensano, Italy.

ANSHUTZ, Charles. Mrs. Kate Anshutz,4517A Arco Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

BICKFORD, Nathan R. Mrs. Flavia Bick-ford, general delivery, Chetopa, Kans.

DAVIS, Richard C. Mrs. Martha A. Whise-nant, Roosevelt, Ga.

DEAVER, Leonidas R. Mrs. Ida Deaver, ColdStream, V. Va.

DELACY, Richard. Mrs. Carolyn Delacy,4736 West Thirty-fourth Avenue, Denver,Colo.

DEMAGIO, Sam. John Zunker, Solomon,Kans.

DOLAN. Arnold E. William J. Dolan, 2222Burt Street. Omaha, Nebr.

DOWER, William M. Mrs. Catherine Dower,1000 First Avenue, Rock Island, Ill.

ESKEW, Eugene. Carl Eskew, Catlettsburg,Ky.

EVANS, James C. Alexander Evans, Lascas-sas, Tenn.

FIELDER, Thomas A. John A. Fielder, Lexe,Ark.

FORMICA. Peitro. Mrs. Domeca Formica,Toreno, Italy.

FRIEND, Paul Clayton. Dr. Samuel ThomasFriend, Rule. Tex.

GALLI Anthony. JoseDh Gali, S. StefanoDi Briga Superior, Province of Messino,Italy.

20


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGGEORGEANTONIS, James. George George-

antonis, 72 West One hundred and thirty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

GOdDIER, Austin C. Mrs. Ethel Goodler,236 West One hundred and twenty-secondStreet, New York, N. Y.

GROSS, James D. Mrs. Mary E. Gross, 1204Walnut Street, Owensboro, Ky.

GRUENDEMAN, Henry A. Sophia Gruende-man, general delivery, Lodi, Wis.

JOHNSON. Carlisle. Mrs. Lottie Johnson,975 Nathaniel Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

KARBON, Adolph. Peter Karbon, R. F. D.0, box 84, Manitowoc, Wis.

KRYWALSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Krywal-ski, 1 Bell Street, Sloan, N. Y.

LAEL, Lorin P. Miss Dona Huffman, R. F. D.2, Hickory, N. C.

LAGNO, Thomas. Frederick Lagno, 148 Ham-burg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LA ROCCA, Pasquale. Miss Sonte La Rocca,Soseto, Valfortero, Italy.

LARSEN, Leonard P. L. P. Larsen, Valley,Nebr.

LA VECOHIA, Francesco P. Louis La Vec-chia, 244 West Twenty-fourth Street, Chi-cago, 111.

LEMMIE, Fred II. Charlie Lemmie, R. F. D.2, Allen, Kans.

LOPOMO, Joseph. Mrs. Vincenna Lopome, 23Via S. Protaslo, Palasso Street, Gervasso,Italy,

LOVE, George II. Albert Love, Plymouth,Ind.

MeCOMB. Charles L. Mrs. Frankie M. Mc-Comb, Tilden, Nebr.

McNAMARA, Tunions 1. Mrs. May McNa-mara, 1106 South Third Street, Hopewell,Va.

MANN. Daniel B. Frank D. Mann, 2035Rosedale Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

MARRICO, Angelo. John Dibellas, 644 Chest-nut Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MATNEY, Thomas E. Mrs. Matilda Matney.Pocahontas, Va.

MERRILL, Floyd C. Mrs. Ida R. Merrill, 11Seminary A Avenue. Binghamton, N. Y.

MILLER, Jessie. Rufus Miller, Gaddysville,N. C.

MILLER, John T. Mrs. Sarah J. Miller, 121East First Avenue. Caney, Kans.

MILSTED, Maurice C. Mrs. Emma Milsted,212 Medicine Street, Oregon City, Oreg

MOORE, Willie. Mrs. Harriet Steele, R. F.1) 3, Winusboro, S. C.

MOREY, George D. William Morey, Greene,Iowa.

MORMANN, Henry C., jr. Henry C. Mor-mann. sr.. 4242 Sooth Richmond Street,Chicago, Ill.

MOVER, George A. Mrs. Lydia II. Moyer,Emaus, Pa.

MTRPIIY, Robert. John Murphy, 09 JonesStreet, East Orance. N. J.

NF PF, Newman D. Matthew R. Neff, Nettle,W. Va.

NIEMANN, Irving Clark. William Niemann,205 West One hundred and twenty-secondStreet, New York, N. Y.

MA.CK, Frank. -Mrs. Mav allen, 2358 Lu-beck Street. Chicago, Ill.

M \WKLIN, George. Mrs. Sarah Mackiln,Tanners, Ala.

NAIAUSKI, Ben. Justine K. Woleick, 301East One hundred and sixteenth Street,Chicago, Ill.

MARTENS, Iferman. Paul Martens, R1. F. D.", Shawano, Wis.

MINSKY, Lcwis. Harry Minsky, 204 Ren-wick Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.

MORAN, Vercis. Mrs. Jessie Moran, R. F. D.1. Reedsville, W. Va.

NATALI K, Fedowski. Mrs. Paraski Nata-Iuk, Mfetuice, Province of Volenska, Rusia,

NAUI)ASCIER, William. Josenh Naudflseher,1845 East Westmoreland Street, Phiadel-phia, Pa.

NORM AN, Gartrell. Mr. 3inilu Norman,Poevillo, Ga.

OWENS, Nelson. Mrs. Amanda Ocens, 008Bailey Street, Houston, Ter.

PALMER. Herbert. Mrs. Aner Palmer, 245Water Street, Eau Claire, Wis.

PANCHTNKO. Peter. Charlie Panchenko,bo 13. Edri. Pa.

PATRICK, Bige. Mark P. Patrick, Pehastin,Wash.

POWELL, Charles A. W. 1. Powell, BayMinette, Ala.

PRIDDY. James B. Mrs Amanda L. Priddy,Doswell, Va.

PRIESTMAN. William. Mrs. Fred Matbew-man, 506 Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

QUA I, Martin. Mrs. Catanno Quai, San Mar-tino, Cnnavase, Italy.

BAMMEY. Carter C. Ezekiel Ramsey, R. F.D. 7, Opelika, Ala.

REALE, Salvatore. Mrs. Francesco Saufal-lippo Reale, Capo D'Orlando, Italy.

RITENOUR, Claude Duvall. Mrs. NettleRitenour, 404 West Congress Street,Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va.

SCIMIDT, Fred. Andy Schmidt, R. F. D. 1,Massillon, Ohio.

SHOCKLEY, Harry WV. Charles M. Shockley,1502 Locust Street. Des Moines, Iowa.

SIMONS, Earl G. George M. Simons, 719Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa.

SKATBANIA, Frank. Mrs. Carolina Mekula,295 Grote Station, Buffalo, N. Y.

SMITH, Charles F. Mrs. Eliza Swertzer, 37East Church Avenue, York, Pa.

SMITH, Sherman. Rebecca Campbell, 12Fleet Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SMITH, Will. Mrs. Mammie E. Smith, R. F.1). 3, Talbotton, Ga.

SNELGROVE, James E. Thomas Snelgrove,Magness, Ark.

SNIDER, Solomon. Cyrus Snider, Brutus,Mich.

STACHOWICZ. Joseph. Petigo Stachowicz,1007 West Dunham Street, South Bend,Ind.

STARK, Alan J. Joseph Hi. Stark, 126 At-lantic Street, Jersey City, N. J.

STEBBINS, Frank D. Thurston E. Stebbins,602 North Shiawassee Street, Owosso, Mich.

STEWART, Calvin L. Mrs. Sarah J. Stew-art, R. F. D. 1, Ridgefield, Wash.

STOUT, John S. Joseph Stout, R. F. D. 1,Danville, Ohio.

TARRAN, George T. Christ Tarran, Irving,Ill.

TAYLOR, George I. Mrs. Rachel G. Bailey,Seventh Street Road, New Kensington, Pa.

THOMPSON, Delbert. Mrs. Emma H. Thomp-soa, Yamacran, Ky.

TURK, Joseph P. John Turk, McAdoo, Pa.VAN HORN, Harry. Albert Van Horn, 112

Peters Street, Duquesne, Pa.VANZANDT, Adolphus. Mrs. Florence John-

son, 626 East Tenth Street, Carthage, Mo.VENETTACEI, Domenico. Stefano Marcuni,

Masontown, W. Va.VIVENZTO, Felice. AMrs. Amelia Grziano,

box 84, Linwood, N. Y.WATKINS, Josiah. Mrs. Hattie Watkins,

Lake Victor, Tex.WILMANSKI, Joseph. George Wilmanski,

Nasengn E1o, Plocko, Russian Poland.WILSON, Edwin. Mrs. Lucy Slaughter, Wil-

liamstown, ICy.ABERNATHY, Augustus. William _M. Aber-

nathy, Lincoliton, N. C.ANDERSON, Carl R. Mrs. Anna Anderson,

1724 Twentieth Street, Rockford, Ill.APOSTOLOPOWLAS, Gust. James Cowles,

163 Third, Street, Milwaukee Wis.ARMSTRONG, Virgil. Mrs. Anna Humbles,

Independence, La.BAMMERETO, Tony. Joseph Bammereto, 758

Russell Street, Detroit, Mich.BARNES, Clarence Charles. Mrs. Catherine

Barnes, Medora, Kans.BARON, William. Jacob Baron, Lublin,

Russia.BARRETT, Edward J. James J. Barrett,

1800 West Sixty-third Street, Chicago, Ill.BEAVIS, Joseph F. Mrs. Elizabeth Beavis, 1

Mill Street, Maynard, Mass.BEEBE, Harry Elliot. Guy M. Beebe, R. F. D.

4. Hebron, Ind.BELTZ, Mark Arnold. William II. Boltz, 204

North Second Street, Lehighton, Pa.BUCK, John F. Mrs. Catherine Buck, 2710

Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.CANADA, Herbert. Wiley Canada, Arcadia,

Okla.CHADWICK. Harold K. Mrs. Ethel M. Chad-

n iek, 19 Clinton Street Newton, N. J.CII:SNUTT, Samuel L. William K. Chesnutt,

104 Jackson Avenue, Warren, Pa.CLOUD. George. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Sisse-

W,, Si. flak.COLEMA N. Ray. Earl Coleman, Brady Is-

land, Nebr.COLLINS, James C. Thomas Collins, Madi-

souville, Tenn.CONDON, Beniamin F. Somerville Condon,

1R. F. D). 4. Woodbine, Carroll County, Md.CONWAY. Martin Leo. Neal Conway, 740

Main Street, Sugar Notch, Pa.CRAIG. John II. Mrs. Mary B. Craig, West

Frankfort, Ill.DELANEY. John W. John Delaney, May-

tid. N. Y.DrNNI., Androw D. A. J. Dennis, Magnolia,

Ark..DUFFY, Alonzo. Tr. Mary A. Faulkmnan,

Be semuer, Pa.ELDER. Arza C. Emanuel Elder, East Lib-

erty. Union County, Ohio.ELLENBEROER. Franklin. Robert L. Ellen-

borger, Wilmington, Ohio.

PELTON, John, Jr. Elbert Felton, SouthCoffeyville, Okla.FORGAARD, Hans C. Mrs. Dina Forgaard,Lake Preston, S. Dak.FLEMING, Edward. Mrs. Martha Fleming,665 Olive Street, Savannah, Ga.

FRIED, Jacob. Sam Fried, 40 Carroll Street,Paterson, N. J.

GARRETT, Ray B. Lewis R. Garrett, Milan,Mo.

GEORGE, William A. Miss Beall W. Grooge,Three Notch. Ala.

GOLDSTEIN, Irving. Samuel Goldstein, 301Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GOOD, Albert. -Mrs. Mary Good, Hudson,Mich.

GORDON, Luther. John Gordon, box 265, St.Albans, W. Va.

GORINI, John Francis. Mrs. Mary Gorini,27 Butler Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

GOUGE, Robert. Mrs. Birdie Gouge, 603Henry Street, Johnson City, Tenn.

GRIFFEN, Frank. Mrs. Fannie Griffen, 103West One hundred and forty-third Street,New York, N. Y.

GRUEBBLING, Louis. Mrs. Fredica Grueb-bling, 892 Forty-fifth Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

HARDIMAN, John J. Mrs. James Sheehan,444 West Forty-sixth Street. Chicago, Ill.

HARRIS, John. Mrs. Amie Alexander, 1412Josephine Street, Birmingham, Ala.

HARRIS, William. Mrs. Lula White, 82Livingston Street, Newark, N. J.

HASTING, Lovd. Allen Hasting, R. F. D. 5,Reedsburg, Wis.

HAYNES, George W. Mrs. Mary F. Stroud,919 West Locust Street, Springfield, Mo.

IIUNSWORTII, Robert Linville. Mrs. MaryHunsworth, 548 East Dupont, Roxborough,Philadelphia, Pa.

JOHNSON, Selmer A. Ole 0. Johnson,Blooming Prairie, Minn.

KARSIHNER, munmitt L. Mrs. Grace Karsh-ner, R. F. D. 1, Logan, Ohio.

KUNZ, Frank II. Rudolph Kunz, Coscob,Conn.

LARSEN, Niels Albert. Miss Valborg Larsen,Grand View College, Des Moines. Iowa.

LEWALLEN, William Edwin. Edward Le-wallen, 202 North Orange Street, Sturgis,Mich.

LIDBAUM, Carl P. John H. Bolin, box 23,Sand Point, Idaho.

LINK, Clarence. Fred Link, Glenwood City,Avis.

LUNDSTROM, John J. N. P. Lundstrom,Little River. Kans.

LUCAS, Frank. Mrs. Sarah Lucas, Flint,Okla.

MAKSEMAUCH, Joseph. Joseph Yuditzski,301 Main Street, Duryea, Pa.

MAZZOLI, Angelo. Lulgi Mazzoli, NormaProvince, Roma, Italy.

MEARA, John J. Roady Meara, 761 NorthTwenty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MITCHELL, William. Airs. Julia Mitchell,Naytabwaush, Minn.

MONACO. Petro. Mrs. Louisa Monaco, 6Washington Street, New York, N. Y.

MOON, Loran. Mrs. Laura Moon, Grayling,Mich.

NEIL, Charles E. Mrs. Sarah Randall, gen-eral delivery, Ovid, Mich.

NELSON, John. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, R. F.D. 1, Fork. S. C.

OLSON. Emil E. Martin Olson. 1390 Plain-field Axcnue, Grand Rapids, Mich.

OLSON. Paul Ferdinand. Airs. Mary Olson,621 Marion Avenue, Big Rapids, Mich.

PASTERNACK, Louis. Mrs. Gussie Paster-neck, 306 East Fifth Street, New York,N. Y.

PEEPLES, William. Charles L. Peeples, Es-till. S. C.

PERNA, Charles. Anthony Perna, 547 Car-dons Avenue, Highland Park, Mich.

POTENTE. Nicholas Joseph. Mrs. Mary Po-tente, 240 Washington Street, Newburgh,N. Y.

PREMO, Frank A. Mrs. 'Mary Premo, 1840Division Street, Marinette, Wis.

PRZYBYSZ, Michnel. Michael Prsybysz, 501Seventh Street. Ludington, Mich.

QUINN, James W. Dr. J. E. Quinn, Antioch,Cal.

FREDERICK. Andrew. Mrs. Mary MarieReich, Water Street, West Bridgewater, Pa.

RHODES, Earnest W. J. AT. Rhodes, Gay,W. Va.

SHERIDAN, George. Mrs. Mary Sheridan,994 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SIEBERT, Laupher William. Mrs. LouiseSiebert, general delivery, St. Genevieve,Mo.

SIMPSON. Ells. Mrs. Lucile H. Simpson,20 South Elder Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSTONE, John. Miss Elizabeth Wisler, 121

Warren Street, Buffalo, N. Y.SZYCA, Frank Anton. Mrs. Frances Borski,

:1757 South Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill.TAMSNY, Joseph. Mrs. Freucisco Tesna,

(ibernio Lublin Proint Ionow. PoertaKrasjuik Wies Riderick, Szlackecki, Russia.

TEMiLE, Wiliarm IL Mrs. Mary Tomlin,' 1475 Church Street NW., Washington, D. C.

THANEL, William. John Thanel, Milldale,Nebr.

THIME, Peter. George Mace, Howard, Mont.THOMAS, Dewey 0. Charlie W. Thomas, 324

Bluemout Avenue,- Manhattan, Kans.THOMAS, George. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, 104

West Fifty-third Street, New York, N. Y.THOMAS, Walter George W. Thomas, ObI,

Okla.THOMPSON, William C. Malta L. Thump-

son, Wadena. Minn.TRAUZYK; Mike. Joseph Dzeola, Loraine,

Ohio.TYSON, James. Isaac Tyson, Skidmore, Mo.UMBENITOUER, Earl D. Mrs. Catherine

Tmbnhouer, 848 North Twelfth Street,Reading Pa

LUNDERWbOD, John J. Mrs. Bridget Un-derwood, Madison, Nebr.

UNGER, Herbert F. Samuel Unger, t. F.D. 1, Roscoe, Minn.

URBANO, Virgilio. Mrs. Mary Capohli, 711Cutter Street, Schenectady, N. Y.

UTZ, Norman. George W. Utz, Georgetown,Ind.

VILLANO, Michele. Nicholas Satrianl, 65Carmine Street, New York, N. Y.

VOSS, Roy A. Mrs. Matilda Voss, 5333 RaceAvenue, Chicato, Ili.

WAGNER, Edward 0. William Wagner, 1022Ridge Stieet, Scranton, Pa.

WALENSKI, Andro. Mrs. Katie Petrski,High Street, Berea, Ohio.

,WALKER, Clyde W. Mrs. Nellie Walker,801 West Washington Street OklahomaCity, Okla.

WALKER, Louis. Carl Walker, Creighton,Mo.

WARD, William II. James A. Ward, Gates-villa, Tex.

WARE Hugh L. Mrs. Lucy V. Ware, 5Nort Belfast Avenue, Augusta, Me.

WESTPHAL, Frank Louis. Charles West-phal, 804 White Street, Port Huron, Mich.

WILEY, Thomas E. Mrs. Mary Wiley, WhiteGate, Va.

WILLIAMS, Harry B. William- E. Williams,Gloucester, Ohio.

WILLIAMS, Lacy. Mrs. Viola Williams, Es-telle, Tenn.

WILLIAMS Roy S. William H. Williams,R. F. D. , Moran, Tex.

WINDRAM, Edward, Mrs. Edward Wind-ram, 5512 Eleventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WOODS, Haddon Bi Alexander Woods, SanAngelo, Tx.

WOSLEGER, Joseph Michael. Mrs. KatherineWesleger, 4924 Fiftieth Street and ThirdAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WRIGHT, Gui. Mrs. Lula Neal, Hugo, OkIa.ZAK, John. Mike Zak, Milwaukee, Wis.ZAPPALA, Sebastiano. S. Zappala, Pine

Street, Manchester, N. H.

rissing in Action.LIfUTENANT.

IIARDENDORF, James R. M. R. Harden-darf, 26011 Fort Street, West Detroit,Mich.

SERGEANTS.GALE, Russell K. Mrs. Addle Mary Gale,

Bethany, Mo.HEREIG, Peter. Joseph Hersig, 283 Maple

Avenue, Wellington, N. J.REITERMAN, Frank. Frank Reiterman,

Buska. Hungary.KERNAGRAN, Walter. George Kernaghan,

55 Continental Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y.CORPORALS.

BOYD, Robert P. Carrie Studt, Luzerne,Iowa.

DEYLIN, James Joseph. Mrs. Mary Devlin,261 Jefferson Street, Reading, Pa.

HUFFMAN, Harrison W. Ran L. Huffman,Lincolton, N. C.

RYERSON, Theodore L. Mrs. Nettle Ryer-son, 757 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SEDDON, Fred It. Mrs. Millie Mains, 317Pa-ific Avenue, McKeesport, Pa.

BEOWN. Oscar B. Fred Brown, 4324 River-ride Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

BTRKE, Patrick E. Mrs. Mary Burke, 1208Bell Avenue, North Braddock. Pa.

GAGNON, Armand A. Mrs. Clara Gagnon,I1, Lamartine Strect. Worcester. Mass.

HOWARD, Frank B. Mrs. Mary E. How-ard, Lox 80, Leedey, Okla.

PAWLICKI, Frank P. Mrs. Antonio P. Paw-licki, 3607 East Fifty-fifth Street, Cleve-land, Ohio.

PAHLOW, Austin G. William Pahlow, 508Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

YOUNG, James. Mrs. Clara Young, 808Summer Street, Springfield, Ohio.

BUGLERS.BOYTS, Henry 0. Josiah . Boyts, Friedens,

Pa.RUBLE, Claude B. Mrs. Callie Ruble, Wind-

sor, IlLO1ECIIANIL.

MCCORKLE, Archie J. Offie MeCorkle, It. F.D. 2, Augusta, Ga.

PRIVATES.

VORTIN, Sam. Louis Votin, 471 Fifth Ave-nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WALKER, Robert B. Mrs. Macde Willis,3019 Washington Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio.

WARD, William. Mrs. Rena Ward, R. F. D.2, Bullegap, Tenn.

WEBSTER, Raymond C. William Webster,Russellville, Pa.

WHALEY, Clenton. Mormon D. Whaley, R.F. D. 1, Alapahh Ga.

WHITE, Charles W. Thomas White, R. F. D.4, Loogootee. Ind.

WHITEAKER, James C. George Whiteaker,R. F. D. 4, Cameron, Mo.

WILLIAMS, Horace E. William W. Williams,star route, Buffalo, Tex.

WODRICH, William E. Charles J. Wodrich,1105 Rbomberg Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa.

WOJCIECHOWSKI, William. Paul Wojcie-chowski, 441 Kenneth Avenue, Donora, Pa.

ZACCARDELLI, John. Dmeneica Zaccardelli,Province Aquila, Italy.

AKER. Levi F. Mrs. Martha Aker, Reels-ville, Ind.

APEL, Nicholas. Peter Faber, Rollingstone,Minn.

AUFMKOLK, Gustave. Mrs. Charles Aufm-kolk, 3 Bank Street New York, N. Y.

BABBITT, Herbert W. Mrs. Charles Babbitt,Assonet, Mass.

BALFOUR, Alexander M. David 'A. Balfour,Esmond, R. I.

BARKER, John W. Mrs. Josephine Barker,Graniteville, S. C.

BARMORE, Wiley L. Mrs. Josle B. Barmore,R. F. D. 3. Marietta Ga.

BAY, John E. Mrs. Wdatilla Lahti, Bispala18, Tampere, Finland, Russia.

BERGLUND, Clarence. Carl A. Berglund,141) Fifth Avenue, Holine, IlL

BERRY, Frank. Mrs. Renee M. Berry, 20York Street, Glaversville, N. Y.

BOVYN, Camiel. Mrs. Phil Buyree, Mar-shall, Minn.

BOYKIN, Walter. William R. Boykin, Mar-chison, Tex.

BRADEN, Paul P. Miss Harriet Farmer,Inglewood, Cal.

BYRD, Clemie. Mrs. Minnie Byrd, 817Grand Avenue. Everett, Wash.

CLARK, Harry II. Mrs. William J. Clark, 55Mead Street, Walton. N. Y.

COLELLA, Isidoro. Josephie Colella, Ala-tria, Province Roma, Italy.

COLLINS. Daniel Lee. Miss Margaret Col-lins, 100 South Benad Street, Pawtucket,RI.

COLLIS. John Cuthbert. Charles R. Collis,Polk, Nebr.

CRA NDALL, Ervin. Dell Crandall, RockElm, Wise.

CRAWFORD, Charlie M. Mrs. Josephine A.Crawford. Seogoville, T x.

CREWS, William. Miss Emma Crews, 251North Seventeenth Street. Portland, Oreg.

CRIMENT, Joseph. Domenick Ali, G13 Mont-clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CRUMLEY, Charles. Charles Crumley, Ger-mantown, N. Y.

CZESAK. Walter. Mrs. Julia Czesok, 40Pearl Street, Toledo, Ohio.

DEMPSEY, John P. Mrs. Ethel Stocosky,712 South Sixth Street, Kansas City, Kane.

DEROSE, Giovanni. Domenico Derose, Mon-derosso-Fagnano Castello, Province of Dico-SO. IftUIly.

DIAMOND, John A. James Diamond, 483Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

DODD, Joseph 31. Mrs. Clara Dodd, 44 KingStreat, New York, N. Y.

DUBBE, Bernhard. Mrs. Freida Dubbe, Jor-dan, Minn.

FINELLI, Domenico. Pasqualia Finelli, Cas-telvetro Verforturo Venrvento. Italy.

FOLK, Charles A. Ammon A. Folk, Temple,Pa.

FULTZ, John David. Mrs. Ida Fultz, box260. Alba, Mo.

GALLON, Benjamin. Mrs. Eva Gallon, Za-vodsky, Kovel, Russia.

GEORGE, CIapyb. L. K. Nichols, 482 RerodeStreet,' Care, Syria.

GRAFFA, Valentin. Mrs. Anastasa D. Graffa,Sibolan, 1. I.

CROUCH, Rufis Mack. Joel D. Crouch, Hud-dieston, Va.

HALLBERG, Carl I. Mrs. Augusta Hallberg,Narra Grundsund, Lysekil, Sweden.

IIALLBERG, Charles J., jr. Mrs. Mary Hall-berg, 65 Farrington Street, Flushing, N. Y.

HAYS, Earl. Harmen lays, Byron, Nebr.HOFFPAUIR, Rhuel. Mrs. Gladys Hoffpauir,

Indian Biyou, La.HOLMES, Michael K. William Holmes, Bro-

more, Johnstown, County Kilkenny, Ireland.HOSHER, John C. Mrs. Anna Hosmer, Fern-

dale and Springfield Pike, Cincinnati. Ohio.HYDE, Elmer J. James T. Hyde, Elkader,

Iowa.JANNETTE, Toney. Peter Jannette, 5025

Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.XEUCK. Lee H. Mrs. Katherine Jeuck, Min-

eral Point, Wis.KARPER, Reuben C. Mrs. Caroline Karper,

1105 Sikth Street, Canton, Ohio.KATMA, Victor. Mrs. Tillie Kauma, Oleapol

Pudasjarvl, Finland.KELLY, Frank C. Mrs. Katie Kelly, Bel-

mont, Ky.KELLY, John. Thomas Kelly, 11 Iill Street,Winchester, Mass.KELLEY, John A. Mrs. Bridget Relley, 1556

Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa.KrSSLTG, John H. John Harvey Kessling,Castleton, Ind.KIMBLER. Clarence. Mrs. Sarah Ann Kim-

bler, Adair County, Ky.KLAUS, Carl H. Mrs. Chris Klaus, 133 West:

Fifth Street, Chileothe, Ohio.KLINE, John S. Ezekiel Kline, 36 Third

Street Somerville N. J.KOSIEL. Peter. Mrs. Elizabeth Koshiel, R.

F D. 4 St. Cloud. Minn.KUKLOSKY, Alik. Prozetta Kuklesky, Ralph*

ton, Pa.LAMPURS Edwin C. Mrs. Caroline Lampus,

1707 Clark Avenue, Cleveland Ohio.LARSON, Henry S. Mrs. Susan Larson,

Banm TnnLATENDRESSRE, Albert P. Mrs. Mary Laten-

dreeqp. 8 West Fifth Street Duluth, THan.LAZARTTK, H(arry. Daniel Lasrauk, 63 Lin-

den Street. Natrona. Pa.BARSKI, .Toneph. Theodore Barski, 8762 Jen-

ninrs Road, Cleveland. Ohio.BETTER. Darrell 0 Mrs. Thelma Beiter,

Neweomerstown. Ohio.BIENKIS, Tony. John Ixgai, box 351, Boswell,

Pa-BOUTS, Waiter E. Fred Bouts, Bloom

Switch, Ohio.BROO. Rudolph M. Charles W. Broo, 7518

Evans Avenue, Chicago, Ill.BROOTHEN, Gunner 0. Nells Olson, 1642

Ballen Street, Chicago, Ill.BULLINGTON, Ernest I. Mrs. Ollie Bulling

ton. Vandalla, Ill.CATOLA. Oresta. Filomens Glomindo, 118

Caroline Street, Chester, a.CASSAMARRO, Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Cassa-

mnso. Pelano Balfortore Onevente, Italy.CASTAGNA, Frank. Tony Castagna, Cleelum,

Wash.CONTE, Thomas V. Mrs. Minnie Conte, 1484

Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.COSTELLO, Tames M. Mrs. Mary Costello,

2S Walnut Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.DANTE. Peter. Angelo Arasuolo, 150 Wooster

Street, New York, N. Y.DE PAZlO, Joseph. John Do Fazio, 700 Web-

ster Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.DEMI'AULES, August M. Louis Demeules. 516

Madison Street NE., Minneapolis. Minn.DOSCIT, Geores C. Mrs. A. Dinalfe, 70

Springdale Avenue, Meriden, Conn.DRU

T_ Clarence H. Mrs. Harry Drum, 269

Horton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.ENGEN, Enrebret. Peter Engen, R. F. D. 2,

EBrooten, Minn.ERNST, Austin A. Noah A. Ernst, 333 York

Street, Gettvsburg, Pa.FELIKER. Yulus II. Tames M. Felker, 83

West Grand Avenue, Springfield. Mo.FITZPATRICK. Josenh F. Mrs. Margaret

itzuatrick, 10 Lillian Place, Rochester,N. Y.

GETETOLTZ, William T. Alfred Miller, 520Summit Street west, Warren. Ohio.

GILL, Willis. Mrs. Alice M. Gill, Bluffsprings,Fla.

GIT.EMORE. Frank. Peter Chapling, 438Broadway, South Boston, Mass.

GOIHIN, Felice U. Mrs. Crolinda Uline, MonteFiascone, Province of Rome. Italy.

GOSTOS, Tom P. Peter Gostos, Thevis,Kokla, Greece.

22


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGGOTTLIEB, Benjamin. Moses Gottlieb, Texas

and Dearborn Streets, Mobile, Ala.GOULD, Charles J. Mrs. Nora Gould, New-

plort, N. I1I.GRAEBER Frank F. George Graeber, Sioux

Rapids, Iowa.GUIMOND, France. Fred Guimond, 639 Madi-

son Street, Minneapolis, Minn.GUISIANO, Fred. Mrs. Dominik G. Guisiano-

Brossashto, Kono Province, Italy.IIALLERAN, Martin P. W. J. Halleran,

Northwest Trust Co., Seattle, Wash.IRVING, John P. Eugene D. Irving, 713

Third Street, Peoria, Ill.JABLINSKE, Max R. Adolph Jablinske, 466

East One hundred and twenty-fourth Street,Cleveland, Ohio.

KEENO Charles M. Mrs. Pauline Keeno, 19East Ionroe Street, Latrobe, Pa.

KIKOS, Steve. Joseph Kikos, 80 JacobsStreet, Hamtramck, Mich.

KRINER, John E. Mrs. Margaret Kriner,Morris, Pa.

KROUT, William A. Martin Krout, Eugene,Ind.

LANTRIP, Spencer. Andrew J. Lantrip, 127West Iowa Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.

LEWIS, William A. William James Lewis,216 Ray Street, Boyne City, Mich.

LOSER, Raymond W. Thomas. A. Loser, 317Weidman Street, Lebanon, Pa.

MALLISON, Harry. George Mallison, Raton,N. Hex.

MARCOTTE, Louis. Mrs. Cotina Marcotte,Cottonport, La.

MC(LELLAN, Leo. Monte McClellan, Atlas,Mich.

McGHEE, Gip. J. P. McGhee, West Point,Ga.

MoLOUGHLIN, Clarence T. Mrs. Myrth A.Kernan, 914 West Galer Street, Seattle,Wash.

AUCHEY, Theodore R. Mrs. Caroline Auchey,311 Center Avenue, Schuylkill Haven. Pa.

BARRAS, Eugene. Miss Paulani Barras,Sterllarton, Nova Scotia, Canada.

BLANDFORD, William G. Mrs. FlorineBlandford, West Louisville, Ky.

BOWEN, Edward. Mrs. Carolina Bowen, 917Swift Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis.

BROUGHTON, William T. Charlie Brough-ton, Monroeville, Ala.

BROWN, Fred M. Frank B. Brown, 2528 WestTwenty-seventh Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

CEGERSKI, Mike. Paul Moss, 176 FourthStreet east. Detroit, Mich.

CAPERON, John T. Theodore Caperon, 125Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y.

CHANDLER, Grover C. Virgina H. Chandler,Burlington, Colo.

CHARLTON, Joseph A. O. Percy Charlton,216 Jucunda Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CHUILLE, Guiseppe. Luizi Chuille, 21 YaleStreet, Ossining, N. Y.

CHILTON, James S. Mrs. Emma Chilton,Lugert, Okla.

COUTTS, William. James Coutts, 307 Eliza-beth Street, Windsor, Pa.

DALEY, Frank J. James P. Quinn, 30 Snow-den Avenue, Ossining, N. Y.

DIVESELY, Mack. Mrs. Sallie Divesely, 1727East Howard Avenue, Biloxi, Miss.

DOMBROWSKI, Frank J. Mrs. Tillie Dom-browski, 230 Twenty-seventh Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

GADSON, Gail P. John Gadson, R. F. D. 2,Marshfield. Wis.

GREEN, Zack A. William S. Green, R. F. D.9, Franklin, Tenn.IIAGAN, Harold. Mrs. Harold Hagan, 366

Baltic Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HOWELL, William W. N. Joseph Robert

Howell, R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ala.PETERS, Frederick P. Mrs. Ernestine H.

Peters. 1246 North Dover Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

PETTENGILL. Lee IL Mrs. Annie Buckley,Thomaston, Me.

PHIPPS, Hardin H. A. Mrs. MaryannaPhipps, Othello. N. C.

POORE, Henry C. Mrs. Fannie Poore, Pu-laski, Va.

RADLOFF, Edward C. Mrs. Mary Radloff,1219 Haeberle Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

ROBBINS, William McK. Albert A. Robbins,810 South Main Street, High Point. N. C.

SAVELLA. Antonio. Carmine Cacehith, 83Felton Street, Waltham, Mass.

SHAFFER, Howard V. Theon W. Shaffer,909 Eighth Street NW., Canton, Ohio.

SINIBART. Gugrino. Mrs. Rosa Destigli,Reoma Care, Italy.

TALMAN, Rudolph. Israel Talman, 1328 NoeAvenue, New York N. Y.

TIMM, Herman. Mrs. August Timm, Fair-bury, III.

TONER, Peter C. James J. Toner, 2030 Win-ter Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

TUBRIDY, Martin. Mrs. Julia Tubridy, 214Ridge Row, Plymouth, Pa.

VIDEAU, Henry Joseph. Gus Videau, 120Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.

WRAY, William A. David Wray, R. F. D. 2.Wirtz Franklin County, Va.

WELCH, Jim G. Mrs. Mary Welch, generaldelivery, Bryan, Tex.

WEISSENBACH, Henry. Fred Weissenbach,And, Osage County, Mo.

WHITE, James L. Samuel White, R. F. D. 4,Madison, Mo.

ZAKRZEWSKI, John S. Mrs. Antonio Zakr-zewski, 2001 West Seventeenth Street, Chi-cago, Ill.

McLEOD, Leo K. Mrs. Ike Mahew, King-fisher, Okla.

MUELLER Gerhardt L. Walter Mueller,Highland Avenue, Burlington, Iowa.

OWENS, Nathaniel A. Mrs. Eloise J. Owens,R. F. D. 3, Traer, Iowa.

PARENTE, Angelo. Carmen Blomondia, Grant-ville Staten Island, N. Y.

POLLIK, Ely A. Mrs. Julia Pollak, R. F. D.3, box 49, Browerville, Minn.

POMEROY, Eugene M. Mrs. Florence Pom-eroy, R. F. D. 6, Yakima, Wash.

QUAINE, William C. Mrs. Margaret Quaine,511 Davison Street, Detroit, Mich.

QUINONES, Ramond. Miss Antonia Lias, 558Junius Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RAMSTEAD, Hans Andrew. Mrs. M. Bredson,Viscount, Saskatchewan, Canada.

REEN, Edwin R. Mrs. Jennie Reen, generaldelivery, Winn, Mich.

REFRANO, Paul. Mrs. Caroline Refrano, 2366Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RIEMER, Charles J. Mrs. Annie Riemer, 4030Garfield Street, St. Louis, Mo.

RHYNDERS, Harry A. Frederick W. Lee,Thompson Street, Red Hook, N. Y.

RICHARDS, Graydon C. Mrs. Nettle Rich-ards, Au Sable Forks, N. Y.

ROACH, David. Mrs. Eliza Roach, Chester,N. Y.

SARAJLIJI, Stefan. Mike Sarajliji, 351 WestCumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa.

SATTIZARN, John W. Mrs. Millie Goodale,R. F. D. 2, Tipton, Iowa.

SATZGER, Arthur Otto. Mrs. Anna B. Satz-ger, 372j New York Avenue, Jersey City,N. J.

SCHADE, Fred. Carl Schade, Arlington, Minn.SCIIALL, Eric A. Frederick Schall, 152

Standish Street, Hartford, Conn.SCHILLING, Homer A. Mrs. M. Schilling,

Shiner, Tex.SCIENCE, John K. Mrs. Mary E. Science, R.

F. D. 1, Venetia, Pa.SCOGNA, Ralph. Mrs. Teresina Scogna, Ab-

batigglo, Italy.SINGLETON, Robert. Pearl Singleton, 1101

Plank Street, Burlington, Iowa.SMITH, Arthur. Mrs. J. R. Samplis, 2001

Buchanan Street, Amarillo, Tex.SMITH, John A. Mrs. Amanda A. Parker,

Kingston, Ark.SMITH, William L. Mrs. Flora Smith, Mat-

thews, Ind.STACHEWICZ, Anthony. John Stachewics,

133 Sweet Avenue, Buffalo, N. F.SUMMERS, Walter. Mrs. Sadie S. Rollen,

737 South Noble Street, Indianapolis, Ind.SYMBOL, Abraham. Phillip Symbol, 422

Barbey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.TIERNAN, Edward. John Tlernan, 4321

Lake Park, Chicago, Ill.TUCKER, Earl. Robert A. Tucker, 51 Philips

Street, East Providence, R. I.TUMBARELLO, Giacomo. Giacomo Tumba-

rello, 870 Blue Island Avenue, Chicago, Ill.TYNER, Ellis. Warren Tyner, Buies, N. C.VANWAGNER, Harry G. Mrs. Alice Brown,

21 Hoyt Street, Norwalk, Conn.WALTER, Albert. Mayberry Walter, R. F. D

1, East Freedom, Pa.WASSENBURG, Take M. John Wassenburg,

Valley Spring, S. Dak.WEIS, Charles . J. Mrs. Katherine Weis,

Geneva, Wyo.WETZEL. Millard F. Daniel S. Wetzel, 1138

Line Street. Sunbury, Tenn.WILLIAMS, Llewellyn F. Thomas F. Wil-

liams, Walnutport, Pa.WILSON, Shelby. Mrs. Margaret Petree,

Colmar. Ky.WORTHY, Leslie W. Mrs. Elizabeth Milford,

605 Walnut Street. Jerseyville, Ill.YATES, Earnest R. Monroe J. Yates, R. F. D.

2, Dukedom, Tenn.YORK, Hugh N. Lafayette York, Ritchey,

Mo.LAWYER, Raymond. Hiram Lawyer, Middle-

burg, N. Y.

LEISERMANN, William I. Miss EmmaLiesermann, 260 South East Avenue, Hligh-landtown, Md.

LE SAGE, Clifford Adolph. Mrs. Jewell E.Le Sage, 210 West One hundred and sev-enth Street, New York, N. Y.

LOSS, Harry N. John Loss, general delivery,Tulsa, 0ka.

McANDREWS Joseph W. Mrs. Mary E. Mc-Andrews, 400 East Twenty-fourth Street,New York, N. Y.

McCORMICK. Walter. Mrs. Tillie Padden,54 Goerck Street, New York, N. Y.

MARTIN. Denver P. Mrs. Cora A. Martin,R. F. D. 4, Mannington, W. Va.

MARCH, Marko. Paul March, Yojnite, Aus-tria.

MATTINGLY, Alfred R. Mrs. Emma M. Mat-tingly, Mattingly, Ky.

MAUTHE. William. August Mauthe, Kim-berly, Wis.

MOLANDER, George E. Mrs. Anna Molan-der, 208 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MORRISON, Amos. Frank Morrison, Me-Guffey. Ohio.

MORONO, Antonio. Nick Morono, Alby, Italy.MOSSMAN, Albert L. Van Wert Mossman,

R. F. D. 48, Greenville, Pa.MURPHY, Peter M. Mrs. Peter Murphy, 581

Third Avenue, New York, N. Y.NELSON. Frank. Charley Quinn, 414 East

Main Street, Alliance, Ohio.NORMAN, Bennie. Ole Norman, Montevideo,

Minn.OTTO, Rudolph. George Otto, R. F. D. 30,

box 39, Chelsea, Mich.PELIGNANO, Cnsar. Guillo Pelignano, Ros-

sano, Casenze, Italy.PETROCELLI, Dante. Sam Petrocelli. Ac-

quaviva D'isemio, Province Campobasso,Italy.

PEZZTTLLO. Biagrio. Mrs. Antinlo Pezzullo,Valle Agricola, Province Di Caserta, Italy.

PIERCE. Thomas T. John L. Pierce, Rich-ville, Mo.

POPEK. Michael. Too Popek, 127 Kent Ave-nue. Brooklyn, N. Y.

PORITE, Romeo. Mrs. Cehllitte Orsillini,Persle-Frorentini, Rome, Italy.

RANDACAVAGE. Peter. Mrs. Ionia Randa-cavage, Romnyski, Romeichi Province, Rus-s1a.

REAUX. Louis F. Mrs. Ann Roaux, La Fay-ette, La.

REESE, Harry. John Reese, Wilton Junction,Iowa.

RICHER, William H. Mrs. Josephine Richer,Rosebud, Mont.

ROBB. Rov V. Irvin Robb, Goldfield, Iowa.ROBINSON, Charles A. Henry W. Robinson,

R. F. D. 2. Manassas, Va.RORRER. John E. James H. Rorrer, Dam-

deron, W. Va.ROTELLA, Tony. Mrs. Antonina Rotella,

Barcelona, Messina, Italy.RUDD, Colburn. Nels Berg, 4147 Twenty-

seconi Avenue, Seattle, Wash.SCHENKAT, Adolph H1. William Schenkat,

North Freedom, Wis.SCHULMAN, Morris L. Mrs. Toba Schulman,

542 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.SEVALLILO, Nicola. Arostino Sevallilo,

Toerodiero, Calaranzo. Italy.SHARPE, DeWitt L. Mrs. Emma H. Sharpe,

R. F. D. 1. Griswolaville, Ga.SHEREEL, Tacob. Miss Annie Sherbel, Cher-

son. Moslabe. Russia.SHERRY, ITerbiel. Mrs. Mary E. Sherry,

Mayport, Pa.SITORT, James B. James Short, Sycamore,

Va.SHOTT, Russel Roscoe. Mrs. Jane Shott, 130

Gilford Street, Lebanon. Pa.SLATTERY, Martin J. Mrs. Mary Slattery,

.08 East Thirty-eighth Street, New York,N. Y.

SMITI. Thomas. Mrs. Catherine Smith, 238East Thirty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

STARTZ. lenry 0. August G. Startz, 2509Bueno Vista, San Antonio. Tex.

STIRTON, Chester Bill. William Stirton,Effingham, Kans.

STRINGER, Francis Wayland. Mrs. SarahLou Stringer, Detiit, Tex.

kTAVARER. Marlano AT. Mrs. Mary M. Ta-vares, 1310 Eightieth Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

TEEPLE. George W. George Teeple, R. P. D.1, Brimley, Mich.

TIPTON, Tames B. George A. Tipton, 506&Austin Street, Waco, Tex.

VENARA, Nicola. Antonio Venara, Masebito,Province Potenza, Italy. a

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSECTION 2, DECEMBER 27, 1918,

The following casualties are reportedby the commanding general, of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Killed in action ------------- 184Died of wounds --------------Died of accident and other

causes ------------ ----- 14Died of disease ---------------- 160Wounded severely ------------ 57Missing in action -------------- 4

Total ------------------ 1,075

Killed in Action.

LIUTgENANTS.DICKEY, James H. Owine II. Dickey, 71o

Sixth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.KER, David. Mrs. Ellen B. Ker, 430 West

One hundred and nineteenth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

TITUNE, Lewis B. Mrs. Maria C. Thune, DeLamore, N. Dak.

sIeRGEANTIIOCHMAN, Jacob. Mrs. Dot Hochman, 158

Robinson Street, Pittgburgh, Pa.MAGNER, Lee B. Mrs. E1la Magner, 149 D

Street SW.. N aqhington, D. C.STANDRIDGE, Arthur. Alyce Standridge,

697 South Driver Street, Memphis, Tenn.SYMINGTON, Louis C. Mrs, Catherine

Bowen. 3210 South Twenty-second Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

CORIPORALS.

BLAINE, Edmond. Mrs. Bertha Blaine, 407North Clinton Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

BLAIR, Tracy S. James B. Blair, generaldelivery, Buffalo, Kans.

TREHAM, George. Harry M. Davies, Con-cordia, Kans.

DREVET, Stephane. Mrs. Hendriet Drevet,51 Smithsonian Avenue, Girard, Ohio.

KEGLEY, James 1. Mrs. Clara E. Kegley,Monmouth, Iowa.

LAUTENSLAGER, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Arra,005 Fourth Street, Reading, Ohio.

REED, Cecil. Mrs. Elmira Ella Reed, 400West Main Street, Durand, Mich.

MECHANIC. -

WALSH. Robert L. William Walsh, Broadal-bin, N. Y.

PRIVATES.BROWN, Walter T. Mrs. Blanche Brown, 815

Prospect Street, Anderson. Inld.BYRNE. James J. Mrs. Bridget Byrne, 1949

Hudson Avenue, Chicago. Ill.FISHER, Fred P. Mrs. Augusta Bildheim,351 Cherry Street. Kent, Ohio.GAETA, Raffaele. Louiga Gaeta, 122 Prince

Street, Boston, Mass.GILBERT. Edward. Mrs. Bertha. Ganlere,

822 Oswego Street, Utica, N. Y.HANSON, Nick. Mrs. Rebecca Hanson, 400

Oak Street, Brainerd, Minn.HEPPNER, Jacob G. Mrs. Katy Hleppner,

Langdon. N. Dak.JAEGER, Francis J. Mrs. Catherine Jaeger,

2534 Grand Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.MILLER, Arthur P. Miss Alberta Brouillard,

72 High Street, Crompton, R. I.NIGERO, Michnel F. Louis Nigero, 1522 Sixty-

first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.RAMSEY, Robert. John G. Ramsey, Muse,

Okla.RINTALE. Sam E. Mrs. Firja Rintale, gen-

eral delivery, Osger, Mich.SANTILLO, Anthony. Mrs. Dora Santillo,

151 Broadway, Jersey City, N. J.SCHINDLER, Louis F. Mrs. Hattie Schind-

ler, Le Mars, Iowa.SIMS. Early R. Kirby S. Sims, S45 South

Oakley Avenue, Burley, Idaho.STRAWTHER, Henry. Mrs. Bessie Straw-

ther. Urbana, Ohio.SULLIVAN, Joseph J. Eugene D. Sullivan,

278 Huron Road, Toledo, Ohio.WILSON, Robert P. Mrs. John Wilson, 239

Oakland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.RATIBURN, Lee W. Mrs. Fannie MeK.

Rathbura, 23 Vesper Street, Akron, Ohio.

RICE, Willard H. Thomas J. Rice, Dublin,Tex.

ROCHE, Edward L. Michael Riley, 211 DStreet NW., Washington, D. C.*

ROTH, Harold A. Mrs. Emma Roth, 71North Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SEAFIDL Giuseppe. Mrs. Mary Sceechitano,189 Kansas Street, San Francisco, Cal.

SCIIIWETZ, Max G. Mrs. Fred Schiwetz,Raymond Street. San Antonio, Tex.

SMITH, Edward R. Harry Wilson, Cedar-ville, Cal.

SMITH, James T. William J. Smith, I. P. D.6. Lamberton, N. C.

STANEK, Frank. Joe Stanek, R. F. D. 3,Shiner, Tex.

STUART, Olin D. Mrs. Lee E. Stuart,Barnes, Tenn.

TITOMPSON, John. Mrs. Martha Jackson,12- Third Street. Des Moines. Iowa.

THOMPSON. Walter. Mrs. Lula Thompson,826 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THORN, Raymond B. Mrs. William Thorn,New Rockford, N. Dak.

TRIPLET, Luther. Mrs. Lottie Triplet,R F. D. 1. box 123, Tupelo, Miss.

TURNER. Emmett. Mrs. Geraldine Margue-rite Turner, Colicoon, N. Y.

VOLZ. Harry. August Voi, R. F. D. 1,Ableman, Wis.

WELCH, Lawrence G. Mrs. Kate Welch,Creighton, Nebr.

WHEELER, Thomas M. Mrs. Zoe B. Wheeler,Prospect Avenue, Hollis, N. Y.

WHITNEY, Roy A. Ross Whitney, Seneca,S. Dak.

WILHELM, George B Mrs. G. Wilhelm, 26Hunt Avenue, Briffalo, N. Y.

WILLIAMS, Harley D. John S. Williams,Warrenville, S. C.

WITHINGTON, William W. Mrs. LauraWithington. Adams Center, N. Y.

WOODLAND. Welton W. John T. Woodland,Willard, Utah.

AGGUE, Earl H. Amos Aggue, 1911 Foust*Road, Kenmore, Ohio.

ANEAN. Joe. George Amsy, box 155, Hope-well, Va.

BENDITTI. Ernest. Mrs. Mary Benditte, 48Juares Street, Napa, Cal.

BIREAV, Adelaid. Mrs. Octave Bibeau, 11Union Street, Southbridge, Mass.

BLOETSCHER, Fred A. Mrs. Minnie Bloets-Cher, 10563 West Ninety-third Street, Cleve-land, Ohio.

BOISSONNEAU. Alphonsell. Agarde Boisson-nean, 71 Center-Street, West Lynn. Mass.

BOSS, Jacob J. Nathan Boss, 2432 Cincin-nati Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

BRADFORD, Paul S. Harry E. Bradford, 358Tones Street, Memphis, Tenn.

BUMP, John. Mrs. Frank Bump, 21 EastMain Street, Beacon, N. Y.

BFENO Tony. Mrs. Loretta Bueno, 16 Bat-tery Street, Boston, Mass.

BTHROWS, Leonard A. Mrs. Clara Read,Goodel. Iowa.

CHAMBERS, Dana. Mrs. May D, Chambers,411 Whitney Street, Akron, Ohio.

CHURCH. Howard A. Mrs. Annie Church,328 Fortieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CLARK, Charles E. Everett Clark, Essex,Conn.

CLEMENSTON, Arthur. Ole Clemeuston, R.F. 1). 1,-Woodville, Wis.

CONNOLLY, John J. James J. Connolly, 31Robin Street, Providence, R. I.

COURTNEY. Robert S. Mrs. Maggie Gensert,413 Eighth Street. Cairo. Ill.

CRAMER, Chester E. Mrs. Bertha Cramer,q3754 Galia Avenue, Porismouth, Ohio.

CROSBY, Thomas H. Mrs. Mary Crosby,Clarksville, Tex.

CURB, James Ml. J. W. Curb, Myra, Tex.CURTIS. Clarence W. Mrs. Luella Nicker-

ov po"nst, Me.CZYZEWSKI, Marian Peter. Mrs. Pollie

Lissewskl, 2 Weslack Place, Detroit, Mich.D'ANTUNO. Luigi. Demenico D'Antuno, I1

Cesler Street, Providence. R. I.DAVIS, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Levy, 99 Cook

Streot, Brooklyn, N. Y.DICKERSON, John D. J,. Dickerson, Mel-

bourne, Mo.DIETRICK, George W. Mrs. Fred James,

724 East Cameron Street, Ebamokin, Pa.DODGE. Edward. Joseph Dodge, R. F. D. 1,

Clariden, Ohio.DROPKIN. Isadore. Mrs. Jauga Dropkin,

427 Wilkins Avenue, New York, N. Y.EMERICK, Lester. Mrs. Violet Emerick,

Port Hope, Mich.ERICKSON, Fdwin M. Erick G. Erickson,

Wegdahl, Minn.FARRELL. Lewis C. Leonard Farrell, Fair-

view, Me.

FLESNER, Alfred W. .Tohn Flesner, sr.,1107 Western Avenue, Peoria, Ill.

FREITAG, John IL Frederick Freitag, R. F.D. 2, Clyde, N. Dak.

GIESOCKE, George. Mrs. Charles Bradbury,228 Hancock Street, Jersey City, N. J.

GOULART, Walter. Antono Goulart, 142Fair Street, New Bedford, Mass.

GRANT, Anbrev. Jack Hawkins, CharlottePike, Nashville, Tenn.

HARPER, Walter R. Mrs. Lucy L. Harper,1414 Euclid Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.

HRINEY, John E. Miss Anna Heaney, 177Rhioml Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HILLIARD, Bert A. Mrs. Lyda E. Crooks,Crooks, S. Dak.HOFFMAN, Emil II. John Hoffman, Rolla,

Mo.JACOBS, Pratt H. Mrs. Hattie Jacobs,

Union, q. C.JAMES. E'm D. J. T. James, 16 Hart

Strt., Tnion, S. C.KELLOG, Thomas M. Mrs. Rosa M. Eel-

lo. R. F. D. 8, Marion, Ohio.LAWSON, George L. George Lawson, Mc-

Gregor. Colo.LAWSON, Walter F. Margaret Lawson, 23

Atwater Street, West Haven, Conn.LEWIS, Albert B. Miss Edith Lewis, Mount

ITTreo Wis.LOOSLIE, Daniel H. Fred Looslie, Rexburg,

Idaho.McCARTY. Walter Joseph. Mrs. Agnes Wal-

ter McCarty. 21) E-st Ninety-fifth Street,care of Mollonhan. New York. N. Y.

McCAULEY, Charles. Mrs. Ella M. Burk-bardt. box 149. Rawlins. Wyo.

MANECKE, Erwin R. August Manecke, 506State Street. Merrill, Wis.

MARSATO. 3osenb. Julins Marsato, 298Water Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

MERONEY, Clyde. Jeff Meroney, Hixson,Tenn.

MEECHER. Edward J. Mrs. Bertha Meecher,1410 Wri,!ht Street, St. Louis, Mo.

NEWBERRY, Sy ivester. George H. New-herry. Richmond. Mo.

NNIELY, Bert A. David Nelley, Advance,Ind

NORTON, Daniel G. 'S. C. Norton, route G,Griffin, Ga.

OLSEN. Merle. F. W. Olsen. Rockdale, Wis.PATTON. Darrell V. Mrs. Arills E. Patton,

121 East Birch Street, Walla Walla, Wash.PETERSON. Nelq J. Adolnh Anderson, 4009

Worth Street. Omaha, Nebr.PT1KTRIPON. Leroy. Mrs. Cora Whitworth,

Roodhouse, Ill.PLO-MTENSK. Zvemund. Mrs. Francis Plo-

mienski, 4 Madison Street, Schenectady,N Y.

PLOURD, Eddy. Mrs. Modest Plourd, Sin-elair. Mo.

PROPHET, Lonnie. Oliver P. Prophet, Raven,Pa.

SWIFT. Lold N. William T. Swift, R. P. D.T> tardin. Ky.

TO NACIART. Aususto. .Toasph Tornaciarf,177 Weft Main Street, Stamford, Conn.

VAHLDI EK. Victor V. William Vahildlek,Cornell. Ill.

WATLNER, Albert W. W. Wallner, New Ulm,Minn.

WILLIAMS. Jesse C. John S. Williams, War-renville, S. C.

WOODALL. Horace V. Mrs. M. E. Hurst,Malalbany, La.

YOTRKEVICH, Sam. Mrs. Anna Yourkevich,Mount Olive, Ill.

ABOOD, Steve. Miss Theresa Abood, 100Second Street SE., Minneapolis, Minn.

ALLEN, Other T. Mrs. Mollie Allen, Pride,Tex.

BANKS, Leonard S. Swan Banks, R. F. D. 2.Farman, Nebr.

BAAR. John C. Mrs. Lizzle Stadick, Under-wood. N. Dak.

BLAIR, Thomas F. Miss Jenue A. Hilburn,Salem. Ark.

BLANCHARD. George J. Mrs. Mary Blanch-ard, 2518 Woodland Avenue, Kansas City,Mo.

BOARDMAN, Guy W. William.1H. Boardman,Huglhson. Cal.

BORROR, Murel R. Mrs. Nora Ryerson, 114WI-eatland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

BOULDEN, Ambrose. Mrs. Mary Boulden,)of) Brady Avenue. East St. Louis, Ill.

BR ABENDER. Theodore. Philip Brabender,Stockport Center, N. Y.

BRADY, Cbarles. William Brady, 7 HudsonStreet, Waterford. N. Y.

CALLAWAY. Howard. Thomas J. Callaway,Eugene, Oreg.

24


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGCARLISLE, Norman. William Carlisle, Elk-

ton, Ohio.,_CHIAROMONTE, Antonio. Salvatore Chiaro-

monte, 36 Charles Street, Akron, Ohio.CLARK, Henry. Mrs. Loretta. Clark. Candor,

N. Y.COEN, Homer. Mrs. Amanda R. Ceen, Mud-

fork, W. Va.COPFEY, Joseph B. Mrs. Emma Coffey, 1519

Peach Street, Erie, Pa.COLLIER, Loy II. John Collier, box 01, Exe-

ter, Cal.CRAVENS, Cloyd. Elijah T. Cravens, Line-

Ville, Iowa.CURTIS, Jesse M. Howard R. Curtis, 284

East Main Street, Meriden, Conn.DEGNAN, Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Degnan,

233 East Ninety-fifth Street, New York,N. Y.

DYRDAL, Joseph D, Andrew J. Dyrdal, B. F.D. 1, Oakland, Minn.

ENGLAND, Richard A. Mrs. Brooks England,Saratoga, Wyo.

FUCIK, Edward. Mrs. Antonie Fucik, 8147South Crawford Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

GEIB, Adolph. Philip Geib, 951 North FifthStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

GILMORE, Archie L. Mrs. L. Gilmore, 25Third Street NE., Ainot, N. Dak.

HELSEL, Williar II. Mrs. Alice Helsel, 3011Division Street, Grand Rapids, Mich.

HICKMAN, Virden S. John Hickman, 128Pennsylvania Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JOHNSON. Charles. Mrs. Johanna Johnson,Backvard Abvig, Sweden.

JOHNSON, Raymond P. Mrs. Annie 0. Johnson, 1998 South Tenth Street, East SaltLake City, Utah,

LASKE, Felix. Baltra Gankowska, 6106Sowinski Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

LIGHT, Jim. Charles E. Light, Sarah, Miss,LINN. Ralph E. Leslie R. Linn, Three Forks,

Mont.MADRID, Agapito. Ramon Madrid, general

delivery. Arroyo Seco, N. 31ex.MARCHIONNI. Frederico. Giovanni Bianchi,

12543 West Sixty-seventh Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

MARTIN, Clifford. William Martin, R. F. D.2, Decatur, Ill.

MATVEIEZUK, Afans. Tony Matvelezuk, 2City Hall Court. Bath. Mo.MATSKA, Harry W. Albert Mauska, EIrey,

Wis.MAXWELL, Earl R. Mrs. Jennie Maxwell,

Townsend, Mass.MAY, Fred A. .A. May. Diekey. N. Dak.M Y. Walter L. Mrs. Katherine May, 78

A'tnn Street, Everett. Mass.McLEAN, Allen B. Mecum D. McLean, route

Tillinuton N. C.McCORMICK, Martin. Mrs. Anna Murphy

McCormick, Benson, Minn.M< TIfGII, Percy L. William R. McDonald,

P"reail, MontMAYRIER, Bennie A. Fred Meyer, Chaska,

V1inn.MILYARO, Lewis. Mrs. Viola Cassanto, 301

Pi ' I Stroet, Clinton, fa-,s.MT TNTTER, JTohn C. Mrs Anna Mllintcher,

214 Seventeenth Avenue, Scranton, Pa.MOVER, Howard W. John T. Moyer, Virgin-

Ville. Pa.MV'RS. Howard S. Mys. Mary C. Myers,

IHendricks, W. VS.MMeA4STER, William G. David C. MeMaster,

.1fi Oixth Avenue, Twin Falls. Idaho.PATTERSON, Robert L. Mrs. Mary Schots,

Jordan. Minn.PITTATAN. John B. Dennis D. Pittman, R. F.

D. 2. New Brockton, Ala.PLOTNICK Isador. Miss Rose Eachlin, 210

ourth Street, Lakewood. N. .T.SAIPSON. Roy. Thornton Sampson, R. F.

D). 5, box 41. Glouster, Ohio.SCOTT, William M. Mrs. Emma Scott, White-

head, N. C.SORFLS. Heleon Y. Mrs. Ada Sorels, Union

Mills, N. C.STEIN, Jacob. Charles Stein. 1219 Pacific

Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.STREAMS. Charles. Mrs. Martha Streams,

Brunswick, Md.

Died of Wounds.

LIEUTENANT.HAYES, John C. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, 724

South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio.SERGEANTS.

BENNETT, William L. W. E. Bennett, NewRichmond, Wis.

FEINBERG Samuel. Max Feinberg, ZieglerAvenue, Linden, N. J.

LIVELY, Jesse J. Charlie Lively, Stoning-ton, Ill.

MACKEN, Charles. Miss Amie Macken, 5627NkIson Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

VIOLET, Edmund. Neal Violet, Grant Street,Berlin, N. H.

CORPORALS.BLANCHARD, Vernon W. Mr. Marion E.

Blanchard, 242 Main Street, Hudson Falls,N. Y.

CREWS, Eddie Baptist. Eddie B. Crews,Iraville, Va.

HACH, George D. Miss Bertha C. Hach, 529Ninth Street South, Minneapolis, Minn.

HAYWARD, Elmer E. Mrs. Fredricka Hay-n ard, West Chicago, Ill.

LEWIS, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 71Laura Street, Providence, R. I.

STONESIFER, Edward. Mrs. Maggie Lee,Centralia, Ill.

SUMPTER, Roy H. Mrs. Sarah Sumpter,Chatham, Ill.

SWENSON, Harold T. Mrs. Josephine Swen-son, 412 Mount Faith Avenue, Fergus Falls,Minn.

BUGLER,

HONZL, Adolf. John Iloaz, 2807 LawndaleAvenue, Chicago, Ill.

WAGOTER.CALDWELL, Casper W. W. 3. Caldwell, R.

F. D. 1, Princeton, S. C.PRIVATES.

AMENT, Jesse R. Med Ament, larrisonville,Mo.

ARNESS, Nels A. Ed Arness, R. F. D. 1,Decorah, Iowa.

BARNHART, Charlie B. Mr-b. P. R. Barn-hart, Sandy Lake, Pa.

BLURE, Thre. Aleck Blure, general delivery,Scranton, Pa.

BURRISS, Millard R. B. C. Burriss, R. F.D. 1, RIayland, Ohio.

DONEGAN, Noel C. Mrs. Anna L. Donegan,202 South Sycamore Street, North Platte,Nebr.

GLANCE, H J. Jacob Glance, 742 Colling-wood, Toledo, Ohio.-

GROVER, Ralph E. Mrs. Evelyn Grover, 46Center Street, West Fostoria, Mich.

HUCKSTADT, Edward. Albert Huckstadt,Farmersburg, Iowa.

JOHNSON, George A. Mrs. Bertha M. Sher-rill, Glencoe, Minn.

I ENON, ,Tohn H. Mrs. Lizzie Smotherman,Peace Valley, Mo.

LOZAR, Frank. Mrs. Agnez Lozar, Ely,Minn.

SIMPSON, Zeilin. Emanuel Simpson, R. F.D 1, Ro.v Ala.

WEINTRATBT Solomon. Herman Weintraub,400 West Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.

WELCH, Andrew N. Bela Welch, CentralLake, Mich.

WICKERT, Bernard J. Mrs. Bernard Wick-ort, 592 Carbon Street, Syracuse, N.-Y.

ZAIONTZ, Chris. Miss Martha Zatoats, 423South Street, San Antonio, Tex.

ALDRED, Arthur B. Philip Aldred, Lake-field, Ontario, Canada.

ALTRINGER, George 0. Fred Altringer,Wimbledon, N. Dak.

ANSEL, John E. Dan V. Ansel, R. F. D. 1,Everett, Wash.

BOUDREAUX, Henry J. Mrs. Henry Bou-dreaux, Bplerose, La.

BROWN, James A. C. Mrs. Emma Brown,132 Smith Street, North Attleboro, Mass.

BRYANT, Lewis Grover. Miss Mary Bryant,012 Mauhack Street, San Antonio, Tex.

CAPUTO, Achillo. Frank Caputo, 112 CharlesStreet, East Boston Mass.

CARTER, Judge C. krs. Flanoria Carter, R.F. D. 2, Yantis, Tex.

CHALLENGER, Ralph Herbert. Mrs. GeorgeChallenger, Lebanon Pa.

CLEMMONS, Daniel 6. Joseph R. Violante,87 Cortlandt Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y.

COE, Edward Francis. Mrs. Lena Coe, 295Virginia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

COOMBS. Peter. Mrs. Peter Coombs, EastWhite Plains, N. Y.

DAVIDSON, Everett. Jo-hn I. Davidson, 671Kerr Street, Columbus, Ohio.

ENGLEBRIM, Cyril Joseph. Mrs. ElizabethT. Englebride, 101 Garson Avenue, New-burgh, N. Y.

ERICKSON, Arthur. Emil Erickson, R. F. D.. 1, box 5, Nelson, Minn.

FELDMEYER, Michael F. Frank J. Feld-meyer, Union Road, Forks, N. Y.

GATIVIS, Martin. Mrs. Anna Gativis, Saga-more, Pa.

GRANC, Joseph. Edmond Grane, 332 WestElm Street, Kent, Ohio.

GRANTHAM, William W. Mrs. Mary Powell,Fayetteville, N. C.

GRAVES, Herman S. Ray C. Graves, R. F. D.9, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GRAY, Walter B. Elijah 0. Gray, R. F. D. 4,Wadley, Ala.

GRIEF, John F. Mrs. Lizzie Grief, 1420South Sixteenth Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

GRIFFIN, Rossie L. Daniel Roan Griffin,Vandalia, Tex.

GRISTMAKER, Raymond. Mrs. Mary Grist-maker, Station H, R. F. D. 2, Buffalo N Y

HADDOCK, Walter V. Mrs. Moselle . Had-dock, 404 Alston Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.

HAMILL, Hugh H. David Y. Hamill, 80Beulah Avenue, Pueblo, Colo.

HARDMAN, Troy. Mrs. Mary B. Hardman,star route, Spencer, Arnoldabury, W. Va.

HAWES, Wales T. Mrs. Minnie L. Hawes, 40Williams Street, Cambridge, Mass.

HERMAN, Orren II. S. C. Herman, Ray,N. Dak.

HINGER, Charles E. Mrs. Caroline Hinger,2509 West Gordon Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

HIRST, Claud. Mrs. William Hirst, Beloit,Wis.

HOMER, Henry. Thomas Homer, 200 SouthJohn Street, Springfield, Ill.

KAUTZ, Demarius W. Mrs. Beda Kautz, 41East Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

KINDRED, Earnest L. Mrs. Anna Kindred,113 Oak Street, Warrensburg, Mo.

LEWELLYN, Vernie D. Mrs. Oscar P. Mc-Ness, Lawrence Kans.

LOVE, Henry. E. W. Harter, East St. Louis,Ill.

LUPPE, Charles. Mrs. Bertha Luppe, 440Perneliff Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

McCARTHY, James H. John D. McCarthy,151 Dudley Street, Cambridge, Mass.

McHENRY, Herbert L. Mrs. Charlotte Mc-Henry, Indiana, Pa.

MAJOLIS, Joseph. Patul Kuddu, 323 HowardStreet, Lawrence, Mass.

MULLIN, Richard Joseph. John Dillon, 437Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PLACK, Ernest A. August P. F. Plack, 32Twenty-third Avenue NE., Minneapolis,Minn.

PLUMMER, Roy E. Mrs. Amanda Plummer,Kalvesta, Kans.

RAEF, Severine A. Stepben J. Raef, R. F. D.G, Newton. Ill.

REILING, George C. Mrs. Louisa Rehling,Arlington, Minn.

RINCK, Joseph. Mrs. Charlotte Rinck, 47River Avenne, Patchogue, N. Y.

ROONEY, John P. Pat Rooney, Thurston,Nebr.

ROURRHY, Paul M. James Rousey, Alma,Nebr.

SAMPLEY. Ranson E. Mrs. Lou Hill, SouthPittsburg, Tenn.

SCHERER, Julius. Mrs. Madeline Marks,1012 Emerald Street, Woodbaven, N. Y.

SHIRAII, George C. Mrs. Emma L. Shirah,Marshallville, Ga.

SHIREY, Clyde Ven-y. Mrs. Charles W.Slaver, 712 West Main Street, Corry, Pa.

SORENSON. Ilyrnm L Mrs. Emma J. Soren-Son, TSP Goshen Street, Salt Lake City,l'tah.

.SORTET Arthur. Leon Sortet, 2807 EastMain Street, Danville, Ill.

STEARNS, Walter T. T. 0. Stearns, 111East Stark Street, Portland, Oreg.

STEWARD, Herbert S. John W. Steward,general delivery, Council Grove, Kans.

SULINSKI, Adam Edward. Andrew Sulin-ski. Temperance, Mich.

TATE, Isaac. Mrs. Nanny Oldstreet, Thax-ton, Va.

SWANMAN. Leslie S. Mrs. Cecilia C. Swan-man, 423 Eighth Avenue, West Duluth,Minn.

Died of Accident and Other Causes.

SERGEANT.BUTLER. John T. Mrs. Walter Moulthoup,

.081 Washington Avenue, West Haven,Conn.

CORPORAL.BECKX'WITII, Charles F. Mrs. L. -M. Beckwith,

Englewood, N. J.IECIHATIC.

JORGENSEN., Jacob. John Jorgensen. 59East Twenty-third Street, New York, N. Y.

- PRIVATES.

LUND. Hians Walter. Andrew Lund, 95Bedford Street, New York, N. Y.

LUTZ, Dee. John Lutz, 615 Schweitzer Ave-nue, Greenville, Ohio.

PITTS, Jay B. Mrs. Anna 31. Pitts, 809 Fer-ris Court, Kalamazoo, Mich.

ROBERTSON, Frank H. Mrs. Charles 0.Robertson, 1622 West Ninth Street, Okla-homa City, Okla.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSARGENT, Roland H. Herbert E. Sargent,

6832 Terrace Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.SMITH, Leo S. Mrs. Matthew Smith, 511

Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.WOLFE, Louis S. Mrs. Ada Cataer, Route 1,

Lake Cicott, Ind.COMPTON, Lou D. Frank L. Compton,

Waxahachie, Tex.DAMON, Harold F. Ernest A. Damon, Win-

terport, Me.SMITH, Albert. Henry Smith, R. F. D., box

4, Belleville, Ill.STRONG, Robert. Mrs. Susie Strong, Hunts-

ville, Ala.

Died of Disease.

CAPTAINS.

MAGIE, John M. Mrs. Gertrude Magic, 14Bank Street, Princeton, N. J.

SATTERLEE, Edward L. Dr. G. R. Satter-lee, 125 West Fifty-eighth Street, New York,N. Y.

UNDERWOOD, Robert Boyden. Mrs. RobertB. Underwood, 323 Jones Street, Memphis,Tehn.

LIDUTENANTS.

WILLIS, Marion Lee. Mrs. Ella Willis Smith,Chestnut Apartments, Long Beach, Cal.

SIRGEANTS.BOURASSA, Arthur J. Miss Yvonne Dex-

traze, 100 Holly Street, New Bedford, Mass.BREGAR, Ed. Mrs. Joseph E. Bregar, R. F.

D. 2, Pittsburg, Kans.DORMAN, Rialdo E. Mrs. Rialdo E. Dorman,

2240 West Twenty-second Street, Chicago,Ill.

DOWNS, William F. Mrs. Elizabeth Downs,345 Southside Avenue, Freeport, L. I.

HAVARD, William C. James M. Havard,Bunkie, La.

JANSEN, August 0. Cornelius J. Jansen, R.F. D. 5, Mason City, Iowa.

NEWTON, Roy II. James T. Newton, Hutch-inson, Kans.

NIDD, Charles L. Mrs. Edward Nidd, Hill-side Avenue, Allendale, N. J.

SCHREIBER, Harry E. Mrs. Ruth E. Schrel-ber, Twelfth Street and First C6rso, Ne-braska City, Nebr.

SHARP, John F. Nelson G. Hull, 521 EastSecond Street, Plainfield, N. J.

TUSTISON, George W. Willard S. Tustison,R. F. D. 4, Hicksville, Ohio.

WARD, Paul F. Mrs. James W. Ward, 316North Columbus Street, Alexandria, Va.

WINBURN, Oliver. Mrs. Julia Walden, lock11, College Hill, Ky.

CORPORAI .BENSON, Carl Gus. Mrs. Fern Benson, 64

Illinois Street, Battle Creek, Mich.DECAMP, Ro. Mrs. Ella Decamp, 201 Lo-

cust Street, Waterloo, Iowa.HASLER, William C. Christian Hasler, Paw

ling, N. Y.HORE, John. Mrs. John Ilore. 821 East

Park, Butte, Mont.JOHNSON, Sorin C. Christian Johnson, 25

Riverside Street, Hartford, Conn.MCMILLIN, Miles. Mrs. Elmer McMillin,

147 Sherman Avenue, Vandergrlft, Pa.MURTAGH, Michael. Miss Minnie Murtagh,

4932 Hoopis Street. Philadelphia, Pa.NOLAN, George A. Mrs. Celeste W. Nolan,

1352 Ontario Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y.O'LEARY, Thomas D. John D. O'Leary, 53

East Summer Street, Bangor, Me.ROBBINS, Ralph V. Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins,

genoral delivery, Athens, Mich.SCOTT, Henry. Mrs. Penny S. Turwood, El-

mira, Tex.MUSICIAN.

CITAMBERS, Denis C. Theodore Chambers,Denham Springs, La.

BUGLER'.SWANK, Eldon P. Joseph H1. Swank, R. P. D.

2, box 25, Tangent, Oreg.WAGONER.

BAILEY. Burns W. Mrs. Alice Bailey, NewBoston, N. II.

MECHANIC.GRAZIER, Henry C. Philip . Grazier, 747

East One hundred and thirty-third Street,New York, N. Y.

CooKS.SWANSON, Andrew E. Albin Swanson, 1460

Balmoral Avenue, Chicago, Ill.TOWNS, Edgar. Mrs. Carrie Towns. Val-

dosta, Ga.COOK, Thomas. Mrs. Marie Cook, 450 North

Sixteenth Street, East St. Louis, Ill.

LANDRON, Joseph G. Mrs. Narcissa Prada,238 West One hundred and twenty-secondStreet, New York, N. Y.

SMITH, Robert. Mrs. Ali Roberson, SourLake, Tex.

PRIVATES.

ARTHUR, Harry P. Mrs. Ada Arthur, 1107Freemont Street, Springfield, Mo.

BRINKER, Charles W. Mrs. Olive Brinker,R. F. D. 7, Greensburg, Pa.

BULLOCK Andy. Mrs. Stella Bullock, 130Church Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CHAPMAN, Andrew Jackson. Henry W.Chapman, Persinger, W. Va.

DUTY, Charlie T. William M. Duty, R. F.D. 1, Bennington, Okla.

CAVIN, Timothy W. Mrs. Lena John Kelly,221 Blake Street, Lewiston, Me.

JONES, Phaton. Mrs. Ora Jones. Westlake,La.

KNOX, John M. Thomas A. Knox, Rensselaer,Ind.

McANULTY, John H1. Mrs. Carrie McAnulty,Pennsville, Ohio. '

McKINNEY, Alvin R. Mrs. Matilda F.McKinne , route 1, box 50, Ariton, Ala.

MARTIN, James T. Jones A. Martin, R. F.D. 1, Mize, Ga.

OZANNE, Joseph A. Mrs. J. Ozanne, 207Mechanic Street, Westerly Post Office, NewLondon, Conn.

RIPKA, George N. George H. Ripka, Mairoy,Pa.

SUMMERS, John E. Henry Summers, B. F.D. 2, Walnut Grove, Miss.

THIGPEN, Daniel A. William G. Thigpen,R. F. D. 1, box 32, Nicholson, Miss.

ADERMAN, Edward C. Mrs. Emily Aderman,Bismarck, Mo.

ANDERSON, John A. Mrs. Hlilda Anderson,209 Jefferson Street, Geneva, Ill.

BARR, Raymond H. Mrs. Catherine J. Barr,907 East Third Street, Middletown, Ohio.

BEAM, George T. Mrs. Mabel Howell, Pot-tersville, N. J.

BOOKS, James. Jess Books, Mazeppa, Minn.BRASIER, John Carney. Mrs. Laura Brasier,

R. F. D., Castalian Aprings, Tenn.BREWSTER, Will. Tony Brewster, Toom-

suba, Miss.BRIGHAM, Warren F. Mrs. Laura E. Brig-

ham, 777 Maple Street, Pasadena, Cal.BRYAN, Everett. William C. Bryan, sr., R.

F. D., Utica, Mo.BUSHEY, Edward D. Miss Mary Lavallie, 15

Cberrv Street, Burlington, Vt.BUSSCHART, Achiel H. Mrs. Justine Buss-

chart, 438 West Eighth Street, Mishawaka,Ind.

CAGLE, Jonah. Mrs. Caroline Cagle, Belmont,N. C.

CHAVEZ, Carlos. Mrs. Refuglo Davis, 1614East Forty-fifth Street, Morenci, Ariz.

CLINTON, Edgar 0. Mrs. Etta 0. Clinton,290 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

COOPER, Louis Morris. Sam Cooper, 313East Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y.

COPELAND, Will, Jim Swian, Niceville, Fla.CUPPLES, Curry C. Joe W. Cupples, R. F. D.

4, Henderson, Tenn.DAHUKE, Carl F. Mrs. Fredricka Dahuka, 5

East Third Street, Fairmont. Minn.DANIEL, John C. Thomas Cartrell, Aonia,

Ga.DAVIS, Bernard L. Mrs. May P. Patterson,

810 Belmont Street, Brocktion, Mass.DE DOBBELAERE, Richard. Octave Do Dob-

belaere, 423 Seventh Street, Rock Island,Ill.

DIERKER, Albert H. Herman Henry Dierker,R. F. D. 2, Lincoln, III.

DIGNAM, George Edward. Thomas Dignam,sr., It. F. D. 3, Xenia, Ohio.

DOUGIHERTY, George A. Mrs. Mary E.Dougherty, 4738 Blair Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

DRISCOLL, John I. Thomas K. Driscoll, 24Spring Street, New Castle, Pa.

EMANUELSON, Eddie J, Mrs. JohannaEmanuelson, R. F. D., Terre Haute. Ind.

ENGLISH. Alfred 0. Louis English, Chil-dren's Home, Circleville. Ohio.

FARRELL, Frederick M. Mrs. ElizabethFarrell, 732 North New Street, West Ches-ter, Pa.

FLORENCE, Herbert R. Mrs. J. B. Florence,Leesburg, Tex.

FREW, Alexander P. Mrs. Helen Frew, MainStreet, West Newton, Pa.

GARVIN, Jack. Joe Garvin, R. F. D. 1, box22, Elko, S. C.

GERMANN, William C. Charles C. Germaun,Mohuton, Pa.

GOODELL, Elihue Etbridge. Mrs. Julia Ells-worth, R. F. D. 3. box 45, Morrisville, Vt.

GRANT. Elliott A. Ernest B. Grant, 17Waumbeck Street, Roxbury, Mass.

GULLEY, Carl M. Thomas Gulley, R. F. D.2, Thompson, Pa.

HAAS, Michael. Mrs. Anna Schatz, 1804Second Avenue. New York. N. Y.

HAIR, Louis. Mrs. Mary Hair, Florenville,La.

HARDIN, Nelson U. Mrs. Laura Hardin, 510Broadway, Joplin, Mo.

HARRIS, Edgar. William Harris, R. F. D. 4,box 52, Columbus, Miss.

HAYES, Charles S. Miss Alice D. Hayes,1531 Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. -

HEATH, Jesse L. Mrs. Glema Bowen, R. F.D. 6. Sumner, Ill.

HICKEY, John. Miss Martha N. Waters,Brenham, Tex.

HOFELT, John W. Mrs. Lucetta L. Hofelt,Keffer, Westmoreland County, Pa.

HOFFMAN, Edwin L. George H. Hoffman,R. F. D. 3. Waterloo, Ill.

HOISINGTON, Dewey P. C. M. Hoisington,Plains, Ohio.

HOUSTON, Chester. W. N. Houston, Oxford,Miss.

JOLLIFF, Dan B. Willis F. Jolliff, Hoxie,Ark.

JOHNSON, Henry R. Gust L. Johnson, R. F.D. 1, Chariton, Iowa,

JOHNSON, Richard C. Richard J. Johnson.Marksville, La.

JOHNSON, Thorville. Ole C. Johnson, R. F.D. 1, Hayward, Wis.

JONES, Oscar N. Henry Jones, R. F. D. 2,Decaturville, Tenn.KING, Martin L. Mrs. Lizsie Racbel King,

79 Vance Avenue, King Hill, Ark.KING, Wien A. Robert W. King, box 85.

Schaller. Iowa. ,KNOTT, Frederick G. Samuel Knott, 3,18

A Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* LIGHT, Clarence L. Mrs. William Rusmell,

4919 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.LITTLE Arthur H1. James I. Little, Broad-

way, Everett Mass.LOCKHART, d1arence. Mrs. Annie Sharr,

Freetown, Ind.LODEN, James L. Jonathan C. Loden, R.

F. D. 1, Grand View, Tenn.LOEL, Floyd D. Mrs. Eva K. Steiner, 1200

Heiner Place NE., Canton, Ohio.LYNCH, George W. Mrs. Mattle Lynch,

Lanes, Ill.MCCLEARY, John W. Mrs. John W. Me-

Clearv. Rumford, Me.McCOOK, Robert J. Mrs. Sara McCook, 4034

Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y.MCCURDY, James Raymond. Mrs. Anna Mc-

Curdy, 78 Dana Street, Forty Fort, Pa.McGILL, Richard H. Mrs. Richard H. Mc-

Gill. Overlook Place, Highland Falls, N. Y.McGRATH, John. Miss K. McGrath, 88

Chestnut Street, North Cannaton, Pa.MABEY, Earl. William Mabey, Lincoln Park,

N. J.MATTSON, Neil R. John Victor Mattson,

136 Kendrick Avenue, Quincy, Mass.MAX, Charlie. Louis Larlccia, 18 Cleveland

Place. Boston, Mass.NELSON, Deelon. Mrs. Laura Nelson, Ash-

ford. Ala.NELSON, Fred G. Mrs. Helen Nelson, 605

Sixth Street NW., Little Falls, MiAn.PATE, Chapman. Nathaniel Pate, Marquis,

Ala.PERRIGO, Harold K. Mrs. Susana Perrigo,

4 Pearl Street, Beverly, Mass.PETERSON, Carl V. William Brown, 50

Waltham Street, Boston, Mass.PITTMAN. Ephriam. Mrs. Selia Pittman,

Micro, N. C.POLSTON, John H. Mrs. Ruth Polston, R.

P. D. 1. Coffe Springs, Ala.PRICE, Homer V. Joseph L. Price, Caney,

Kans.QUINLAN, Benjamin F. Miss Annie Quin-

lan, 57 Charles Street, Rochester, N. H.RITENOUR. Thomas M. Mrs. Mary M. Rite-

nour. . P. . 5, Slippery Rock, Pa.ROBINSON, Robert. John M. Robinson, 2047

East Monmouth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.ROTHMAN, Charles H. Jos. Rothman, 130

Sedgely Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.SCAGGS, Edwin V. Dick Scaggs, Kiowa,

Okla.SCHEIBLE. Albert F. Miss Julia M. Schet-

ble. Put-in-Bay, Ohio.SCHNERR, William H. John Schnerr, R. F.

D. 4, Butter, Ky.SCHOMAKER, Julius E. H. Schomaker, Swan

Creek, Mich.SHEA, Patrick. Mrs. Mary Shea, 2014 Sailor

Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn-SMITH, Henry. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 222 Nott

Terrace. Schenectady, N. Y.SPROUL, Harold J. Mrs. Annie W. Sproul,

Windsor, Mo.

26


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSTANALAND, William S. Mrs. Lorena

Stanaland, R. F. D. 2, Lipewood, Ala.STEPHENS, Milton G. Mrs. Lula B.

Stephens, R. F. D. 2, Bradford, Tenn.STEPHENSON, Harvey L. Josiah Stephen-

son, R. F. D. 1, Hillsdale, Ill.STOKES, Johnnie P. Willie W. Stokes,

Chinquapin, N. C.SUDDUTH, William. Mrs. Ruth Sudduth, 12

Hughes Street, Kansas City, Mo.SWIFT, Samuel. Mrs. Clara Sanders, R. F.

D. 4, Leesburg, .Ohio.THOMPSON, George 0. Isaac B. Thomp-

son, R. F. D. 3, box 43, Ravenswood, W. Va.THUIMM, William M., jr. Wiliam M. Thumm,

119 Van Winkle Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.TIMME, Leroy B. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Timme,

826 Park Avenue, Newport, Ky.TITUS, Henry A. George L. Titus, box 277,

Apponaug, R. I.TUCKER, Jesse. Henry Tucker, 731 Fourth

Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.,VANDENBOGAERDE, Joseph. A. Vanden-

bogaerde, 263 Salem Street; Lawrence,Mass.

VILLANO, Raffaele. Anthony Villano, 52Laurel Street, Leominister, Mass.

WARNER, William. Orphans' Home, In-dianapolis, Ind.

WENTWORTH, George H. Mrs. MinnieWentworth box 73, Gorham, N. H.

WILLIAMS, Louis. Mrs. Grace Williams, R.F. D. 3 Aberdeen, Miss.

WILLIAMlS, Mack H. Lonza Williams,Iovy, Miss.

WILSON, Frank P. Blueford P, Wilson,Trussville, Ala.

WITMER, Alfred C. Mrs. Gertrude Witmer,R. F. D. 1, box 52, State College, Pa.

WOODWARD, Oscar E. Mrs. Eva Woodward,32 South Washington Street, Columbus,Ohio.

TOrNG, Charles: Mrs. Gertrude Young, 735King Street, Charleston, S. C.

Wounded Severely.

CAPTAINS.

BUNGE, Robert C. Mrs. Robert C. Bunge,'2529 Bell Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CLINE, Carl L. Mrs. Olive D. Cline, 921Wyoming Street, Dayton, Ohio.

GIVENS, Fred George. James WilliamGivens, general delivery, Carbondale, Ill.

ROBERTS, Gilbert M. Mrs. Gilbert M.Roberts, 653 East Fifth Street, Chatta-nooga, Tenn.

STETTINIUS, Wiliam Carrington. EdwardIt. Stettinius, Assistant Secretary of War,Washington, D. C..

TIMMONS, Peter M. Mrs. Anastatia Tim-mons, 41 Apollo, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WARREN, lenry P., jr. Henry P. Warren,care of J. Chas. Andrews, Esq., TurnerConstruction Co., 244 Madison Avenue,New York, N. Y.

LIDUTENANTS.

ALBRITTON, Sam J. George Lee Albritton,Camden, Ala.

BALDWIN, Benjamin B. Mrs. Alta F. Bald-win. Mendon, Ill.

BRYAN, William S. Mrs. Mildred Bryan,325 Woodlawn Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo.

DRUGG, Walter C. John E. Drugg, WebbCity, Mo.

ERICKSON, Carl F. F. Erickson, 2413 TenthAvenue north, Seattle, Wash.

FOSTER, Elmo T. Mrs. Catherine V. Foster,1710 Nineteenth Street, Owenshoro, Ky.

FOX, Charles N. Mrs. Charles M. Fox, 338North Central Avenue. Chicago, Ill.

HAMMOND. William H. John Hays Ham-mond. 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

IIIDDLESON, Roy D. Mrs. May D. Hiddle-son, box 175, Boise, Idaho.-

HILTON, Herbert M. Arthur P. Hilton, 783East Thirty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

KANE, William H. Terrence M. Kane, 12Cherry Street, Westfield. Mass.

KELLER, Charles C. Charles F. Keller, 320'Avenue D, Cloquet. Minn.

LINCOLN, Kenneth C. Arba Lincoln, 457June Street, Fall River, Mass.

McGAY, George H. Mrs. Carrie Allen Mc-Gay, 804 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York,N. Y.

MURPHY. Joseph M. Mre. M. W. Murphy,57 West Ninety-fourth Street, New York,N. Y.

POLLOCK, Benjamin H. Mrs. Elsie SmithPollock, 501 York Road, Jenkintown, Pa.

SAINT, John M. Miss L. V. Gallagher 314Mathilda Street, Pittsburlh. Pla.

SHADLE, Walter W. William A. Shadle,Poplar Bluff, Mo.

TAYLOR, Russell F. Mrs. Edwin H. Taylor,204 Cottage Street, Whitewater, Wis.

THOMAS Harvey G. Mrs. George A, Thomas,Monticello, Ind.

VOLMRICH, Arthur F. Mrs. Luella Volm-rich, 5510 Claybourne Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

BROOKS, Harold H. Frederick J. Brooks,168 East Northwood Avenue, Columbus,Ohio.

CIPPERLY, John C. Mrs. John H. Cipperly,56 Ferry Street. Troy, N. Y.

YOUNG, Richmond. Harry Young, 464 Com-monwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.

SERGEANTS.CAIN, James S, Mrs. E. F. Ryan, 126

Oakwood Avenue, Troy, N. Y.PETROFSKY, David. Max Petrofsky, 135

Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.SIGMUND, Russel H. Mrs. Charles Schobert,

176 Gordon Street, Edgewood Park, Pa.SMITH, Frank R. Mrs. Minnie J. Smith,

R. F. D. 7, Troy, Ohio.THOMPSON, Thomas B. Severt Jacobson,

Norway.WEATHERBEE, Alfred. Mrs. Sheldon Mon-

roe Weatherbee, 100 Cement Street, Akron,N. Y.

WININGER, Lawrence. Samuel Wininger,French Lick, Ind.

WOLF, Edward C. Edward Wolf, 447 NorthFourth Street, Allentown, Pa.

YOUSE, Harry L. Mrs. Louisa A. Youse, 6. St. Johns Road, Roland Park, Md.

BAKER, Robert H. Mrs. F. A. Baker, 627Walnut Street, Gadsden, Ala.

BANNON, James P. Catherine Bannon, 1312Goebel Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BARROW, John. Mrs. P. Delaney, 642 TenthAvenue, New York, N. Y.

BIEHL, Walter H. Mrs. Laura Biehl, 3803Wyalusing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

BRENNAN, Hugh F. Mrs. Rose Brennen,1310 Goebel Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

COMERFORD, Joseph F. Mrs. KatherineComerford, 570 Broadview Terrace, Hart-ford, Conn.

CULL, Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Cull, 3Brunswick Road, Douglas, Isle bf Man,England.

DEXHEIMER, Henry P. Mrs. Anna Fink,1403 Twenty-second Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

DOLOW, Aaron. Label Dolow, Lomza, Russia.HERRICK, Emory C. Mrs. Hester Mabel

Deming, 1107h South Maine Street, Mead-ville, Pa.

HOWE, Orlando H. William B. Howe, gen-eral delivery, Paris, Mo.

JACKSON, Albert Edward. Matthew Jackson,164 West Main Street, East Palestine, Ohio.

JANSON, Mike. Mrs.'J. Janson, 1515 O'Fal-Ion Street, St. Louis, Mo.

JOHNSTON, Albert Edward. Mrs. Alice Gol-den, 1625 Peach Street, Erie, Pa.

JOHNSTON. Hugh. James S. Johnston, For-est City, Pa.

JOHNSTON. Leo E. Miss Harriet I. John-. ston, 50 North Oak Street, Colville, Wash.LANE, Treseler V. William A. Lane, R. F. D.

6, Carthage, III.LEDWON, Joseph. James Ledwon, 489 North

Worth Street, Chicago, Ill.MISELER, Edward V. Engelher Miszler, R.

F. D. 1, Hawley, Pa.MIULLIC, Michael. Mary Mullic, 227 Twelfth

Street, Sacramento, Cal.NEIEMIAS, Bernard E. Miss Martha 0.

Both, 501 West One hundred and thirty-fifth Street. New York, N. Y.

NICHOLS, Hilton C. Mark A. Nichols, R. F.D. S. Momence. Ill.

MAHER, John F. Mrs. Jennie Maber, 343North Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

MATHEWS. Thomas P. W. P. Mathews, 605East Grace Street, Richmond, Va.

CORPORALS.

FINCH, James H. Allen W. Finch, 823Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, Va.

O'MARA, Francis A. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Mara,390 Hicks* Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

AARON, John. Jim Aaron, Arley, Ala.BAER, Louis. Mrs. Esther Baer, 13 Broad-

way, East Boston, Mass.BUCKWICH. Michael. Mrs. Kate Buckwich,

81 North Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.BULLOCK, Raymond Meiker. J. M. Bullock,

2077 Honeywell Avenue, New York, N. Y.BUTLER, Edward M. William Butler, 64

Fourth Street, Turners Falls, Mass.COLTER. Pete. Mrs. Theresa Colter, Idaho

Falls, Idaho.CONROY, Benedict. Mrs. Mary Conroy, 4208

North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.COPE. Clinton C. Mrs. Ella Cope, general

delivery, Eureka, Kans.DARROW, Harry E. Mrs. Ada Foot, 2032

Idalio Street, Toledo, Ohio.

DRUMMOND, Henry. Mrs. Emma C. Burge,Stamford, Tex.

PERRIER, Harry E. Mrs. Luce A. Moore,Phillipsburg, Mo.

FREDERICKSON Nies A. Mrs. KatherineFrederickson, iellymullen, Tralee, CountyKerry, Ireland.

GAINES, Jesse. Miss Lucy Orr, 4202 IndianaAvenue, Chicago, Ill.

HANSEN, Marinus. A. Hansen, 64 Marlen-dalbej Street, Copenhagen, Denmark.

HARPER, Alex E. Alex Harper, 651 EastForty-ninth Street, Chicago, Ill.

HEALY, James E. Mrs. Margaret Healey,251 West One hundred and twenty-thirdStreet, New York, N. Y.

HUBBS, David L. McCall Lanham, 2491Broadway, New York, N. Y.

JAMES, Henry L. W. A. James, R. F. D. 2,Jesup, Ga.

JOHNSTON. Frank D. Mrs. Anna M. John-ston, 2616 Ligonier Street, Latrobe, Pa.

KOCHANSKIS, Joe. Mrs. Anna Kochauskis,Poccadna Street, Sowle, Russia.

LANIER, George D. E. L. Lanier, Metter,Ga.

LUTZ, John D. Mrs. Matilda Lutz, 18 W11-liard Place, Al1ston, Mass.

McDERMOTT, Edward. Mrs. Annie Malloy,81 Calyar Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McINTOSH, Theodore Hector. Mrs. EmmaBarber, 2031 North Eighteenth Street, Phil-adelphia, Pa.

MAHER, William F. Joseph Maher, box 175,Stockton, Ill.

MENDENHALL, Robert. Lawrence D. Men-denhall, 406 Blandwood Avenue, Greens-boro. N. C.

PETERSON, George. Mike Peterson, Pruzan,Russia.

RAHRIG, Isidor H. Joseph P. Rahrig, 125East Fifth Street, Dolphos, Ohio.

RALLS, Joseph G., jr. Joseph G. Rails, sr.,Atoka. Okla.

ROGERS, Cecil Joseph. Michael Hogan, Sev-enth Street, Alpena, Mich.

SHERMAN, William F. George E. Sherman,375 Park Side Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SLOANE, Roland Snyder. Samuel F. Sloane,general delivery, Watertown, S. Dak.

SNOWDEN, Herbert P. Mrs. ElizabethBailey, box 25, New Cumberland, W. Va.

SUHR, John A. Mrs. Freda Suhr, 117 Mc-Adoo Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

TOICZAK, Casmer. Mrs. Mary Tomczak,Abbott Road, Lackawanna, N. Y.

TYNER, George Washington. Arthur WallaceTyner, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

VOSSEL, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Vossel, 130Vosler Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J.

YARKWELT, Anton. Alexander Yarkwelt,Klelkand, Arensburg, Russia.

3rUSICIAN.PAHLIG, Victor C. Arthur L. Paehlig, Com-

pany C, Fifteenth Infantry, care of Adju-tant General's Office, Washington, D. C.

BUGLERS.CRISWELL, Joseph S. Miss Ruth E. Sloan,

107 Farragut Avenue, Vandergrift, PaSIMMONS, Harry. Mrs. Emma Simmons, 439

Manhattan Avenue, New York, N. Y.SPRING, Louis H. Mrs. Harriet E. Spring,

1133 East Street, Pittsfield, Mass.MECHANIC.

KENNEDY, Howard 1. Mrs. Catherine Ken.nedy, 818 North Twenty-fifth Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

WAGONERS.AUKER, Paul E. Mrs. Elizabeth Auger,

Richfield, Pa.MCGRATH. Ambrose P. Mrs. James Me-

Grath, .526 Emmett Street, Scranton, Pa.SADDLER.

ESTES, Frank Littleton. Mrs. Eliza JaneEstes, R. F. D. 2, Delaware, Okla.

PRIVATES.IENSHAW, Charles Harvey. Mrs. Mary

Catherine Renshaw, Chevy Chase Branch,Washington, D. C.

RICE, Otis W. Ed Rice, 216 East SecondStreet, Hutchinson, Kans.

ROYBAL, Jose L. Antonio Roybal, Chamita,N. Mex.

SAURER, Herman R. Mrs. Mary Saurer,I Gregory Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.

SCHLICHTE, Joseph H. Henry ScBhlichte, 15Armstrong Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

SMILGUS, Stanley. Adam Grisels, 1001North Ninth Street, East St. Louis, Ill.

STANGER, Henry P. Mrs. Marie Stanger,Flagler. Colo.

STEVENSON. Mose C. Mrs. Jennie T. Stev.enson, Rastrop, La.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSTOHER, Charles. Albert Stobrer, 1521

Palmer Street, Philadelphia, Pa.STRATTON, Luther. Mrs. Betty Stratton,

428 South High Street, Murfreesboro, Tenn..STROY, Toney. Mrs. Susan Stroy, R. F. D.

2, box 52, Eastover, S. Car.SULLIVAN, Donald H. Mrs. Mary Sulli-

van, 175 Erin Street, Elyria, Ohio.SUMMERS, William H1. Mrs. Mary Green,

Beechgrove, Tenn.SWARNER, Franklin Joseph. George Swar-

ner. Hartford, Kans.SYMONTOW, Schajo. Mrs. Mirka Symon-

tow. Waselevitchi, Minsk, Russia.TATZKO, Fritz. Mrs. Elizabeth Griesser,

3737 Warfield Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.TAYLOR, Edgar Cecil. Henry Frank Taylor,

335 Hogadone Place, Grand Rapids, Mich.TAYLOR, James B. Mrs. Lillian Russell, An-

stead. W. Va.TROUP, Charles N. Mrs. Lottie Troup, 150

McKean Avenue, Donora, Pa.TUCKER, Norman L. Mrs. Ella 0. Tucker,

Greenville, S. C.TURNA., Manuel N. Nick Turm, Skiathos,

Greece.TURNER, William E. Mrs. Mary J. Turner,

R. F. D. 2, Chickamauga, Ga.TYLER, George. Mrs. Minnie Tyler, 1177

Park Avenue Chico CalUMEDA, Buichi. Afatasaku Umeda, 1032

Sunada, Kamogawa, Mura Kiuchi Gun,Kumamoto Ken, Japan.

VAN WHY, Earl. Mrs. Clara Morse VanWhy, Bushkill, Pa.

VERGA S, Manuel. Mrs. Mary Vergas, 5John Street, Bristol, R. .

WALLWORK, Edwin. Samuel Wallwork,Evanston, Wyo.

WERNER, Charles. Mrs. Mary Muller, 664Linwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WHITE, Roy Washington. Hamp A. White,Salina. Okla.

WIRTH, Harold Charles. Mrs. HelenWierth, 267 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILL, Leo A. Albert L. Will, .eesport,Pa.

ANDERS, Adolph. Adolph Anders, sr., 3602Market Street, Houston, Tenn.

APRILANTI, Frank. Guy T. Aprilanti, box718, Roseville Cal.

AULTHOUSE, bamuel F. Mrs. Susan Ault-house, Bart, Pa.

CIILDRESS, Jess L. Mrs. Alma Childress,Crisp, Tex.

CHIIISTOPHER, George J. Mrs. MargueriteChristopher, 3714 Avenue J, Galveston,Tex.

GIECIIOLSKI, Joseph. Joseph Muscuski, 659Palmer Street, Detroit, Mich.

COLLINS, Robert L. John R. Collins, Reids-ville, Ga.

CUNNINGHAM, Winford. John M. Cunning-ham, R. F. D. 3, Rutherford, Tenn.

CURTIN, John J. Mrs. Mary Curtin, 22 Hud-son Avenue, Waterford, N. Y.

HENKEL, Harvey W. Charles Henkel, R. F.D. 1 Colby, Wis.

HEROLD, Raymond C. Alfred B. Herold, 1023Lake Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio..

JANDREY, Arthur W. Albert Jandrey, 907East Elm Street, Creston, Iowa.

MITCHELL, Philip S. Mrs. C. Bolin, MountSterling, Ohio.

MOYER, Earl. Martin Moyer, Edmond, Okla.MULLIN, Charlie, jr. Mrs. Luvina Mullin,

Grenada, Miss.STEINRIEDE, Edward B. Mrs. Mary Stein-

riede, 1689 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati,Ohio.

SVENDSEN, Alfred. Andrew Svendsen, GreenMountain, Iowa.

TAYLOR, Archilous C. Philip H. Taylor, R.F. D. 5, Bonham, Tex.

WHITT, Henry W. Fitzhugh Whitt, Norland,Va.

ANDERSON, Nels T. Andrew T. Anderson,Irwin, Cal.

APRILE, Louis. Antonio Aprile, St. Marcoin Lamler, Italy.

BENNETT. Walter E. Mrs. D. C. Bennett,luka, Miss.

BIRKELO, Andrew. Anders Birkelo, Prov.Nordfjord, Utvik, Norway.

BROWNLEE, Charles. Mrs. Jesse MooreBrownlee, 419 Wells Street, Steubenville,Ohio.

CLAY, Loyd R. Willis L. Smith, 1627 NorthSixty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

COLOGERA, Saia. Mrs. Rose Anna Cologera,Compopanico Cortanessetta, Italy.

COVERT. William B. Mrs. Edith Covert, R.F. D. 7, Pomona. N. Y.

DEVANEY, John J. Mrs. Mary Devaney, 41French Street, Watertown. Mass.

DIXON, McKinley. Miss Etta M. Dixon, R.F. D. 1, Americs. Ga.

DOUGLAS, Howard. Charles L. Douglas,Vernon Heights, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

DOYLE, John H. Mrs. Elizabeth Ungerfear,645 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FABI, Barthlomeo, Ferdando Fabi, PianoAqulo, Italy.

FERRETTE, Sam. Mrs. Carman Ferrette,Colonial Court, Cleveland, Ohio.

FOX, James Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, 95Verona Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FRANSENS, Johannes. Mrs. Oeno Fransens,206 Kuipers Terren Stadskanaal, Nether-lands.

FULTON, Willis M. George W. Fulton, 22Wawaguoki, Cho Osaka, Japan.

GOLEMBIESKI, Wadyslaw. Mrs. TJterannaGolembieski, Topedr Canapa CanapekerYuca, Russia.

GRZESIAK, John. Antone Grzesiak, Paltuoo,Poland, Russia.

HAGER, Melvin Nicholas. Mrs. Susie Hager,128 McAdoo Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

HARALEMPORE, Koristantinos. Steve Ka-ralempore, Kerasons, Turkey.

IADIPAOLO, John. Mrs. Maria ladipaolo,Casalvieri, Province of Caserta, Italy.IANNUCCI, Tony. Domenico lannucci, CastroDeivolsci, Province of Rome, Italy.

ISAIA, Francesco. Gircomo Isaia, Venasca,Penmorte, Italy.

JONES, Claude C. Mrs. Willie R. Jones,Coaling, Ala.

JiONES, Eugene P. George P. Jones, R. F. D.1, Burem, Tenn.

JONES, Herman. Mrs. Henrietta Wilson,1210 Ninth Avenue, Meridian, Miss.

JONES, Hernon E. William W. Jones, WestState Street, Bristol, Tenn.

JONES, Henry B. Mrs. Della I. Furlon, R. F.D. 1, Malkeytown, III.

KAER, Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Nelson, box 341,Kankakee, Ill.

KELLERMAN, John G. Mrs. Mary Keller-man, 088 Tenth Street, Oshkosh, Wis.

KELLY, John W. Mrs. Mary Kelly, 1268Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MORLIN, Richard C. Julius Kerlin, 944 Fif-teenth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

KESTER, Jay P. Joseph P. Kester, Secondand Cherry Streets, Chillicothe, Mo.

KILLIAN, Raymond R. John B. Killian, R. F.D. 4, Chambersburg, Pa.

KLEEMATA, Jack. Jack Kleemata, Esakyra,Finland.

KNUSAMANN, John T. Mrs. Amelia Knusa-mann, 4115 West Kossuth Avenue, St. Louis,Mo.

LANNAN, George H. Mrs. Margaret E. Lan-nan, 12 Stackpole Street, Lowell, Mass.

LAUDISIO, Guiseppe. Criscensio Laudislo,Monte Corvino, Rovella, Italy.

LAVIACONO, Tony. Bast Maninio, Corleone,Palorro, Italy.

McCALL, Charles A. Londo McCall, Cooper,N. C.

McCAULLEY, Francis H. Francis H. McCaul-ley, 5320 Wayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MAZZAGLIA, Salvatore. Tony Paglaya, 72Common Street, Lawrence, Mass.

MYERS, Francis P. Mrs. Herman Herrick,,617 Plymouth Street, Toledo, Ohio.

NESS, Carl. Mrs. Elizabeth Ness, R. F. D. 1,Linn Grove, Iowa.

OLESEN, Alex Ferdinand. Martin Olesen,Vandvarket, Assensfyn, Denmark, Europe.

QUICKLE, Harold V. Allen E. Quickle, R. F.D. 3, Waurika, Okla.

RACANELLI, Joseph S. Nicola Racanelli, SanBori, Nicandro, Italy.

SATIELEE, Fred. A. E. Saterlee, JunctionCity, Kans.

SCANLON, Charles II. James A. Scanlon,Somerset, Ohio.

SCIINEPEL, August. Henry Schnepel, Red-. bud, ll.SEYMOUR, Harry R. Miss Helen Demars, 1

Woodruff Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y.SICKLES, Clarence. Mrs. Elizabeth Cisnero,

89 Orange Street, Albany, N..Y.SILVERMAN, William J. Mrs. Julia Silver-

man, 1220 Otter Street, Franklin, Pa.SIMS, C. Miss Nellie Sims, Bloomington, Ill.SOHN. Daniel. David Sohn, Herrih, Ill.STHUSZ, William P. Mrs. Marion Strusz,

Hopland, Cal.TAYLOR, Chapman. Mrs. Mary Taylor,

Malta. Mont.THOMAS. Tommie. Charlie J. Thomas, 518

East Commerce, San Antonio, Tex.TOCCERI, Vincenzo. Antonio Tocceri, Cher-

ebio Ti Aquilo, Italy.TRUBY, Jesse E. Mrs. Nettle Truby, Allen,

Nebr.VAUGHN, John S. James Vaughn, Rankin,

Ky.

PASSIGLIO, Charles V. Mrs. Mary Pas-siglio, 610 Campbell Street, Kansas City,Mo.

VOGELGESANG, Albert M. Mrs. Louise Yo-gelgesang, R. F. D. 5, Webster Grove, Mo.

WAISENBERG, Joe. Mrs. Ziapa Waisenberg,73 Grewita Tulca, Roumanla.

WALLACE, Carl P. S. V. Wallace, Bloom-ingdale, Ohio.

WALSH, Bartholomew. Mrs. Hannah Caples,558 Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y.

WEBSTER, Bert Alvin. William Webster,1416 Fifth Street, Fort Madison, Iowa.

WEREMEICHIK, Sedor. Matvie Weremei-chik, Wolchanskoy Uzed Nikolaenkal, Tru-beckay, Russia.

ADAMS, Roy Holden. Fred Adams, box 131,Harper, Kans.

AGOSTINE, Felix. Mrs. John Agostine, Em-pire, La.

AHLES, Arthur W. Mrs. Minnie Ahles, R.. F.D. St. Clair. Mich.

AMLI SKY, Samuel. Morduch Amlinsky,Mesteshko Yagotin, Poltava, Pirytinskoch,Uhest, Russia.

ANDERSON, Eugene G. Mrs. C. E. Anderson,218 Glasscock Street, Hannibal, Mo.

ANDERSON, Robert L. Mrs. Delia King, 1401Union Street, Selma, Ala.

ANDERSON, Walter L. Walter S. Anderson,327 Poplar Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.

ANDRADO, Manuel. Manuel Andrado, Caper-tino, Cal.

ARDISSONO, Natale. Mrs. Mary Cardera,396 Chamber Avenue, Jeannette, Pa.

BAKER, James. William Baker, New Haven,Ill.

BALL, Palmer F. Estil Ball, R. F. D. 2,Mount Grove, Mo.

BEACHAMP, John C. John C. Beachamp,Advance, N. C.

BECKETT, Earl G. Mrs. Linda Stevenson,290 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J.

BENNETT, Edwin W. Weston W. Bennett,953 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.

BINGELIS, Jurgis. William Fremel, 12Hardy Street, Salem, Mass.

BOWEN, Frank A. W. M. Waugh, Greenwich,Village, Mass.

BOYD, Clyde M. Clyde II. Boyd, Payne, Ohio.BREW, William A. Miss Lyda Brew, Phoe-

nix, N. C.BRITTIN, Charles B. Mrs. Marian Brittin,

218 East Street, Bufalo, N. Y.BUEHRE, Barry C. N. Buchre, Brookings,

S. Dak.BURNS, Joseph P. Patrick Burns, Oxford

Avenue, Oxford Furnace, N. J.CALLAHAN, John J. James Ryan, corner

Thomas and James Streets, Dublin, Ireland.CARTER. Roble H. Herbert H. Carter, R. F.

D., Louisa, Va.CHIARILLO, Achillo. Joe Orande, 208 North

Genesee Street, Geneva, N. Y.CIRDILLO, Antonio. Giovanni Cirdillo, Valle

di Noodaloni, Italy.COMOKOEL, Jacob. Mrs. Mary Stojin, Cowo-

visko, Russia.CONNAIIAN, Charles. Hughie Connahan.

Summit 1111, Pa.CZAPLICKI, Stefen. Joseph Czaplicki, 1030

Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis.DALEY, Cornelius. Michael Finnerty, Peeks-

kill, N. Y.DAMBACHER, Paul R. Andrew Dambacher,

S2 North High Street, Greenville, Pa.DAVIS, Claude H. Ernest E. Davis, 605 Eu-

faula Street, Eufala, Ala.DAVIS, Elmer. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Theresa,

N. Y.DETTORE. Constandino. Mrs. Teresa Det-.

tore, 20 Vice Portecello, Chiete, Italy.DETWILER. Breon. Mrs. Elizabeth Det-

wiler, 128 West Airey Street, Norristown,Pa.

DITSWORTH, Harry A. Mrs. Margariet Dits-worth, Bancroft, Iowa.

DOBBINS, Edgar L. B. J. Dobbins, Caroleen,N. C.

DOMINICK, Michael. Mrs. Carnelli Par-gento, Grotti, Province of Girgenti. Italy.

EGGO, William F. Charles Eggo, 28 TrinityRoad. Brechin, Scotland.

ESCHEMKO, Louis. Tom Eschemko, Cher-neovow, Russia.

FIELDS, Fred. Mrs. Mary Fields, Roxana,Ky.

FISHER, Judson S. Mrs. Hattie Fisher,1315 Bryan Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.

FORTNER, Gayle J. Mrs. Margaret FortnerxR. F. D. 1. Owenton, Ky.

FOSSLER, Charles F. Christian Fossler, Roselyn, Pa.

FOTIO, Antonio. Mrs. Marie Danisi Fu Su,bastain, Calabla, Italy.

28


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFRIEDMAN, Louis. Mrs. Rose R. Friedman

1911 East Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

FUCHS, Philip. Ben Greenberg, 82 CannonStreet, New York, N. Y.

GARVIN, Frank. Mrs. Bertha Garvin, rear74 Third Street, New Rochelle, N. Y.

GIANELLA, John. Charles Gianella, Cug-nasco County, Tecino, Switzerland.

GILMARTIN, William. Mrs. Mary Gilmartin,21 Hickory Street, Meriden, Conn.

GRAB, Henry. William R. Grab, 246 SouthEighth Street, Columbia, Pa.

GRAHAIM, Ira G. John F. Graham, route 1,Burke, S. Dak.

GRAVES, Carl T. Mrs. Lucy G. Smith,Thornburg, Ark.

GRAVESEN, Peter. Alfred Gravesen, Holbak,Denmark.

GROCIOWSKI. Nikoden. John Skorupowski,Piocka Gubernia Clerchanaw, Russia 1Po-land.

GROSS, Morris E. Mrs. Mary Bodds, Rema,Mont.

HALL, Blanton S. Mrs. Mack Hall, R. F. D.2, Covington, Tipton County, Tenn.

IIANKINS, Cazy R. Mrs. Lizzy Hankins,Fulton, Miss

HARRINGTON, Verna R. Mrs. Lily Harring-ton, Council, Idaho.

HARRISON, Montgomery L. Mrs. Martha A.Harrison, Chestnut Ridge, N. C.

HODGE, France S. Mrs. Ada C. Hodge, R. .1). 2, New Market, Tenn.

HOLCOMB, Amen L. Mrs. James B. Ilol-comb, Brownwood, Tex.

HOLMES, William E. Mrs. Centh Holmes,005 Elizabeth Street, Baraboo, Wis.

JACKSON, William E. Mrs. Effie Jackson,Hillsdale, Md.

JANIUC, Afanasy. Mrs. Natalia Janiue, Po-- dolsk. Gubernia Chedotarka, Russia.

JENSEN, James A. Jens L. Jensen, Aal, Den-mark.

JOHNSON, Paul. Amis Johnson, McLeans-boro, Ill.

JOHNSON, Rex J. Mrs. Della C. Johnson,Belle Plain, Iowa.

JOHNSTON, Jake N. Charlie Prescott, R. F.D. 2, Martel, Tenn.

STANISLAW, Bronislaw. Mrs. WiadislawaStala, 622 Frederick Street, Detroit, Mich.

KELLENBARGER, Jerome. Mrs. IargaretMiller, Logan. Ohio.

KELLEY, Orlo Thomas. James William Kel-ley, Humboldt, Kans.

KLUND, Ira. Andrew Klund, New Auburn,Wis.

KOTE'CKI, Barney. Frank Kotecki, R. F. D.1. Granville, Ill.

LANE, John E. Timothy J. Lane, Housatonic,Mass.

LANG, Luke J. Lucas Lang, 2111 BleeckerStreet. Brooklyn, N. Y.

LARSON, Ivar J. Alfred Larson, 1448 EighthAvenue, Rockford, Ill.

LAWRENCE. Walter. Mrs. Mattie Lawrence,680 Morris Avenue, Youngstown. Ohio.

LEE, Willifam E. Mrs. Alice Connelly, Senola,Gu.

LETOURNEATJ, Joe. J. A. Letournean, 4810Bryant Avenue south, Minneapolis, Minn.

LEWIS, Carl D. George F. Lewis, R. F. D.. 4, Lakeview, Mich.

LEWIS, Charles W. Mrs. Bettle Lewis, 2810Portland Avenue, Louisville, Ky.

LEWIS. Lester L. John Lewis, 2504 CollegeStreet, Cedar Falls, La.

LINDNER, Edward J. Mrs. Elizabeth Lind-ner, 516 Navarre Street. Toledo, Ohio.

LITTLE, John. Zack Little, Clarksville, Ala.LITZAU. Herman. Mrs. Louise Litzau, R. F.

D. 3. Frazee. Minn.LUKOVICH, William. Frank Golovka, 1347

West Fourteenth Street. Chicago, III.McLOUGHLIN, Charles Joseph. George Ar-

thur Colwell, 132 West Seventy-first Street,Chicago, Ill. ,

MeNULTY, Michael J. John MeNulty, Fox-ford, Mayo County, Ireland.

MACIERT, William. Charles Mackert, box73. St. Anthony, Idaho,

MALLAMACI, Pasquale. Mrs. Lucia Mal-lamael, Motta S Giovanni, Reggio Calabria,Italy.

MARANDOLA. Celestine. Guiseppe AntonioMarandola, Machia-Isernia, Province di Cam-pobbasso, Italy..

MELLODY, Michael A. Miss Barbara Mel-lody. 713 Madison Avenue, Dunmore, Pa.

MERICER, Luther R. Mrs. Ida Mercer, . F.). 1, Pearson, Ga.

MIEKIEWIEZ, Wincentz. Rody Alickiewlez,125 Avenue E, Bayonne. N. J.

MILLER. John A. Joseph Miller, York, Pa.MONTISE, Frank. Mrs. Armenia Montise,

Provigea di Vinciza Ruvigliana Comuna, di*Lauqure, Italy.

MURPI{Y, Charles M. Mrs. William J. Mur-phy, 44 Walnut Street, Charlestown, Mass.

NICHOLS, Clarence. James W. Nichols, E.F. D. 3, Holladay, Tenn.

NOLL, Harvey Earl. Mrs. Blanche Noll,308 Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa.

NOWOKOWSKI, Marcel. Mrs. Casimir Nowo-kowski, Jabiecki, Piotoka, Russian Poland.

PARTON, Jesse. George Parton, Hartford,Tenn.

PENDLETON, James R. James Pendleton,Markham, Pa.

PETERSON, Christian M. Jens C. Peterson,Hem Skive Denmark.

PISTORIO, James H. Mrs. Marie Pisterio,72-74 Common Street, Lawrence, Mass.

PLATT, John E. Mrs. Mary Platt, 502 Glen-dale Street, Detroit, Mich.

PROUDFOOT, Joseph. Mrs. Lulu M. Proud-foot, 2 West Bridge Street, Parkesburg, Pa.

PUCKETT, Willie G. Mrs. Martha G. Puck-ett, Kessinger, Hart County, Ky.

PYNE, Arthur. Mrs. Mary E. Pyne, 1518Silver Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.

RAFFAELE, Luciano. Tony Raffaele, 333Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RAMORINI, Santino. Mrs. Santino Ramorini,Turbiga, Milano, Italy.

ADAMS, David C. George Adams, Somerset,Ky.

ANNICHIARICO. William. Mrs. MargaretAnnichiarico, 143 Thompson Street, NewYork, N. Y.

BAETZ, J6hn. Andrew Baetz, 1400 WestGrand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.

BALDWIN, Harry 0. Mrs. Baldwin, 438West Thirty-eighth Street, *New York, N. Y.

BAUMAN, Joseph A. Mrs. Emma Collier,Grafton, Cal.

BEACH, Dallas O'Donnell. Mrs. EmeryBeach, 750 Racine Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

BEDNAR, Charles. Mrs. Anna Bednar. 4257East One hundred and twenty-fourth Street,Cleveland, Ohio.

BELMONDO, Ermenegildo. Guiseppe Del-mondo, Mattie, Province of Ditorener, Italy.

BERESFORD, Thomas M. Thomas Beresford,Epworth, Iowa.

BERG, Olaf A. Emil Orks, Greve. Mont.BLACK, Henry W. H1. A. Blair, Wilsey, Kans.BODEN, Howard W. John W. Boden, Edgar,

Nebr.BOUN, Anthony Frank. John Bonn, 123

Mercier Street, Detroit. Mich.BRASETH, Carl 0. Ole 0. Braseth, 704

Fourth Avenue, Grand Forks, N. Dak.BROWN, Harry. Wirt Brown, R. F. D. 1,

Le Roy. W. Va.BUEHLER, Charles. Albert Buehler, R. F. D.

2, Walker, Iowa.BURT, Ernest M. E. Burt, Joseph, Tex.BYERLY, Harry A. Mrs. Amanda J. Byerly,

R. F. D. 1, Agency, Iowa.CATUSKA, Clarence Dewey. Mrs. Julia

Catuska, R. F. D. 2, Ottawa, Kans.CHASON, Reben. R. Lance, R. F. D. 3,

Phillippi, W. Va.CHESTER, James B. Mrs. James Chester, 88

Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.CHITTENDON, Joe 1). Mrs. Jeannette Chit-

tendon, Sanford, Fla.CHRISTENSEN, Frank W. Mrs. Emma

Christensen, Marshall Lane, Easton, Mass.CHTJDELLA, George. George Chudella, sr.

Wharton, Tex.CIUFO, John. Mrs. Mary C. Albine, 30 Pleas-

ant Street, Ludlow, Va.CLAPPER, Carl R. Mrs. Rachael II. Clap-

per, R. F. D. 1, Myersdale, Pa.CONKLIN, Chester. Mrs. Ella Conklin, 86

Academy Avenue, box 303, Middletown,N. Y.

CONZATTI, Edward. Mrs. Katie Conzatti,Superior, Wyo.

COOPER, Oliver. Lafayette P. Cooper, R.F. D. 1. Akron, Ala.

COREY, Ernest B. Mrs. Eva J. Corey, 527Plymouth Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

CROLLMAN, John, jr. Mrs. Morelda Croll-man. 11 Doughty Avenue, Somerville, N. .

DAVIDSON, Elmore. Mrs. Lizzie Webb, 10Garst Street, Dayton, Ohio.

DAVIS, Marlin M. John E. Davis, Mesquite,Tex.

DAY, William Tennyson. Mrs. Annie Ander-son. Thomasville, Ala.

DI LORENZO, Domenico. Mrs. ManagsazzPurtina. Limadola, Province Bnavnd, Italy.

EDWARDS, Jake L. Mrs. J. L. Edwards,Winona, Tex.

FITZGERALD, Louis D. Mrs. Anne Fitz-gerald, 4340 California Street, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

GARBER, Samuel. M. Garber. 010 DemersAvenue, Grand Forks, N. Dak.

GEEST, Roy Rector. Charles II. Geest, Tina,Mo.

GILGER, Fred L. Mrs. Martha Gilger, 1622Fourth Street SE., Canton, Ohio.

GLADDEN, William M. Mrs. E. R. Gladden,Maryland, N. C.

GOLDMAN, Charles A. Moses Goldman,1981 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GORDON, Roy S. Charles F. Gordon,Lyons. Colo.

GRAVES, Willie. Cleft Tuck, Scottsburg,Va.

GRIFFIN, Lee. Mrs. Hattie Griffin, 835Eighth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

GRIFFIN, Patrick. Mrs. Nora Quinn, 654High Street, Holyoke, Mass.

GRIST, Frank D. Mrs. Mary I. Grist, 218West Harper Avenue, Lenoir, N. C.

HAMILTON, David R. Mrs. Muriah Hamil-ton, Baltimore, Ohio.

HAMRICK, Justin. Mrs. Elsie J. Prichard,Elk Park, N. C.

HICKS, Calvin. Calvin Hicks, Monroe, Ye.HUMPHREY, Oscar L. Armon Wheeler, 820

West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa.HURLEY, John. Mrs. Molly Keene, general

delivery, Sadieville, Ky.JACKSON Harry. Gabriel Jackson, Nor-

strand Avenue and Montgomery Street,Brooklyn, N. Y.

JAMES, William R. Mrs. Martha James,Barnhill, Ohio.

JAQUES, John E. Mrs. Sedonia Cully, gen-eral delivery, Lexington, Mo.

JOHNSON, Leonard. Isaac V. Johnson, Ra-venswood, Jackson County, W. Va.

LADROOT, George. Gilbert Ladroot, 1234Concord Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

WILSON, Jasper A. Halvor Wilson, 3417Elizabeth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

WOJTYNEK, Joseph F. Mrs Eva Kruppa,659 North Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

WOOTEN, Borg. William Wooten, Wooten,Ky.

YEAR, Tony. Vincenzo Fu Di Laria, Cavo-lonia, Pro. Reggio, Italy.

YSTAD, Olaf. Mrs. Jorgina Yetad, R. F. D.3, Greenwood, Wis.

ZAFARI, Sianno. Jim Rommel, 125 PasterStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BOOHER, Luther Samuel. John Booher, R.F. D., Urbisonia, Huntington County, Pa.

BOWIE, Forest J. A. C. Bowie, Chelan Falls,Wash.

BROWN, Charles. Miss Julia Brown, 13)South East Street, Memphis, Tenn.

FARLEY, Norman. Mrs. Evelyn Parley,12105 Wade Park, Cleveland, Ohio.

GENTRY, Burlie. Mrs. Sarah N. Gentry,Alabama City, Ala.

HALL, Jessie F. Charles Hall, Marble City,Tenn.

IIOSMER, Emory N. Mrs. Rose K. Hosmer,Arlinzton, Va.

LOUDEN. Chester A. Mrs. Eliza Louden, 36High Street, Sharon, Pa.

LUCK, Anthony R. John Luck, 585 LincolnAvenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

LUKASEWICZ, Felix. John Golimski, 19Alfred Street, Everett, Mass.

LYNCH, Morton. Mrs. Phillip Lynch, 2611Boulevard Avenue, Wilmington, Del.

McELHANEY, Walter. C. E. McEihaney,Athens, Tex.

McHUGH Frank J. Thomas McHugh, 5 ArchStreet, New Haven, Conn.

MePARTLAND, Joseph. Miss Ella MePart-land, 384 Lafayette Place, Milwaukee, Wis.

MACPECK, Edmund Dennis, jr. Mrs. LidaMcPeck, 344 St. Nicholas Avenue, NewYork, N. Y.

MARTIN, Clarence. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,R. F. D. 2, Mount Pleasant Mills, Pa.

MATHENEY Loyd William. Mrs. MalisiceMatheney, Morgantown, W. Va.

MILLER, William M. Mrs. Nellie Connello,513 North Sixth Street, Newark, N. J.

OSBORN. Sidney F. George 1. Osborn, Yar-row, Mo.

PASQUA, Guiseppe. John Pasqua, 282 Pleos-ant Avenue, New York, N. Y.

PATTON, John S. Mrs. Lizzie Patton, BockRapids, Iowa.

PECHULIS, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Peehulit,88 South Main Street, Ashley, Pa.

PERKINS, John A. William 11. Perkins, 11Morton Street, New York, N. Y.

PERRY, Frank. Will Perry, Dorothy, W. Va.PIRKEY, Ward F. William Firkey, R. P. D.

2. Penn Laird. Va.PONTELLO, Antonio. Luigi Pontello, Muc-

zana, Italy.POWELL. William E. Charles A. Powell, Vic-

toria, Va.PRAGER, Abraham. Isaac Prager, 482 Bush-

wick Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.PRICE, Thomas Albert. Mrs. Lou Hollo, .

F. D. 3, Alvarado, Tex.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGPRUETT, Oral C. Garnett L. Burns, 2009

Fifth Street, Pertsmouth Ohio.QUEEN, Steven M. Mrs. Iary Queen, 1915

Ogden Street, Philadelphia, 'a.RANDALL, John H. Mrs. Helen E. Randall,

185 South Transit Street, Lockport, N. Y.RICHARDS, John E. Frank Richards. R. F.

D. 3, Decatur, Ind.RIMMERT, Frank. Mrs. Louise Rimmert,

135 South Seventh Street, La Crosse, Wis.ROOT, Charles B. Mrs. Annie Root, Fort

Arthur, Tex.ROW, Loyd. Mrs. Sarah Row, general de-

livery, St. James, Mo.ROYAL, Charles M. Henry T. Royal, Dewitt,

Va.ROZENSKY, Roman. Stanley Rozeasky, Ter-

ryville, Conn.RUST, Theodore. Mrs Mary Rust, R. F. D.

1, Nyssa, Oreg.SCHLUMBOHM, Karl Fred. Mrs. Catherine

Schlumbohm, R. F. D. 6, Defiance, Ohio.SCHMIDT, William G. Mrs. Lena Huber

Schmidt, R. F. D. 3, New Athens, Il.SCHULMEISTER, Benjamin H. William

Schulmelster 27 Ransom Street, NorthTonawanda, !N. Y.

SCHWAB, Edward. Rudolph Schwab, 1054Colfax Avenue, Denver, Colo.

SENNA, Frank Mrs. Sarah J. Senna, 1500North Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.

SHANZER, Nathan. Leon Cottlieb, 542 ins-dale Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SILVER, John. Mrs. Amelia Silver, BeiraAlta, Visen, Italy.

SIMPSON, Samuel J. Mrs. Emma Simpson,1513 Bridge Avenue, North Braddock, Pa.

SINON, James W. Mrs. Mary Sinon, 658Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y.

SMITH, Elven L. Isaac Smith, Newcomers-town, Ohio.

SMALL, Fred. Mrs. Sarah Small, Small,Idaho.

SORENSEN, Hans P. Hans P. Franston, box1015, Trufant, Mich.

STAUBER, Edward A. Wolfgang, Stauber,general delivery, Ingallston, Mich.

STEMLER, George W. Charles Stamler,Lodi, Cal.

TRIMBLE, David W. David W. Trimble, 552West Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

TYNER, Lester S. Mrs. Caroline Tyner, 49Bullard Street, Dorchester, Mass.

VACCARO, Vincent. Andrea Vaccaro, gen-eral delivery, Godrano, Italy.

WEBER, Stephen R. Peter Weber, Bridge-water, 8 Dak.

WEIDNER. John B. Joseph Weidner, GoldenValley, N. Dak.

WEST, Joel I. Edward W. West, Lindale,Ga.

WOLFF, John. Mrs. Rose Wolff, Galicia,Lamburgh, Austria.

ZECK, Thomas Jefferson. Miss Lula Ledford,Charleston, Miss.

ALKEMA, Harry Dick. Clayton Waldron, R.F. D. 3, Grand Rapids, Mich.

ANDERSON, Edwin A. John P. Anderson,5478 Clairmont Avenue. Oakland, Cal.

ARTLEY, Freeman J. Henry Artley, Cata-wissa, Pa.

BAUDIEN, Mike L. Frank Baudien, R. F. D.3, Lincoln, Nebr.

BOBBITT, Claude A. Mrs. Dealie B. Bobbitt,R. F. D. 1, box 100, Moscow, Tenn.

BOOHER, John R. Mrs. Mary E. Booher, R.F. D. 2, Forestburg, Tex.

BRUNO, Frank. Frank Bellonlo, 2225 HunterStreet, Los Angeles, Cal.

BURNS, Charles C. Mrs. Agnes BonkoskiBurns, 3154 East Eighty-first Street, Cleve-land, Ohio

CAMERANESI, Vincent. Mrs. Emmia Pal-ciani, 854 Garden Street, Kenosha, Wis.

CARLSON, Carl J. Mrs. Amelia Carlson, R.P. D. 1. box 88, Mount Jewett, Pa.

COCHRAN, James N. Mrs. Anna Cochran,3515 Lemonyne Street, Chicago, III.

CONFER, Thomas. Emanuel Confer, Coburn,Pa.

CROCKETT. Edward L. Mrs. Emma T.Crockett. 511 Stanton Avenue, Florence, Ala.

CRUTHERS, Andrew. Mrs. John Potter, RedLodge, Mont.

DAVIS, Orrin W. George B. Davis, Litchfield,Cal.

DE WITT, Frank L. L. W. De Witt, Powell,Mo.

DRAKE, Robert E. Mrs. Mary Drake, Car-bon, lows.

DREVES, William. Fred Dreves, 1029 Divi-sion Street, Port Huron, Mich.

DIFFY. Charles D. Mrs. Nellie Duffy, 714West Third Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.

DITRON. Richard C. Richard Dutson, I. F.D. 3, Rigby, Idaho.

EDDY. Baxter E. Mrs. Mary E. Eddy, 407South Paddock Street, Pontiac, Micb.

EVANS, Sam. Mrs. Mettle Parr, Gravity, Ky.FANBUS, Ellis J. .M. Fanbas Aurora, Ark.FERRY, Joseph P. Mrs. Anna tain, 23 Pond

Avenue, Newport, R. I.FIEDOZUK, Boleslaw. Miss Woarla Rogaska,

141 Isle Place, Elizabethport, N. J.GASPERIK, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Gasperil,

Rue Mininles, Brussels, Belgium.GENOESE, Angelo. Luegon Genoese, Gacala,

Italy.GIBSON, Elmer. William D. Gibson, 13 Elm

Street, Ludlow, KyGROENEVELD, Edward. Heike D. Greene-

veld, Corpus Christi, Tex.GUIFFRE, Michael. Mrs. Josephine Guiffre,

1420 Eleventh Street NW., Washington,D. C.

GUNNOE, Lonnie C. Hansford Gunnoe, SouthCharleston, W. Va.

HAGG, Gustat C. Mrs. Clara J. Hagg, Al-gona, Iowa.

HANSEN, Herbert I. Hans Hanson, 025Spring Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

HARNEN, Bernard P. Mrs. Anna Harnen, 7East Pierpont Street, Kingston, N. Y.

HASIN, Akimed. Hassan Hasin, Claxmill,Oneida County, N. Y.

HAWLEY, Dale. John Hawley, Greenwood,Wis.

HOGAN, William R. William C. Hogan, box118, Ringling, Okla.

HOOKS, Luther. Neah Hooks, Sparger Tex.HORN, Marion G. R. A. Horn,, 334 College

Street, Spartanburg, S. C.JANCHEWITZ, Otto. Gottfred Janchewitz,

8 Currier Street, Lawrence, Mass.JEWELL, Burton P. Sara W. Jewell, R. F.

D. 1, Eau Claire, Mich.JOHNS, Earl H. Ephriam Johns, Mile, Iowa.JOHNS, William F. Maud Armstrong, 602

East Nineteenth Street, Tulsa, Okla.JOHNSON, Eric A. Mrs. Anna Johnson, 353

Forty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.JOHNSON, Erick V. Victor Johnson, Brook

Park, Minn.JOHNSON, Hilder J. Andrew B. Johnson,

R. F. D. 3, Marathon, Iowa.JOYCE, John. P. J. Joyce, 706 Evans Avenue,

McKeesport, Pa.KELLER, John Grover. Mrs. Mary Keller,

616 Edwards Avenue, Pottsville, Pa.KRAMER, John A. Andrew Kramer, 1155

Solomon Street, Johnstown, Pa.KREGAR, Lawrence W. Edward Kregar,

Rockwood. Pa.LEDDY, Michael J. Mrs. Catherine Leddy,

211 West Fifty-eighth Street, New York,N. Y.

LERRO, Pietro. Pasquale Lerro, Stello,Aleato, Italy.

LOFTOS, Olaf B. Serbert Loftos, Svelig,Norway.

LYON, Ralph A. Mrs. Ed Lyon, Durham,N. C.

MeMULLEN. Barnett Sowdery. Mrs. EllenMcMULLEN, 4157 Harrison Street, KansasCity, Mo.

MAJOR, Abel J. John B. Major, Champlain,N. Y.

MANSBERGER, Burl W. Mrs. Alice Mans-berger, 105 Leroy Street, Newark, Ohio.

1MARSH, William J. Mrs. Rose Marsh, 2617Third Avenue, New York, N. Y.

MAY, Bonifacy. Peter Sosepanski, 716 PageAvenue, Jackson, Mich.

MERRILL, Lewis II. No emergency addressgilven. -. Lc ahlo]

MILLER, Leonard. Mrs. Lucy Camballoni,3405 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

MOBLEY, Hiram. Henry Mobley, R. F. D. 4,Pelham. Ga.

MOEGILIN, Charles P. Fred P. Moeglin, FortMcKax ett, Tex.

MUNSELL, Carl. Mrs. Silva Munsell, Fair-mount, Ind.

MUSH INSKI, Joe. John Mushinski, 7800North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.

MYERS, Norman J. William J. Myers, Cove,W. Va.

NAYLOR, Hobert A. Mrs. Jessie Naylor, 262Highland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

NEWBERRY. William E. Levi Newberry565 East First, Uhrichsville, Ohio.

PAGE, Henry S. Mrs. Hannah Page, Mo-mence, Ill.

PALMER, Harry. Mrs. Cecile Palmer, Stock-ton, Worcester County, Md.

PENNINGTON. Victor. Mrs. Mattle Hunter,1136 West Donald Street, South Bend, Ind.

PENWELL, Pearl. Mrs. Stella Penwell, Lees-burg. Ohio.

PHILLIPS, Bruce S. Mrs. E. B. Phillips,5402 Madison Street, Spokane, Wasb.

RAPPAPORT, Joseph. Mrs. Sophie Rappa-port. 915 Fox Street, New York. N. Y.

RATCLIFFE, Roy. Mrs. Ida Kircher, 650Maryland Street, Dayton, Ohio.

RAVITCH, Abraham. Mrs. Flora Messelson,385 Sackman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

REISBIG, John. Mrs. Mollie Ault, 117 GStreet, Lincoln, Nebr.

RICKMAN, Perry M. Mrs. E. A. Rickman,It. F. D. 1, Fernbank, Ala.

RIDLEY, Ernest A. Everett Myers, R. F. D.14, Ridgeville, Ind.

ROBERTS, Roscoe. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,R. F. D. 1, box 56, Milton, W. Va.

ROBERTSON, Charles King. Mrs. BlancheRobertson, Centerburg, Ohio.

ROSE, Walter B. Mrs. Mattie Rose, Olton,Tex.

ROSELER, Aloysius. Mrs. Christina Roseler,Ravenwood, Mo.

ROTH, Harry. Mrs. Ida S. Roth, 1814 Web-ster Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

ROWLAND, Chester Van. James Rowland.Caledonia, Minn.

RUDD, Clarence V. Edward II. Rudd, Goshen,Utah.

RUNTE, Frederick. Henry Runke, Bassett,Nebr.

RUPARD, Charlie. John H. Rupard, Smith-ville, Tax.

RUSICZKY, Aleck. Mrs. Annie Rusiczky,Homestead Street, North Manchester, Conn.

SANDBECK, Harold H. Holver Sandbeck,William, Minn.

SAPP, Grover C. Mrs. Sallie Sapp, route 3,Mount Enterprise, Tex.

SCHNECKLOTH, John J. Carl Schneckloth,Luverne, Minn.

SCHRAMA, Joseph M. Michael Schrama, 161West Union Street, Nanticoke, Pa.

SCOTT, Clyde. Mrs. Mollie Green, Clarksdale,Miss.

SEARCHILL, Joseph. Mrs. Ida Searchill, 522Sycamore Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

SERRO, Jerry. Mrs. Sarah Terasa, 183 La-fayette Street, Youngstown, Ohio.

SHARKEY, Walter. Charley Sharkey, Kol-mas, Russia.

SHAW, Roy M. Albert Shaw, Hampton Street,Pemberton. N. J.

SHEARER, Earl W. J. W. Shearer, Roper,N. C.

SKINNER, Emmett. Mrs. Jane Skinner, Drew,Miss.

SMITH, John P. Mrs. Mary J. Smith, 18Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa.

SMITH, Marshall C. Mrs. M. Smith, Greens-boro, N. C.

SMITH, Melbourne J. Mrs. L. J. Kind, 565Walnut Street, Macon, Ga.

SOTTILARO, Cosimo. Mrs. Mariamia Sotti-laro, 13 Oak Street, New York, N. Y.

SPARKMAN, Arza. Mrs. Bettie Sparkman, R.F. D. 1, Walling, Tenn.

STACKHOUSE, Roy A. Mrs. Laura Stack-house, Kensington, Ohio.

STEFAN, Moise. Mrs. Mary Stefan, FemesWases, Austria-Hungary.

STEPHENS, George E. Mrs. Anna Stephens,Garland, N. C.

STINSON, George. Mrs. Ann W. Stinson, 106Caldwell Street, Lagrange, Ga.

STONE, Lilburn F. John M. Stone, R. F. D.1, Marble Hill, Mo.

STURDIVANT, John R. Mrs. Alice Sturdi.vant, 632 Courtland Street, Houston, Tex.

Missing in Action.CAPTAIN.

GOODWIN Alexander W. Mrs. Marjorie 0.Goodwin, 201 South Kenilworth Avenue,Chicago, Ill.

LIEUTENANTS.CIIESBRO, Phillip Gordon. Mrs. Genevra

Chesbro, 34 North Street, North Adams,Mass.

CUMMINGS. Eric H. A. B. Cummings, Gram-field, Kans.

GILP LTRIC, George. Mrs. Martha Gilpatric,Terra Buena, Cal.

snGAInTS.BURKETT. Lyman R. Mrs. Ella Burkett,

Pincola, N. C.COLLINS, Blair. John Collins, Frozen Creek,

Ky.HODNETT, Oscar M. Mrs. Lizzie L. Hodnett,

1995 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.CORPORALS.

BROWN, Horace. Mrs. Addie J. Brown, 1403Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

CORBETT, Arthur J. John H. Corbett, Ed-wardsville, Pa.

CROWLEY, John F. Robert G. Crowley, 323Wickenden Street, Providence. R. .

DANFORTH, Edmund E. Mrs. Grace R. Dan-fort, North Anson, Me.

FLANAGAN, Thomas P., jr. Thomas Flana-gan, R. F. D. 1, Lancaster, Mass.

30

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. 31

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGGOODWIN, Harold R. Walter Goodwin,

Lebanon, N. H.HOFFMAN, Frank S. Andrew Hoffman, 518

South Pulaski Street, South Bend, Ind.KEKUT, Frederick. Mrs. Mildred Kekut, 14

North Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.LEIBY, Guy R. Mrs. Lizzle Leiby, R. F. D.

3, Thorp, Wis.MARTIN, Marcellus C. Mrs. Josephine Mar-

tin, 52 Washington Avenue, Altoona, Pa.MYERS, Jay G. Stephen D. Myers, Liberty-

town, Md.ROMSDAHL, Leif C. Mrs. Edith E. Roms-

dahl, Seventeenth and Chew Streets, Allen-town, Pa.

SMITH, Forest F. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Nevis,Minn.

WEBB, Lloyd. Spence F. Webb, R. F. D. 2,Arlington, Tex.

ITCHANIC.JENSEN, Thomas. Johanne Jensen, 49

Fourth Avenue, Neptune City, Avon, N. J.WAGONER.

DEAN, McDonald S. Mrs. Laura Fogel, 97Main Street, Wilmot, Ohio.

PRIVATES.ANUZITELLO, Domini. Domini Forante, 107

Maple Street, Rochester, N. Y.RANDONI, Guiseppe. Pietro Randoni,

Churchill, Nev.BAUER, Eddie J. S. Chris. J. Bauer, R. F.

D. 2, box 3, Holstein, Iowa.BORN, William H. Jacob Born, R. F. D. 1,

Reedeville, W. Va.BUSKER, Bernard C. John Busker, 323

East Forty-first Street, Covington, Ky.CHRISTENSEN, Sofus M. Fred Vezina, 11

Pleasant Street, Woburn, Mass.CLARK. Walter S. Jess C. Clark, Desloge,

Mo.DOHERTY, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Kate Drago,

l08 Mount Grove Street, Bridgeport, Conn.FEELER, Arthur E. Mrs. Annie Smith,

Julian, Cal.GROVE, John. Louis Grove, Madison, Minn.GROVES, Charles. Mrs. Nellie G. Stocker,

127 North Second Street, Vincennes, Ind.HAYES, John. John Hayes, sr., 77 India

Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.HEBERT, Clarence. Benard Hebert, R. F.' D. 1. box 30-D, Franklin, La.

HICKMAN, Sam. John Hickman, route 3,Stoneville, N. C.

KEEDIWELL, Roger Charles. Mrs. AnnieKeedwell, 18 Frank Street, Middleboro,Mass.

KUNNIS, Gustave N. Mrs. Helen Kunnis,1503 Brinton Avenue North Braddock, Pa.

McANDREWS, Joseph V. Mrs. Mary E. Mc-Andrews, 400 East Twenty-fourth Street,New York, N. Y.

McKEEMIAN, Arthur T. Mrs. Josie McKee-man, Afton, Wyo.

MAHER, William. John Maher, 67 HarmanStreet, Jersey City, N. J.

MALONE, Patrick J. Mrs. Mary Malone, 7Oak Street, Waltham, Mass.

MATLOCK, Malven E. Mrs. James R. Mat-lock, Champion, Alberta, Canada.

MOORE, James. Mrs. Alicia Moore, 19 Gre-chin Terrace, Andover, Mass.

OLMSTEAD, Homer R. Henry Olmstead, R.F. D. 3, Southborry, Con.

STUART, Edward P. Shep S. Stuart,Geiger, Ala.

STURDIVANT, Thomas H. Mrs. Mary J.Sturdivant R F. D. 2, Mercer, Tenn.

SWENSON, Horace A. Mrs. Andrina Swen-son, 502 Fifth Street, Albert Lea, Minn.

SECTION 1, DECEMBER 28, 1918.The following casualties are reported

by the commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Killed in action ---------------- 57Died of wounds ----------------- 33Ilied of accident and other

causes ----------------------- 17Died of aeroplane accident ------- 2Died of disease ----------------- 72Wounded severely -------------- 229Wounded (degree undetermined)- 17Wounded slightly --------------- 10Missing in action --------------- 59

Total --------------------- 496

Killed in Action.LIEUTENANTS.

-BAILEY, Robert M. Mrs. Alice C. Bailey,Anderson S. C.

BAIR, Howard A. Mrs. F. Bair, Rittman,Ohio.

HORN, Leslie IV. Mrs. Thomas L. Horn,Clayton, Mo.

McGEE, Archie D. Mrs. Arnold D. McGee,New Bedford, Mass.

MORRISON, John. Hurley J. Morrison, 3495Brookline Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

STOCKER, Randolph C. Charles F. Stocker,care of John S. Young, Gleason Hotel,Charlottesville, Va.

SERGEANTS.CHAMPION, Horace R. Mrs. Louise Cham-

pion, 7 Vauxharve Street, St. Heliers, Jer-sey, England.

GARARD, Earl S. Mrs. Mary E. Garard,204 Fourth Avenue, Kendota, Ill.

MELTON, Emmit. Mrs. Jennie Melton, R. F.D. 5, box 69, Jackson, Miss.

SHENK, Alfred H. Christian M. Shenk, San-born, N. Y.

STEINBACHER, Royal P. Sllvester Stein-bacher, 2238 Johnson Street, Williamsport,Pa.

CORPORALS.CONNORS, John T. Mrs. Mary Connors, 2

Arcadia Park, Dorchester, Mass.ENGELSON, Julius. Mrs. Anna Engelson,

1954 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.HALL, Ernest. John Hall, 411 Dermod,

Macon, Mo.KRAMER, Alfred R. Mrs. Florence I. Kra-

mer, box 57, Opportunity, Wash.MURRAY, Joseph H. Henry G. Murray, Row-

ley, Mass.PAYTON, Henry. Mrs. Hanna Lofton, 942

Princess Ann Avenue, Norfolk, Va.SNYDER, Myrl G. Mrs. Cora Snyder, star

route, Scottdale, Pa.MECHANIC.

ALEXANDER, Charles M. Miss Bessie Prever,C3 Dundoy Street, Boston, Mass.

BUGLER.HELMAR, Earl E. Mrs. C. M. Helmar, R. F.

D. 5, Hornell, N. Y.CooK.

GULLETT, Hayden. Donald Gullett, Lamar,Ky.

PRIVATES.ANGOVE, John P. Richard Angove, Paines-

dale, Mich.APPLEBEE, Ernest S. Mrs. Deal Applebee,

Coxsackie, N. Y.BARROW, Hohn J. E. J. Barrow, St. Francis-

villa, La.BIAVASCHI, Martin. Barney Biavaschi,

Province of Souddis, Cardona, Italy.BIBO, Samuel. Mrs. Catherine Bibo, Tordge,

Italy.BOBWICZ, Charles. Erich Owlazdowski, 304

East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa.BROOKS, Dorance. Mrs. Clara Brooks, 142

West One hundred and forty-second Street,New York N. Y.

BURK, Ira L. John M. Burs, Gaylesville, Ala.BURNER, Nelson. Mrs. Mary Burner, Jeffer-

sonville, Vt.CASBARRI, Giovanni. Salvatore Gasbarrl,

Lacrociere, Vancluse, France.COLANTONI, Antimo. Roger Colantoni, Mex-

ico, Me.COTE, Peter A. Mrs. Delia Cote, 57 Bellevue

Avenue, Lawrence, Mass.DENERING, John D. Mrs. Katherine Dener-

ing, R. F. D. 2, Marion, N. Y.DI MARTELLA, Giovanni. John Di Martella,

Tuscani, Italy.DUBUQUE, Eudore L. Mrs. Odelia Dubuque,

211 North Eighth Street, Yakima, Wash.FEDERICI, Carmine. Mrs. Ethel Federici,

Tobino, Brauvaglo, Diperuggio, Italy.FORD, Robert. Miss Viste Brown, 333 West

Thirty-ninith Street, New York, N. Y.HAGEMONOLAKES, Nicholas. Michael Rage-

monolakes, Canea Crete, Greece.HANFORD, Bernard B. Mrs. Nina Hanford,

1929 East Fortieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.JACKSON, Thomas W. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson,

916 Brooklin Street, St. Louis, Mo'KNECHT, William. Mrs. Bertha Rienecker,

6131 Ninetieth Street SE., Portland, Oreg.LIPASTI, Frank I. Jack Lipasti, Kasken-

karva, Wassanlaane, Finland.MAZZARELLA, Angelo. Pietro Mazzarrela,

Aquilo, per Accumoli, Italy.MAZZEI, Thomas. Gennare Mazzel, Parenti,

Province of Cozenza, Italy.MIZE, Homer. Mrs. Frank Robertson, 501

West Seventh Street, Pana, Ill.NIELSEN, Lauritz M. Niels Nielsen, Nyka-

bing, Denmark.O'BOYLE, David K. Daniel O'Boyle, 2

Roman Route, Merry Street, Rensrawshire,Scotland.

O'DONNELL, Michael. Mrs. Andrew O'Don-nell, Dangen Bailey, Porreen, County Tip-perary, Ireland.

QUARLENO, Fred A. Mrs. Lucy Quarleno,4 Kippy Street, Everett, Mass.

TACAGNI, Angelo. Mrs. Domenica Tacagni,Stazzona Donga, Province Dl Como, Italy.

TAMBURES, Anastasios. Dentrios Tambures,Xoreon, Gemmon Argos, Greece.

TEBBS, Ulysses. Mrs. Hattie Tebbs, 2587Montgomery Street, St. Louis, Mo.

TETTERTON, Julius Lonzer. Mrs. FannieTetterton, R. F. D. 2, box 68, Washington,N. C.

TOMCZAK, Stanislaw. Frank Nawetniak, 23Brighton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

VLATAKIS, George. Constantine Vlatakis,Kouse, Greece.

WASHAKAS, Felix J. Mrs. Mary Washakas,3140 Lowe Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

Died from Wounds.LIEUTENANTS.

HANLEY, Harry E. Mrs. M. J. Hanley, 2Circuit Square, Roxbury, Mass.

BROWN, Dwight L. M. L. Brown, Madison,Kans.

JOEL, Y. Lyons. Lyon B. Joel, 57 West Four-teenth Street, Atlanta, Ga.

LAHEY, William S. Mrs. Elizabeth AdamsLahey, 520 Summit Avenue, Jersey City,N. J.

LONGFELLOW, Harold Brochow. Mrs. NettleLongfellow, 240 Grant Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

SELLERS, Barrington W. H. Lee Sellers, 395Broadway, New York, N. Y.

STARK, William C. Ferdinand F. Stark, 1106East Church Street, Adrian, Mich.

SEGEANTS.BENDRICK, Bernard Francis. Mrs. Frances

Bendrick. 712 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn,N. Y.

COOKE, Shem B. Albert B. Cooke, Franklin-ton, N. C.

HARRIS, William George. Mrs. A. M. Harris,Tetcott, Holsworthy, Devonshire, England.

LANGILLE, Leonard B. Simon P. Langille,224 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass.

LIVINGSTON, Cornelius. J. L. Livingston,Eastman, Ga.

SPLAWN, George W. George W. Splawn, De-catur, Tex.

CORPORALS.JAMES, William A. John W. James, R. F.

D. 2, Castle Rock, Wash.MONTGOMERY, Haywood V. Mrs. Pri Chett

Montgomery, Memphis, Tex.VAN HORN, Walter. James Van Horn, 131

Burhans Avenue, Haledon, N. J.FARNAN, James. Mrs. Bridget Farnan,

Green Tare, County Menth, Ireland.FRY, Earl. Thomas C. Fry, R. F. D. 2, Blue

Ridge, Tex.HELM, Orion. Levy P. Helm, Murray, Utah.HEFLAND, Elmer A. Iver Holland, Lyle,

Minn.McCRANE, William J. Mrs. Mary McCrane,

241 East Twenty-fifth Street, New York,N. Y.

MATTHEWS, Harry A. Mrs. Harry A. Mat-thews, 3100A Hanover Avenue, Richmond,Va.

O'HARA, Daniel J. Mrs. R. Burrows, 30Lorimore Street, Rochester, N. Y.

PEAKE, Laurence S. Mrs. Anna Peake,Pocahontas, Va.

STARK, Lawrence E. Mrs. Mary Stark,Bunola, Pa.

STRONG, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Strong, Stryker,Ohio.

WATERMAN, Nelson C. Mrs. Josic A. Water-man, Cambria, Cal.

PRIVATES.BLYLEVEN, Harry. M. C. Blyleven, South

Holland, Holland.HARTZ, Benj. F. Mrs. M. E. Hartz, Delong,

Ind.NEAL, John. Ballaw D. Neal, R. F. D. 1,Linn, W. Va.SAWYER, Austin J. Thomas A. Sawyer,

Evant, Tex.SHELL, David. John Shell, Baron, Okla.WASHINGTON, Hillary. Mrs. Mary C. Wash-

ington, 302 L Street SE., Washington,D. C.

Died of Accident and Other Causes.

CAPTAIN.ERSKINE, Harvey K. Mrs. Florence Er-

skine, 1181 Washington Street, Bath, Me.LIEUTENANT.

SMITH, Charles G. Edward G. Smith, room2405, 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

SERGEANTS.MAUCK, Maurice M. Raymond C. Mauck,

427 West Sixth Avenue, Flint, Mich.BRIDGE, William. Seymour D. Bridge, 1313

Franklin Street, Tampa, Fla.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGCARTER, Dove W. William A. Carter, Mar-

marit, N. lak.LAIRD, Reginald J. Mrs. Elizabeth Laird,

55 Farragut Avenue, Medford, Mass.MUSANTE, Charles J. Mrs. Theresa Mossi,

7807 Nineteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.NORTON, Allen Scott. John A. Norton, 18

Mechanic Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y.

CORPORALS.AGUILAR, Miguel J. Mrs. Belora Aguilar, 24

Rivard Avenue, Buenos Ayers, Brazil.BAKER, Harry R. Mrs. Almarie P. Papinisau,

Burt, Mich.BARNES, Edwin J. Miles J. Barnes, 604

Second Avenue, West Haven, Conn.CLARK, George W. Sam Switzer, Ames,

Iowa.COE, Albert S. Edward H. Coe, R. F. D. 1,

Port Byron, Ill.HART, Lawrence A. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hart,

282 East Forty-seCond Street, Los Angeles,Cal.

HINDS, Dennis Michael. Thomas Hinds 12Wellington Street, East Toronto, Ontario,Canada.

WAGONER.MAGNUSON. Clarence R. Mrs. Lydia R.

Magnuson, 380 East Marlin Street, )IcPher-son, Kans.

PRIVATE.LIVINGSTON, Clyde D. Mrs. Sue Livingston,

I. F. D. 2, Louisville, Ohio.

Died from Aeroplane Accident.

LIDUTENANT.AGAR, John G. Mrs. Angelina T. Agar, 12

East Sixty-third Street, Now York, N. Y.

PRIVATE.WHITE, James A. Richard White, 8501

Crandon Avenue, South, Chicago, III.

Died of Disease.MAJOR.

BLACKSHEAR, William R. William R.Blackshear, Jasper, Tex.

CAPTAIN.

KILLION, Edward L. Mrs. Hannah E. Kil-lion, 180 Russell Street, Malden, Mass.

LIEUTENANTS.MESSELIEISER, Amil R. A. J. Messel-

heiser, Hampton, Iowa.COBLE, G. Frank. W. Frank Coble, 1200

Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.DAVEY, Otis. Mrs. Otis Davey, 261 Lin-

coln Avenue, Orange, N. J.McCALL, Frank R. Mrs. Katherine McCall,

Elm Street, Troy, Ala.STEIN, Percy A. Morris Stein 1533 Ninth

Street NW., Washington, D. 6.WEILOPP, Harry B. David Weilopp, Maroa,

Ill.SERGEANTS.

BARNES, Loron R. Frank P. Barnes, 80Oak Street, Buchanan, Mich.

MACDONALD. Hugh D. Mrs. Anna Mac-Donald, 2015 Grant Avenue. Bustleton, Pa.

WALKER, John M., Jr. P. II. Holme, 1010First National Bank Building, Denver, Colo.

CORPORALS.CARLSON, Hialmar. Andrew Carlson, 212

Main Street, New Britain, Conn.DIETRICK, George A. Mrs. Mary Dietrick,

Mornbrook, Siskiyou County, Cal.GRAY, Perry H. Mrs. Alberta N. Gray, R.

F. D. 7, Cambridge, Ohio.HUNT, William G. Mrs. Mary Hunt, 2752

Grove Street, Oakland. Cal.KELLY, James L. James L. Kelly, sr., Head-

land, Ala.O*BRIEN. Henry John. Mrs. Violetta O'Brien,

434 West Washington Street, Bradford, Pa.SMITHERMAN, Yirden. Mate Smitherman,

Pittsfield. Ill.THYIOMPSON, Prentiss G. Dr. John J. Thomp-

son, Christiansburg, Va.NURSE.

SYDIES, Kathleen K. Mrs. Lila Symmes,Aylmer East, Quebec, Canada.

MECHA)NIC.

RUD, Edward. Mrs. Agnes Rud, box 13, MiddleRiver, Minn.

CHAUFFEUR,.

WALL, William H. Morgan Wall, 311 KrakenStreet, Joliet, Ill.

WAGONERS.

SHAFER, Francis W. Mrs. Opal Shafer, 330West Second Street, Cherryville, Kans.

SHELLEY, Gordon. Mrs. Lena Shelley, Winns-boro, La.

COOn.OLSON, Edward A. Mrs. Randle Olson, 1616

Norwich Street, Brainard, Minn.PRIVATES.

ADAMS, Lon. Claude Adams, Irvine, Cal.CARANDRIA, Tolomer. Stereino Carandria,

Colobaldo, Italy.COLATOSTI, Joseph. J. Colatosti, Rome,

ItalyCOMPTON, Lemuel B. Elsa D. Compton,

Arlington, Tex.CROSS, Charles B. Mrs. Charlotte Holloway,

1786 South Penn Street, Denver, Colo.EANNAECONE, Modestino. Tony Eannaecone,

Corse Umberto Avellino, Italy.GOLDSTRAND, Carl. Sir Goldstrand, Car-

lande, Vermland, Sweden.JAMES, John A. John James, 625 Franklin

Street, Lake Charles, La.JANSEN, Albert. Mrs. Elanor May Jansen,

66 Bellville Avenue, Newark, N. J.JOHNSON, James A. Mrs. Anna B. Blair, 117

Lambert Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.KNOPP, Howard G. Milton G. Schatsman,

Jefferson and Charleston Streets, Cincinnati,Ohio.

KETHEIMER, Oscar L. Rev. Ralph C. Ket-helmer, 47 East State Street, Akron, Ohio.

McDONALD, George. Mrs. Bridget McDonald,2005 Webster Avenue, New York, N. Y.

MAYS, Christopher Columbus. Charles Mays,Amity. Ark.

NOURSE, Kenneth C. Charles E. Nourse, 126Convent Avenue, Rutland, Vt.

PALMER,-Tony. Mrs. Doma Palmer, Provinceof Cambusso, Moechjagodena, Italy.

ROSE, Manwel. Mrs. Mary A. Rose, 13 Or-chard Street, East Providence, R. 1.

SCIINEIDER, Henry. Mrs. Theresa Schneider,1104 Highland Avenue, Bremerton, Wash.

SARBOUSEK, Robert. Joseph Serbousek,Onida, S. Dak.

SHARPE, Chestney V. Andrew H. Sharpe,R. F. D. 2, Lockbridge, Iowa.

STEELE, Ralph G. Mrs. Flora B. Steele, 220North Clarke Street. Butte, Mont.

STRAUCH, Paul G. Mrs. Mary Strauch, 1400Clevera Avenue, San Antonio, Tex.

ADAMS. William J. Mrs. Mary F. Adams,2422 Etting Street, Baltimore, Md.

ALDAY, Edward. Mrs. Florence Brooks, R.F. D. 3, Donaldeville, Ga.

BARBER, William IT. Mrs. Jarrett 1. Bar-ber, R. F. D. 3, Wellsville, N. Y.

BOOTH, Sterling. Mrs. Nannie C. Booth, R.F. D. 2, box 54, Do Witt, Va.

CORSON, Gilbert. William Corson, R. F. D.6, Grand Rapid, Mich.

COTTER, John P. Mrs. John A. Cotter, R. F.D. 1, Cedar Hill, Tenn.

DUMIRE, Newton. Frank P. Dumire, R. F. D.5, Buchanan, W. Va.

ELLERTON, Ernest W. Wes E. Ellerton, Dex-ter, Tex.

EUTERMARK, Foster J. Mrs. Rosie Enter-mark, 21 Krouse Street, Fort Plain, N. Y.

FAULKNER, Elmer W. Henry C. Faulkner,R. F. D. 5, Greenfleld, Ill.

FERRANTI, Guisenpe. Pasquale Ferranti,Bary, Coneto, Italy.

HAFEN, Jacob. Mrs. Anna Hafen, MountPleasant, Utah.

IYAMS, Leo A. Miss Susan Hyams, 45 Way-orly Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

LILLEY, Charles H. William T. Lilley, route1, Pantego, N. C.

MERTZ, Jacob F. Mrs. Alice Ream, Wash-ington Avenue. Ephrata, Pa.

MORTON, John R. Mrs. Grace Morton, R. F.D. 1. Lumpkin, Ga.

ODEAN, Francis J. Mrs. Geneva Odean, It.F. D. 2, box 91, Ludington, Mich.

PARKER, William. Charles Parker, R. F. Ti.2. box 17. Rustburg, Va.

PETERSON. August P. John A. Peterson, R.F. D. 3, Sherburn, Minn.

PORTER, George L. Mrs. Catie E. Porter,Ryers, Tex.

SLEEMAN, Harry J. Mrs. Bessie Sleeman,Grampound Read, Cornwall, England.

STARK, Luther N. Aueust W. Stark, 18 EastMarvin Street, Mayville, N. Y.

STEVENSON, James. Mrs. Margaret Steven-son. West Selem. Ohio.

VAN THOURNOUT. Alois. Mrs. Virginia VanThournout, box 165. St. Chocls. Ill.

WILLIAMS, John. Mrs. Anna Williams, box322, Poultney, Vt.

Wounded Severely.COLONEL.

KEYES, Edward Appleton. Mrs. Helen P.Keyes, 1014 West Grace Street Richmond,Va.

CAP'itIN.RANDLE, Edwin H. Mrs. Mary C. S. Randle,

515 West Prairie Avenue, Decatur, IlL

LIELTENANTSiMORISON, James H. S. Mrs. Lucile Morison,

Cumberland Gap, Tenn.FRANKLIN, Richard. John H. Franklin,

-Gradvville, Ky.FULLER, Arthur Hamilton. Paul Hamilton

Fuller, Nichols, Fla.HAWLEY, Lewis S. Mrs. James L. Darrough,

37 Elizabeth Apartments, Chattanooga,Tenn.

HOBBS, Henry A. Caswell 0. Hobbs, Green-ville, S. C.

LESTER Hugh W. Mrs. Hugh Lester, 7Kirkland Road, Cambridge, Mass.

LOPEZ, John J. John Lopez, 406 East Onehundred and thirty-ninth Street, New York,N. Y.

OATES, Walter Alexander. Mrs. ElizabethOates, 478 Friendship Street, Providence,R. 1.

SPENCER, Edward Lee. John T. Spencer, Le-noir, N. C.

WILSON, W. Valentine. Mrs. Mildred Wil-son, Rockville, Md.

SERGIANTS.BLANKS, Roscie A. James J. Blanks, R. F.

D. 1, Meadville, Va.BUNCH, Maurice L. B. L. Bunch, Tyner, N. C.CLARKE, Harold L. L. J. Clarke, Eagle

Grove, Iowa.FALL, Joe. Matthews Fall, Isdebaki Galicia,

Austria.FARMER, William. Ephriam S. Farmer, R.

F. D. 1, Mountain City, Tenn.FL REY. John. Michael Flynn, Sligo Ireland.HILLAS, Robert. Mrs. Harriet Hillas, 254

West Birch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HOBART, Harry E. Mrs. Charles Hobart,

box 82, Ludlow, Vt,LAMBERG, David. Mrs. Esther Lamberg,

1859 North Campbell Avenue, Chicago, Ill.LUDDY, Thomas F. M1rs. Mary Luddy, 204

South Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn.MACIARIELLO, Harry. Isadore Maciariello,

127 Decatur Street, Youngstown, Ohio.MARTIN, Carles. Mrs. Julian Martin, Six-

teenth and Spruce Streets, Asheville, N. C.MATCHETT, Russell Leroy. Mrs. Lettle

Matchett, 1418 Liberty Street, Harrisburg,Pa.

NOIIL, Elmer Herman. Alex Nohl, Mont-rose, Mich.

SCHIRP, Frank H. Mrs. Mary Schirp, 8143Church Road. St. Louis, Mo.

STEPTOE, William W. Robert Steptoe, 31ABridge Street, Jersey City, N. J.

SULLIVAN, Ernest L. Mrs. M. Sullivan, 551Roseclair Street, Dorchester, Mass.

WHITING, Marvin G. Charles A. Whiting,Aurella, Iowa.

WRIGHT, Farris E. Mlns Leila Wricht, box213, Capitol Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.

TERFORD, George M. Mrs. Henry J. Ter-ford, 626 Oak Street, Quincy, Ill.

CORPORALS.

FAVAZZO, Joseph, Jr. Joseph Favazzo, sr.,Naso, Messina, Italy.

FRAPPIER, Joseph G. Francis X. Frappler,350 Duluth Avenue East, Montreal, Can-ada.

LEWINSKI, Stanley Joseph. John Lewinski,715 Granday Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

BOHLMAN, Levi. Mrs. Margaret Bohlman,195 Wooden Street, Rochester. N. Y.

BUCKLEY, Joseph H. G. D. Buckley, 381Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

BUFORT, Arthur M. Mrs. Elizabeth Bufort,Presidio De Monterey, Cal.

DICKEY. John C. Eli ha Franklin Dickey,Avonmore, Pa.

DINGEMANS, Louis J. Mrs. Anna Dinge-mans, 1605 West Grand Boulevard, De-troit Micb.

DOELING, George S. Alfred M. Doling, 12Lexington Avenue, Somerville, Mass.

DUCKWORTH, William G. Mrs. Bodie Duck-worth. Hymern, Ind.

FAGIANI, Oscar. Miss Aida Lanese, 2353Crotona Avenue, New York, N Y.

FELL \ND, Wynter 1. Mrs. Trena FeAland,R. F. D. 2. Madison, Wis.

GALLAGHER, Joseph J. Katherine Galla-gher, 518 State Street, Plymouth, Pa.

GEORGE, Charles Leroy. James I. GeorgeWhitesburg, Pa.

HALPIN, John, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Halpin,575 Spring Street, Newport, R. I.

IENSLEY, William. Mrs. Lillie Hensley,Pryor, Okla.

-JOHNSON, Clarence R. Carl G. Johnson, 522Jennings Street, Sioux City, Iowa.

JONES, Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Sones, Doo-gan. Ga

KELLY, Thomas F. Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly,644 Union Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

KISER, Pairs, Charles Kiser, Saulsberry, Ky.

32


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGLAWSON, Thomas. Mrs. Grace Lawson, 187

Mecuianic Street, Red Banks, N. J.LINDSLEY, Frederick 0. Mrs. Ada K. Lind-

sley, 82 Sanford Street, East Orange, N. J.OUHL, Jacob F. I eter Oul, Hamilton, N.

Dak.PACE. Alfred Allen. Mrs. Abble Lorena Pace,

147 Davis Street. Bradford, Pa.PERRY, Tom H. Mrs. Lula Perry, Nashville,

Tenn.PIETRI, Arthur. Mrs. Matilde Orgera, care

of Drug Store, Uinsturno, Prov. Caserta,Italy.

RIEFER, Thomas A. John Riefer, loutzdale,Pa.

SMITH, Donald M. George G. Smith, Orange,Tex.

TALBOT, Richa'rd W. William G. Talbot,Downs, Kans.

WARNOCK, Edwin Hubert. Mrs. Mary War-nock, 418 Summer Avenue, New Castle, Pa.

WELLS, Claude A. Mrs. Laura Wells,Weatherford, Okla.

WEST, Garnett E. Mrs. Fern Fissel, 343East Rich Street, Columbus, Ohio.

WIESH, John W. Mrs. Mary Wiesh, 620 Mc-Reynolds Avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich.

YINDRA, Frank, Jr. Mrs. Marie Yindra, box52, East Hadoan, Conn.

RECCHIA, Leonardo G. Arceangele Recehia,6014 Rainer Avenue. Seattle, Wash.

MECHANIC.KERSTETTER, Russell W. Mrs. J. D. 'or-

stetter, Wooster, Ohio.WAGONERS.

SHERWIN, Alden A. Mrs. Alden A. Sherwin,Bridge Street, Townsend, Mass.

SORENSON, Amund N. Mrs. Mary A. Nelson,528 West Oak Street, Stockton, Cal.

PRIVATES.MORGAN, Julius. Mrs. Frances Morgan, Well-

Ville, Va.MOSSIBURG, George F. James Mossburg,

Friendly, W. Va.MUELLER, Otto F. Fred W. Mueller, Wash-

lngton Avenue, Madison, S. Dak.MYLAND, Jack. Mrs. Gage Russell, 09 Ox-

ford Street, Portland, Me.MYSLINSKI, Alek. Alek Kellski, 8214 Hoff-

man Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.-HEUBERT. Frank. Mrs. Rose Jueger, 1107

Seventeenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.NEWBERRY, William L. Harry Newberry, R.

F. D. 2, box 91, Fredericktown, Mo.O'CONNOR, John J. Martin O'Neil, 92 Comp-

ton Street, Boston, Mass.O'DONNELL, Peter. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell,

Kilear, Donegal, Ireland.OVERALL, Charles A., Jr. Miss Marjorie

Blackmon, 1501 Columbia Terraee, Peoria,Ill.

PEAVEY, Lawrence A. Mrs. Ethel Chapman,113 James Street, Falconer, N. Y.

PEPPI, Mike. Mrs. Anna Galoirchi, box 148,Saugatuck, Conn.

PERKINS, Edward L. Miss Mary Perkins,Chatham, Ill.

PFREHM. Edd W. Mrs. Eliura Squire, Sa-vannah, Mo.

PIETRICINNI, Frederico. Mrs. Virginia Pie-tricinnl, 26 Vita Sanacoma Maenza, Rome,Italy.

RABBONE, Giuseppe. Mrs. Congetta Rabbone,St. Marco, Dilunzio, Di Mezzina, Italy.

RADZIMSKI, James. Mrs. Mary Radelmski,22 Knapp Street, Albion, N. Y.

RAND, John Edward. John H. Rand, R. F. D.1, Jefferson, Minn.

RATTI, Pietro. Francisco Ratti, 100 PrairieAvenue, Pawtucket, R. I.

BEISE, Earl G. Mirs. Dora Coldman Reiser,825 North Sixteenth Street, Newcastle, Ind.

BITTER, Charles D. Mrs. Johanna Ritter, R.F. D. 1, box 169, Carona, Cal.

BAVEDRA, Andres. Sosteno Savedra, generaldelivery, Polvadera, N. Mex.

ECHEFFING, Otto 0. Mrs. Jacob Bcheffing,Creve Coeur, Mo.

SCHEIDER, Arthur F. Mrs. Mary Scheider,823 South Twenty-fourth Street, Louisville,Ky.

SESTOKOWSKI, Joseph. MiSs -Nellie Sesto-kowski, 16 West Sixteenth Street, Bayonne,N. J.

SITEPARD, Leroy. Ben Shepard, R. F. D. 1,Olar, -. C.

SMITH, Herman M. Frederick W. Smith, 40East Forty-first Street, New York, N. Y.

SKITII, Leroy. Mrs. Carrie Kelly, Arcadia,Ind.

SPROUT, Charles H. Frank Sprout, Portland,Mich.

STRUBIING, Julius. Mrs. Cristinn Strubing,206 East Twenty-sixth Street, New York,N. Y.

SUNDBERG, Harry N. AL Sundberg, Pot-latch. Idaho.

SUTTON, Albert L. Mrs. Leona P. Sutton, R.F. D). 3, N~ebo, Ill.

SWEENEY, On en P. Mrs. Mary Sweeney,St West Twenty-sixth Street, Bayonne,N. J.

TEEVAN, John. Bernard Teelan, 415 WestIift:3-ninth Street, New lork, N. Y.

TERIiBURIY, Lawrence. Mre. Mina Teribury,First and Center Streets, Andover, N. Y.

THARR, Amos 0. Clinton A. Bragg, 135SSouth Center Street, Springfield, Ohio.

TOMASZEWSKI, John. Mrs. Mary Tomas-seweki, 1718 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Ia.

TROTTA, Amedeo II. E. Mundaro, 132 Sack-ett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

TRZNZKOSKI, Mlar 'atin. Ben Tsznskoski, 41Robert Street, Bristol, Conn.

TURNEY, Bill. Mrs. Eva Turney, Plummer-villa, Ark.

VENETTA, George V. James W. Venetta,Damon, Tex.

VONSE, Jean L. Nils Gustafson, 8 KendricksAvenue, Worcester, Mass.

WAGGONER, Raymond F. Jasper Waggoner,Grafton, Ill.

WANSER, Stephen W. Mrs. Catherine Ber-blon, 94 Congress Avenue, Flushing, N. Y.

WERNER, Charles L. Mrs. J. S. Brant, 1466Eighth Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.

WHIGIHAM, James Sam. Mrs. Mary Whig-ham, Koeton, Ala.

WILFER, Edward. Mlrs.- Rose Wilfor, 1112South Ninth Street, Manitowoc, Wis.

WILLIAMS, Walter. George T. Williams,Dry Creek, W. Va.

WOOD, Julius W. William G. Wood, It. F.D. 1, box 40, Linden, N. C.

WOOD, Thomas J. Miss Evelyn Wood, 805Green Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

WYNKOOP, Ferdie A. Mrs. 0111e Hedges,482 Lmerick Street. Columbus, Ohio.

YOUNG, Luther B. Sam Young, Burkeeville,Ky.

ZTMTI'ER, Christian. Christian Zhnpfer,1706 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.

BAUMANN, Charles H. Mrs. Grace Baumann,103 Westervelt Avenue, North Plainfield,N. J.

BOGGESS, Edward. Mrs. Omie Slater, 625JElizabeth Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.

BUNDALO, Bjiro. Mrs. M. Bundalo, 'Bosnia,Dubica. Austria.

BURSVOLD, Louis Ingeman. Nicholas 0.Buravoid, general delivery, Sinal, S. Dak.

CAMERON, Earl W. Mrs. James Cameron,Wi'low City, N. Dak.

CROSBY, John A. Anne Crosby, 72 East-man Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.

DIAMOND, Pat. John Diamond, Expedit,Cambria County, Pa.

DQNATO, Caciale. Carmino Caciale, Barino,Provisa Doylla, Italy.

DOUGHIERTY, Hugh J. James J. Dougherty,2951 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GABLE, Oscar. Murray Lee, 423 FourteenthStreet, Toledo, Ohio.

GARKIN, James W. Mrs. Bepale Gaskin, 12Chicago Avenue, Charlevoix, Mich.

HILL, Arthur A. H. J. Manther, 600 LocustStreet, Janesville, Wis.

HOLLAND, Thomas. Thomas Holland, sr.,506 Francis Street. Monongahela, Pa.

JOHNSON, Howard L. Mrs. Cella Johnson,142 West One hundred and twenty-ninthStreet, New York, N. Y.

KENTRY, Frank J. Mrs. Mary .Kentry, New-town, Conn.

KENNEDY. George Norman. George W. Ken-nedy. Ames, Okla.

LANIGAN, Cornelius T. Mrs. Mary N. Lad-gan. 174 Prospect Park west, Brooklyn,N. Y.

LEMKE, Charles G. Mrs. Yager, 2912 CypressStreet. El Paso, Tex.

LINDSEY, Paul J. Miss Mable Lindsey, 1005Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.

LIOMOT, John. Mrs. Mary Lomot, Villina,Russia.

LOWERY, Walter. William Lowery, 457Reae Street, Lexington, Ky,

McGINNIS. Arthur. Mike McGinnis, RiceLake. Wis.

MACK, Frank. John Mack, Beaver Falls, Pa.MADSEN, Magnus C. Lars C. Madsen. 12

Petersburg Veg., Aalborg, Jutland, Den-mark.

MAKIEWIEZ, Anthony. Louis Makiewlez, 8South Main Street. Webster, Mass.

METRO, Lewis H. Mrs. Mary L. Metro, 636-Killingly Avenue, Manton, R. 1.

PATR AUDE, Edmund T. Mrs. AlphossusPatraude, 1050 Acushnet Avenue, New Bed-ford, Mass.

PELL, George A. Mrs. Caroline Pell, box1509, Lykens, Pa.

PETRELiA Giovanni. Panfello Petrella,Pratala, teliqua, Italy.

PLACE, James M. Mrs. Emma Place, 9Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y.

REIMERS, John R. G. Mrs. Helen Reimers,R. F 1). 1, West Point, Tex.

RICEWICK, David. Hurley Iicewick, MountSavage, id

ROCCO, Fred. Mrs. Mario Rosse, MonteneroDomo, Province of De Chieti, Italy.

RUTJlES., Peter J. Mrs. Mary Mutjes, R. F.D. 5, Mankato, Minn.

SCHALLA, Joseph. Mrs. Cella Schalla, 692Thirty-second Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

SHOLLENBERGER, Howard. Mrs. Ellenhhollenberger, 2123 Brandywine Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

STEIN, denjamin B. Mrs. Sarah Stein, 1300Clmton Avenue, New York, N. Y.

STOCKTON, James J. Mrs. Benjamin Green-wood. Warren, R. I.

TSOUMIIS, George. Mrs. Vackilen Tsoumus,Teouka Vorembeppen, Lamia, Greece.

URBANOWSKI, Anthony. Frances Rutkow-ski, 1274 Buckingham Street, Toledo, Ohio.

VADALA, Andy Charles. Mrs. CatherineButtle, 170 Howard Street, Detroit, Mich.

WILLIAMS, Lawrence A. Alta Williams, 329Locust Street, Jeffersonville, Ind.

WILLIAMS, Reuvin. Henry Williams, gen-eral deliveri, Augusta, Ark.

AHRENS, Chailes F. Mrs. Jennie Ahrens,3139 West Twenty-ninth Street, Chicago, III.ALIX, Armand V. Mrs Lottle Alix, 228 Cen-

tral Street, Lowell, Mass.ANDERSON, John. Mrs. Sophie Ellingson,

Rosholt, S. Dak.ARMER, Arthur E. Mrs. Albert Armer, 150

Juniper Street, Lockport, N. Y.BAIN, Raymond R. Edward Bain, R. F. D.

1. West Depeere, Wis.BARKER, James A. Elige Barker, Brounland,

W. Va.BECKER, John S. Mrs. C. F. Becker, Long

Prairie, Minn.BITTNER. Harvey W. Joe L. Bittner, R. F.

1). 2 Myersdale, Pa.BLANKENHEIlM, Arthur. Adolf Blanken-

helm, Marshall, Minn.BOYLE. Edwin L. Llewellyn Boyle, 2983

Thirty-ninth Street, Facramento, Cal.BRACY, Herbert E. Mrs. Bessie Bracy, 7

Faean Place. Philadelphia. Pa.BROWN. James, Jr. James Brown, sr., White-

hall, Ala.BTICHLER, William J. Mrs. Kate Buchler,

1471 Chester Avenue, Ozone Park, N. J.BURKERT, Franklin P. George Burkert, 823

South Broad Street, Trenton, N. J.CANAVAN. Thomas. Miss Ellen Canavan,

Parkley Village, Armagh County. Ireland.CANONGE, Denton. Clovis Canonge, U. F.

D. 4 McDonald, Pa.CAPANO, Bruno M. Mrs. Teresa Llol, San

Sosti, Province of Cosenza, Italy. ICASSIN, Fred A. Mrs. Fred Cassin, 811 First

Street. Watervllet, N. Y.CLESSEN, Edward. Frank Clessen, Sisson,

CalCURTIS, James. Mrs. Rebecca Curtis, -06

Beekman Street. Saratoga Springs N. Y.DALEY, James W. James Daley, East Pem-

brokte. N. V.DEMBEK, Nikodem. Mrs. LaurIe Wilkenska,

89 Sycamore Street, Natrona, Pa.DNENLEAVY, Michael Joseph Patrick Dun-

leavy, Clough Coley, Sligo, Ireland.FEATHER, Lynn Eagle. J. F. House, super-

intendent United States Indian school,Rapid City, S. Dak.

-ELDRIDGE, Sidney. Willie Eldridge, Loreau.ville, La.

ELLES. Charlie. Mrs. Sarah flles, Sterns-burg. N. C.

]PAPMER. Herbert. Mrs. S. L. Farmer, 508Kirby Avenue, Chattanoora. Tenn

GAUN'I, Everett L. Charles Gaunce, St.Joseph, Mo.

HALL. Arthur. Mrs. Lula A. Hall, R. F. D.s. Stewart, Iowa.HARRIS, Isaac Abner. Smith P. Harris, Kis-

met. Kans.HAWLEY, Samuel T. John S. Hawley, 416

Iill Street, Hinton. W. Va.McOVISTON. Rov. Mrs. Effie H. Hervey,Middlebourne, W. Va.HORSMLAN, John F. Jesse Ilorsman, Moody,

Md.HOWARD, Hobart W. John W. Howard,Piedmont, Mo.JOHNSON, Carl S. Nathaniel A. Johnson,Laramie, Wyo.JOHNSON, Moses. Mrs. Hannah Johnson,8,1 Walnut Street, Chester, Pa.JOHNSON, Willie F. Mrs. Serl1a Johnson,

lazelhurst. Miss.JOKICIH, Arthur W. Edwin Jokich, 120

Lewi.. Street. St. Louis, Mo.JORDON. Joseph L. Charlie T. Jordon, R. F.

D. 1. Rounda, N. C.KAMENSKI. Isadore. Mrs. Mary Kamenski,

R. F. D. 2, Bridgeport, Ohio.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGKELSEY, Frank S. Mrs. Fred L. Arnold,

Haddam, Conn.KENNY, William. Mrs. Julia Kenny, R. F.

D. 1, McGregor, Mich.KESSINGER, Clinton R. Mrs. Ella Painter,

Hlil1view, Ill.KING, Charles. Mrs. Barbara L. King, 1118

Olden Street, New Albany, Ind.KRAMER, Carl M. Mrs. Mary Volanger,

1024 Harvey Street, Green Bay, Wis.LEONARD,, John J. Mrs. Sarah Leonard,

207 Charles Street, Parsons, Pa.LETURGEZ, Peter. Mrs. Louise Leturgez,

Gilmore, Ind.LINEY, James W. James II. Liney, 4 Elm

Place, Troy, N. Y.LINNEIIAN, Pat A. Mrs. Dennis Linnehan,

70.5 Ruick Street, Marshall, Tex.LINTING, Russell. Harry Liuting, 031 Wash-

ington Avenue, Greenville.LOSER, Albert. Mrs. Percella Loser, R. F.

D. 1, Vandalia. Ind.LOWMASTER, Vane H. Mrs. Rose E. Low-

master, R. R. 1, Rossiter, Pa.LUTZ, George. Mrs. Lize Lotta, Boothton,

Ala.MCCARTHY, James A. Alfred P. McCarthy,

9 Annapolis Street, Dorchester, Md.McCLURE, Charles C. John McClure, R. F.

D. 4, Fresno, Ohio.McFADDEN, William II. William Henry

McFadden, Richburg, N. C.MADZELSKI, John. All Farow, 636 Von-

dalia Street, St. Paul, Minn.MARRION, William A. Mrs. Harriet T. Mar-

rion, 1041 Southgate Street, Victoria,Canada.

MENZIES, William A. Mrs. Mary Weber,2736 Champa Street, Denver, Colo.

MIKRUT, Mike. Miss Anna Mikrut, 642Rideth Street, Kansas City, Kans.

MILLER, Louis G. Mrs. M. C. Givens, 1495Fourth Street, Chehalis, Wash.

MILLER, Ray H. Mrs. Minnie Miller, 7033Fourteenth Avenue NW., Seattle, Wash.

MONNICH, Ford A. Augustus G. Monnich,Mayville, Wis.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

SERGEANT.GAWRYS, Roman. Mrs. Julia Enynynuco, 39

Walnut Street, Yonkers, N. Y.CORPORALS.

BLANEY, Thomas W. Mrs. KatherineBlaney, 155 St. Peters Avenue, Westchester,N. Y.

CRIDER. Fred E. Mrs. Annetta Crider, 1Scott Street, Newark, N. Y.

MCIVER, Leslie. Mrs. Bernard Bunn, OcontoFalls, Wis.

Mc-MANUS, John F. Mrs. Nicholas Gaynor,437 West Forty-eighth Street, New York,N. Y.

OBERST, Jacob. Mrs. Sophie Oberst, 22Newton Avenue, Astoria, Long Island,N. Y.

STERIOS, Charles A. Mrs. Photo Sterios,Pary Illeas, Greece.

WEIS, John F. Maximilian W. Weis, 30Evelyn Street, Mattapan, Mass.

PRIVATES.BRTINER, Walter T. Mrs. Sarah Pedlow, 214

North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.IUGHES, Patrick J. Mrs. May Tisdall, 129

Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.LONG, Russel E. J. K. Long, Elmdale, Micb.McCARTY, Lloyd E. Mrs. Eva Smith, 1127

North Ninth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.MAcDONALD., Melvin. N. J. MacDonald, 50

Golden Avenue, Medford, Mass.McGILRATI, Thomas 1R. Mrs. Mary McGrath,

681 East One hundred and _soventiethStreet. New York, N. Y.

PALMER. Frank C. William V. Palmer,Pillager, Minn.

PRETTO. IP. Nick Fereto, Princeton Mar-gate, Mich.

WEISBERG, Maurice. John Weisberg, UnionStreet and Langley Road, Newton Center,Mass.

Wounded Slightly.

SERGEANTS.CLARK. Joseph M., jr. J. M. Clark, Shan-

non, Miss.MYGIND, Sam. Nels Mlygind, Province of

Granna Knrlby, Denmark.CORPORALS.

HART, Frank Lee. Mrs. Hazel Hart, care ofClark Barrick, E. P. D. 0, Carlisle, Pa.

McGARVEY, Owen Edward. John McGarvey,18 Prospect Street, Stoughton, SomersetCounty, Pa.

WILKINS, James Joseph. John C. Wilkins,Cinnaminson, N. J.

MECHANICS.BRUGNONE, Egnozio. Antonio Brugnone,

Via Endovina, Tirmini, Emeresa, Italy.FARRELL, Patrick. Mrs. Ellen Farrell, 764

East One hundred and seventy-sixth Street,New York, N. Y.

IIORSESHOR.McCLUSKEY, Henry. Mrs. Emma Eaton, R.

F. D: 8, Georgetown Road, Canton, Ohio.

PRIVATES.FLYNN, Cornelius T. Jarus Flynn, 2005

West Twenty-seventh Avenue, Denver, Colo.DOMINICI, Gaetano. Gus Dominici, 514

West Mercury Street, Butte, Mont.

Missing in Action.LIEUTENANTS.

DOWNS, Norton. Mrs. Norton Downs, jr.,Three Tuns, Pa.

GRANT, Leonard P. Mrs. N. Grant, 724East Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SAYRE, Harold II. A. J. Sayre. 717 RoyalAvenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

SERGEANTS.BRIGGS, Burdett A. Alexander Briggs, R. F.

D. 1, Marengo, Ill.FLYNN, John. Mrs. John Flynn, 402 Cherry

Street, Janesville, Wis.GARBETT, William B. Mrs. Anna Garbett,

Cooks, Mich.McAULEY, Richard T. Hugh McAuley, 464

Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.CORPORALS.

BRADY, John. Peter Brady, care of Lew-ler's Cafd, West Sixty-fourth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

CULLEN, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Cullen, 177Hunter Street, Kingston, N. Y.

GIAMPETRUZZI, Marco. Frank Giampet-ruzzi, 314 East One hundred and eighthStreet, New York, N. Y.

KELLY, James P. Miss Mary Kelly, EwingAvenue and Barnard Street, St. Louis, Mo.

LEWIS, Antone Dous. Mrs. Margaret Lewis,202 New Boston Road, East Fairhaven,Mass.

LOHMIER, Charles L. Herman Lohmier,Wiesbaden, Germany.

PETTIT, George A. Mrs. Bertha A. Pettit,536 East Jefferson Street, Williamsport, Pa.

ROTH, Charles E. Mrs. Anna L. Roth, 510Pennsylvania Street, Verona, Pa.

COOK.SABOTTA, August P. Joseph Sabotta, 423

North Park Street, Kewanee, Ill.PRIVATES.

ANDERSON, Herman P. Mrs. Jane Ander-son, 412 East Republican Street, Seattle,Wash.

ANZIDE, Chester. Mark Anzide, 830 SouthThird Street, Camden, N. J.

BOWERS, John C. Mrs. Ada Bowers, 71Broad Street, Harrisonburg, Va.

COOPER, Tyranus. John Cooper, Eastman,Ga.

FELLOWS, Arthur L. Wilford Fellows, R.F. D. 4, Jackson, Mich.

FRASER, Frank E. Mrs. Catherine Fraser,1990 Seventy-ninth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FREIBERG, William A. Mrs. Martha Fret-berg, 206 State Street, Merrill, Wis.

FITLWEBER, Louis. Charles Fulweber, 1432Oakwood Ax enue, Toledo, Ohio.

GILT, John. Mrs. Mary B. Rawadosky, 1SLewie Street, Chelsea, Mass.

HANDELAND, Engvald. Sliss Annie Hande-land. 590 Superior Street, Aurora. 111.

HARRISON, Donold II. irs. Florence O'Con-nor, Roshford, Ohio.

HERIGSTAD, Lars. Lars P. Ilerigstad, Yig-restad, F. 0., Stavanger, Norway.

ITEWINS, James G. Fred A. Hewins, 1306North Kint Street, St. Paul, Minn.

IIIOWELL, Clarence. James N. Howell, Ather-tonville. Ky.

HUBBELL, Willis L. Mrs. Wheelock Hub-bell, Bellaire, Tex.

KING, Patrick. Miss Margaret King, 40 AStreet. South Boston, lass.

KNATZ, George II. Mrs. Anna Knatz, 2372Cornelius Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LANGE, George A. Miss Ester Lange, box0i53, Sparta. Mich.

LANNOMI, Cland. Mrs. Lillian 0. Lannom,B. F. D. 4. Mount Juliet, Tenn.

LARRICK, Evett. Willard Larrick, Lan-chester, Ohio.

LEE. Norris. Andreas Legault, SantationCante. Labell. Quebec.

LEE, William F. Thomas J. Lee, R. F. D. 1,Palestine, W. Va.

LEWIS, larold. Sirs. Lewis, R. F. D. 3, Con-cord, Mich.

LOUGHRAN, William J. Miss Tarnborn. 235East One hundred and twenty-fourth Street,New York, N. Y.

LUBONKA, Diomid. Alexander Lubonka, Ka-mines Gubernia, Podoiskoy, Russia.

LU BOSCO. Ralph. Tony Barra, 209 HudsonAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McNALLY, Joseph I. Mrs. Mary Mt. Stropple,Glen,'ove, Loug Island, N. Y.

31ATHEY, Roy J. August Mathey, Wa-hing-tonville, Ohio.

MEINERSITAGEN, August T. Mrs. AdelaideMAlinershagen, 4810 North T ctieth Street,St. Louis, Mo.

MILIIAI, Donald P. Fred II. Milhamx, R. F.D. 5, Kalamazoo, Mich.

NIECECIK, Felix. Kaesuig Nieceeik, Bart-back, Poland, Russia.

PAGNOTTO, Charles. Mrs. Annie Pagnotto,128 Fifteenth Street, Ilenovo, Pa.

PRATHER, Henry C. James Prather, Flora,Ill.

RILEY, Mathew J. Martin Farricker, 152Pearl Street, New York, N. Y.

ROGERS, Edward E. Joe Albert Rogers, Jud-sonia, Ark.

ROSE. John David. William J. Rose, R. F. D.1, IHenning. Tenn.

ALIVENSKI, Alexander. Stanley Smoogozew-ski Fort Niagara, N. Y.

SCHIBOW, Alfred F. Mrs. Lena Schabow,Curtis, Ohio.

SCHAFFER, Charles B. Mrs. Minnie Schaffer,route 1, Hlunt, W. Va.

SEELY, Terry J. Mrs. Sarah Seely, R. F. D. 1,Fate, Tex.

SWANSON, Sante E. John Swanson, 41 Ho-verndon Avenue, Brockton, Mass.

WILLIAMSON, Carl. Mrs. Myra Williamson,Christianstad, Finland, Russia.

WINTHER, Relder. Miss 1uth Winther,-The-rese Gt. 6, Ill., Kristiania, Norway.

SECTION 2, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

The following casualties are reportedby the commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Killed in action ------------------ 33Died of wounds ---------------- 56Died of accident and other

causes ----------------------- 13Died of disease ----------------- 7Wounded severely -------------- 146Wounded (degree undetermined) - 26Wounded slightly --------------- 271issing in action --------------- 116

Total -------------------- 424

Killed in Action.PRIVATES.

AUDINO, Leonardo. Clezio Latigia. Porti-gilie, Italy.

AYERS, Joseph I. Mrs. Martha C. Aers,I. F. D. 4, leflin, Ala.

BELPERIO, Pasquile. Giuseppe P. Belperio,S Giorgio, Laiolara, Province Di Beneven-to, Italy.

BISIIOP, Oscar U. Miss Hattie Eckley, Bee-man, Mo.

BROWN. William. .Tohn Low, Smokey. Tenn.BUCHALSKI, Stanley. Kostanto Buchal-ki,

220 Balket Avenue, Michigan City, Inl.CARTER. Steven A. William B. Carter, R.

F. D. 1, Collins, Miss.CARVELE, Toney. Peter Carvelle, Mount

Clair. Va.CURRAN. Stephen, jr. Stephen Curran, sr.,

Galwa, Galway Count%. Ireland.DALBA, Frank. Pasquele Dalba, Copurso,

Bari Italy.ELLIS, Edward F. Miss Kate G. Ellis, 1108

College Avenue, East St. Louis, 1ll.FREESE. Frank W. Mrs. Sarah Seeley,

Edmonds. Wash.FREY, William. Mrs. Louise Frey, Brooks

Street, Missoula. Mont.GIARRUSSO, Leonard. Vingeryo Giarruso,

Province De Foggia Viests, Italy.HANNIPItAN. Raymond Wesley. Ed Gullion,

New Madrid. Mo.IIDDE, Alfred A. Fred Ilidde, Herman,

Minn.HOFFMAN, Alex H. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman,

3129 Floridas Street. New Orleans, La.JOHNSON. John II. Mrs. Alice Cooper John-

soli. 311 East Roder Street, Knoxville,Tenn.

LANDIS, Wilmer M1. Daniel W. Landis,Quakertown, Pa.

34


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGLETT, William H. Mrs. Catherine Lett, Al-

verdton, Ohio.LISNESKOS, Lewis. Mrs. Viada Wodjakow-

ska, 380 South Brand Street, Flushing,N. Y.

LORENTZ, Leo J. Frank J. Lorentz, 528South Fifth Street, Mankato, Minn.

McCOIN, Charlie Voyd. Francis J. McCoin,Goddard, Kans.

McGOWAN, Lloyd W. Miss Ethel McGowan,Mexhoma, Okla.

MUNSON, Emanuel A. Mrs. Christina Mun-sen, 1917 Stuart Street, Berkeley, Cal.

PACIFIC. Peter. Mrs. Theresa Pacific, Mo-rol, Italy.

PANZARINO Joseph. Mike Panzarino, ViaMansoni 22, Gruno Appulo. Bari, Italy.

PENNOCK, Joseph. Albert Pennock, Louisi-ana, Mo.

PRECHT. George J. Mrs. Lillian Houser,1813 Lien Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

RIDDLE, James K. Nora Cook, R. F. D. 3,Elkton, Va.

SCHTICK, Pihuss. Andrew Schtick, 212 Eld-ridge Street, New York, N. Y.

THOMPSON, Otto. Mrs. Nancy Thompson,117 North Twelfth Street. Lexington, Mo.

WOROSZKA, Nikita. Ananasz Woroszaka,Kolacin, Province Jewlochy, Russia.

Died from Wounds.PRIVAIES.

ALBERT, Isidore. Mrs. Ada Albert, 22Bromehead Street, Commercial Road, Lon-don, England.

AMELLA, James. Mrs. Carman Amelia, SanBengioplata., Gigente, Sicily.

ANDERSON, Carl John. Miss Minnie Swan-son. 36 Peach Street, Jamestown, N. Y.

ANDERSON, Gus A. William H. Hempy, 727Gordon Street. St. Joseph, Mo.

BRODER, William T. Timothy Broder,Markesan. Wis.

BROWN. Wilbur George. Mrs. Anne Hugh-son, 468 State Street, Cheboygan, Mich.

GOTSIALLL, Frank L. Mrs. Celesta ZenadaGotsball. Scio, Ohio.

HAMILTON, Harley A. Mrs. Elizabeth M.Hamilton. 1103 Fourth Avenue north, GreatFalls, Mont.

JORGENSEN. August C. Mrs. Marie Jorgen-son, Nonebragade 82 III, Copenhagen, Den-mark.

KEPFORD, Carl J. Joseph Kepford, Arion,Iowa.

KNECHT, Joseph Christian. Mathias Knecht,603 West Commercial Street, HartfordCity, Intd.

KEAUMER, Frank. Mrs. Agnes Kracmer,2853 West Twenty-first Street, Chicago, Ill.

LASATER, Woodford. Harman J. Lasater,R. F. D. 3, box 42, Gleason, Tenn.

LEE, Robert E. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Rousens,Va.

McDOWELL, John H1. Orian McDowell, Men-don, Mo.

POURNARIS, Athos. Mrs. Stathou Pourna-ris, Lafko, Province of Vale. Greece.

SKURETH. John J. Mrs. Laura Krueger, 3Dearborn Sireot, Hammond, Ind.

STETTLER. CIrence E. R. Oliver R. Stett-ler. It. F. D. 1, Macungie, Pa.

STINOCHER, James. Miss Helen Stinocher,R. F. D. , Iowa City. Iowa.

STREIBIG, Gustav. Nicholas Streibig, 10Cook Street, Danbury, Conn.

TREGO. William. Mrs. Mary Trego Wolbert,518 West Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. J.

ZABROSKI, Stanley. Julius Myrzacolnl, 42Second Street, Chelsea, Mass.

ARIGIIT, Fred. Mrs. Dell M. White, R. F. D.20. Akron, Ohio.

BARNITZ, Reed. Mrs. Lucy D. Barnitz, 2837West Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

BARTON, Irving J. Miss Florence McBride,103 Beacon Avenue. Jersey City, N. J.

BO31STA, Max P. Mrs. Augusta Norine, R.F. D). 0, Atwater, Minn.

DONNELLY, William Francis. John Donnelly,404 Beverage Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.

GOFF, Ira B. Robert G. Golf, R. F. D. 1,Horse Branch, Ky.

HALSEY. Archie M. William C. Halsey,Jerry, Wash.

HANSON, Vixter E. Haps Hanson, Bellevue,Wash.

IEARL, Melvin E. Mrs. Marian StudlienHear, 23 Fifth Street North, Moorhead,Minn.

HILL, Raymond. Mrs. Belle Hill, 465 SouthChestnut Street, Ravenna, Ohio.

HOLMAN, Earl L. Mrs. Novelle Holman, R.F. D. 1, Weir, Kans.

JACOBS, Frederick W. Mrs. Mary F. Jacobs,Luckey, Ohio.

LEATHERWOOD, Clyde F. R. E. Leather-wood, 703 Third Avenue, Evansville, Ind.

LEONARD, Peter J. Mrs. Anna AT. Leonard,15A Home Street, Beverly, Mass.

LEVINE, Samuel. Nicholas Lipsky, 3 ElyAvenue, South Norwalk, Conn.

LONG, Ralph P. Pink Long, R. F. D. 1, BugHill, N. C.

LYNCH, Francis P. Mrs. P. P. Lynch, 32High Street, Ilaverhill, Mass.

MCFALL, Homer D. Mrs. Jennie McPall, 520Roup Street, Tarentum, Pa.

MASCII, Henry C. Mrs. Elizabeth Wanke,Farmers Avenue, Springfield, Long Island,N. Y.

MELLOTT, Stanley Q. Robert W. Mellott,Big Cove Tannery, Pa.

NICIOLS, Fred. Mrs. Minnie Nichols,Brunswick, Mo.

OTIS, Roy A. Mrs. Mary Otis, Paul Smiths,N. Y.

SASS, Joseph. Lucas Sass, 532 Maple Street,MIilwaukee, Wis.

SCHLOTT, Aloysius A. Mrs. Johanna Schlott,1018 North Robey Street, Chicago, ill.

SEIFTS. Oscar Joseph. Mrs. F. L. Seifts, 25%tontaomery Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

SELF, Charlie 0. Mrs. Carrie Self, Seventy-second Street and I Avenue, East Lake,Ala.

SMITH, Estell C. Jerome N. Smith, Middle-ton, Tenn.

SWAGGER, Harry L. John Welte, Flanagan,Ill.

SWANSON, Edward A. Mrs. Ida Swanson,2428 North Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

TAYLOR, Richard S. Mrs. Sarah Taylor 216West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

TITOLSKI, Joe. Mrs. Mary Titolski, SouthFourth Street, Leavenworth. Kans.

WEBB, William A. Mrs. Mamie Webb, 874Irigas Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILKINS, Farl Edward. A. M. Fonda,Seattle, Wash.

ZAPROKI, Stanley B. Stanley B. Daniels,862 Duluth Avenue, St. P'Aul, Minn.

Died from Accident and Other Causes.

PRIVATUS.ALLISON, Perry A. William L. Hollis, Nor-

mangee, Tex.CASTO, Jesse A. Jesse C. Casto, Morton,

Wash.COLE, James E. Benjamin Cole, Roy, N.

Mex.JONES, Galen H. Clifford Jones, Fairmont,

Minn.LOFTTS, Patrick J. Miss Mamic X. Loftus,

Iinnequa Block, Pueblo, Colo.MCCOY, Joe. Miss Pennie McCoy, R. F. D.

2, hox 11, Morven, N. C.POVLOTZKY, Charles. Mrs. Ida Povlotaky,

101 South Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.SCHARDDINE Roscoe. Peter Scharddine,

R. F. D. 1, Cleves, Miami, Ohio.SE LRS, John David. Ely Sears, Swartwood,

N. Y.SMITH, Arlander. Calvin Smith, R. F. D. 1,

Collierville, Tenn.TAYLOR, William S., jr. Miss Imogen Tay-

lor. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co., Tampa, Fln.VANNOY, Bonnie W. Adolphus G. Vannoy,

O'Brien, Tex.WOOD, Harry. Mrs. Viola A. Wood, 59 South

Main Street, Pittston, Pa.

Died of Disease.

PRIVATES.ATEN, Mile V. Mrs. Ellen Aten, R. F. D. 1,

Ipava, Ill.BAXTER, John. Mark Baxter, R. F. D. 54,New port, Tenn.LAUB, Harrold. Miss Memie Laub, 121

Berk Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y.MARSAN, Arthur J. Miss Mary Logan, 344

Beniteau Street, Detroit, Mich.SCARBOROUGH, Clarence H. Dan Searbor-

ough, Columbia, Miss.STUBER, Edward L. Mrs. Julia Stuber, 144

North Ninth Street, Paterson, N. J.VOLK, Joseph W. Mrs. Elizabeth Volk, 405

Delaware Streets Kingston, N. Y.

Wounded Severely.PRIVATES.

BENEDETTI, Guiseppl. Agallo Benedetti,Pottedwgranese, Italy.

BIGGERS, Hugh C. Harden P. Biggers, Cull-man, Ala.

BRYANT, William J. Mrs. Lea Bryant, 601Montana Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.

CARVELLI, Salvatore. Mrs. Rosaria Carvelli,Petilia Policastro, Catazizaro, Italy.

CLARK, James E. Mrs. Dicy Clark, Callente,Noy.

COFONE, James. Frank Cofone, 57 EastWorcester Street, Worcester, Mass.

DELANY, Ro T. John M. Delany, 208 Kirk-wood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa.

DE VINCENTIS, Angelo. Eugenio De Vin-centls, 705, North Street, Steubenville, Ohio.

ELTON, Carl M. Hans H. Thoreson, NewRichmond, Minn.

GAWNE, George Melvin. Franklin Gawne, R.F. D. 3, Standish, Mich.

GEBIIART, George H. Peter Gcbhart, 46Spring Street West, Easton, Pa.

GELLETTE, Gust J. Mrs. Bertha Hoelseher,1737 West Fourteenth Place, Chicago, Ill,

GOODTRAVELER, Fred R.Mrs. Rosa L.allas, 409 Osage Avenue, Bartlesville,

HAGREEN, William. Mrs. W. Hagreen, 424West Eighth Street, Superior, Wis.

HATCHER, James II. Alvin Hatcher, Troutville, Va.

HROCH, Frank J. Mrs. Mary K. Iroch, 3214West Fiftieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

KELLEY, William John. Mrs. James Ken-drick, 130 Clifford Street, Detroit, Mich.

LASCUZK, Antoni. Adolph Nagoiskie, 8 MainStreet, Glenlyon, Pa.

LOZOIRO, Petter. Miss Marie Lonorro, 11Summer Street, Biddeford, Me.

McBOY, Will. Mrs. Rosa Owens, Meridian,Miss.

MCCALLISTER. Ward G. irs. Gladys Me-Callister, 320 Sugar Street, Leipsic, Ohio.

McCASLAND, Adley. Andrew McCasland, R.F. D. 1. Cerro Gordo, Tenn.

MESSINGER, Grover C. Mrs. Ida Drake,Shephardvillo, Ky.

MOSER, Earl A. Edward A. Moser, 306 FrontStreet, Pottsville, Pa.

NEUBAUER, William. Mrs. Viola Neubauer,R. F. D. 1, Station D, box 34, Milwaukee,Wis.

PASQUIANDONIA, Batisto. Nicolo Ferr,1228 Claymonton Street, Wilmington, Del.

REUTTER, Charles. Mrs. Christine Reutter,210 West North Street, Medina, Ohio.

RILEY, Michael. Mrs. Bridget Riley, 1017Freeland Street South, Pittsburgh, Pa.

ROSENBAUM, Thomas. Mrs. Duma Crosby,Chester, S. C.

SILLIMAN, James H. M1. L. Silliman, Win-terset, Iowa.

SMULL, Charles Ward. Mrs. Hollis IHarri.son Smull, general delivery, St. Francis,Kans.

THIOMAS, John A. Mrs. Elsie Thomas, 262Lincoln Avenue, Heidlersherg, Pa.

TRACY Frank F. Mrs. Catherine Mason, 208Federal Street, Bridgepart, Conn.

WILLIAMS, Herman B. Mrs. Roxie Wil-liamas, R. F. D. 4, Spencer, Ind.

WIRTCK, Holland. Mrs. G. D. Wirick, 777East High Street, Bryan, Ohio.

YERBY, James W. Thomas L. Yorby, R. P.D. 2. Teague, Tex.

MAPLE, Joseph. Samuel 0. Maple, box 52,Rockport, Ky.

MARGUCCIO, Filippo. Mrs. AntonninaSanto-Maria, 50 Seventh Street, Buffalo,N. Y.

MARTIN, John. Charles Martin, Blair, Lo.gan County. W. Va.

MAY, Charles. Ilobert Krim, Bunker Hill,W. Va.

MAYNARD, Benjamin F. Mrs. Mary B.Maynard, Maynor, W. Va.

MEXES. Peter. Mrs. Helen Atantes. 4732South Twenty-sixth Street, Omaha, Nebr.

MEYER, August, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Meyer,509 Palisade Avenue, West Hoboken, N. J.

MILLER. Edward C. A. Hf. Miller, R. F. D.2, box 51, Brocknayville, Pa.

O'CONNOR. Lafayette A. Mrs. WilliamO'Connor, 2725 North Sixteenth Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

PALM, Warren F. Mrs. Lynford Wilcox, 34North Austin Avenue, Warren, Ohio.

PAULUCCL Joseph W. Hugh B. Pearce,Kenton, Ohio.

PELTIER, Napoleon J. Dammias Poltier,South Canterbury, Conn.PETRTLTAK, John. Mrs. Mary Petrilyak,

540 West Main Street. Plymouth, Pa.RABER, Edward W. Mrs. Sarah L. Nichols,

box 184, HIopevale, Ohio.RANDEL. Samuel Proctor. G. R. Randel,

343 Lafayette Street. Baton Rouge, La.RATCLIPFE, George. Mrs. Colista Ratcliffe,

Crum. W. Va.RAUSCIIHIUBER. Frank A. M. Joe Bausch-

huber, Mend, Okla.REID, Carrol Ervin. Mrs. Sarah May Reid,

846 Newport Avenue, Detroit, Mich.REILLY, James Joseph. Mrs. Theresa Mur-

phy. 340 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.ROBINSON, Eugene. Walter C. Robinson,

17 Henderson ftreet, Beacon, N. Y.ROMAGNANO, Louis. Pietro Marine, 213

Mulberry Street. New York. N. Y.ROSSIELLO, Richard. Mrs. Eo'e Rossiello,218 Boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y.

TIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFALEEY, George A. S. A. Saleeby, Fort

Pi-eve, St. Lucie (County, Fla.NAPHTONCiiICK, Sam. Mrs. Sam Saplon-

chick, Whitehall Avenue, South River, N. J:SCIIONSCHECK, Arthur L. Herman Schon-

seheek. Kenosha, Wis.SCIIULTZ, Otto. Mrs. Emilia Schultz, 1034

Fourth Street. Milwaukee, Wis.SEIBERT, Wlliam. Mrs. George Seibert, 713

East North Street, Danville, Ill.SIIDDAM, Paul. Tom Gid Sheddam, 423

Fast Main Street, Morristown, Tenn.SIBERT. George T. Mrs. Mary E. Sibert,

B. F. D. 1, Vordery, S. C.SIMANSKI Ignace. Joseph Sespotonski, 7

Silven Street, Central Falls, R. I.SMITH, Leon N. Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, box

8. Novis, Minn.SOILEAN, Eclide. Justin Le Jal, Church

Point, La.SORBUN, Alfred. Mrs. Ioudsa Sorben, Tur-

tIe Lake, N. Dak.SPARKEfS. Francis P. John W. Sparks, R. F.

D. 2, Lavonia, Mo.SPIESS. Alfred .J. Mrs. Mary Spiess, 1024

Purdy Street, New York, N. Y.SPLITTGEIRBERI, Fred C. Charley Splitt-

gerber, I. F. 1). 2, Erhard, Minn.STAFFORD, Carl. Mrs. Margaret U. Stafford,

Justice, W. Va.STATEN, Albert. Wease Staten, Merrimac,

W. Va.STRAWN, Earl C. Con Strawn, R. F. D. 2,

Adansville, Tenn.WIENER, Isidore Mrs. Fannie Long, New-

sille, Pa.WILES, Joseph C. John F. Wiles, R. F. D. 1,

Boyers. Venaugo Township, Pa.WILLIAMS, George. Herman Lass. 116 Mc-

Kinley Street, West Hazelton, Pa.WILLIS, Weldon If. Mrs. Wlda M. Willis,

Allegiany Springs, Va.WILSON, George. Frank Weiss, 1510 East-. cr1 Avenue, Baltimore, Md.WOOD, George, Mrs. Mary Wood, 2011 Tay-

lor Street, Lynchburg, Va.ADAMS. Glenn. Smith C. Adams, Mountain

City, Tenn.ANDERSON, Frank D. Mrs. Mary Anderson,

1210 West Elm Street, Durant, Okla.BAFER, Charles Eugene. George Michael

Bauner, Watseka, Ill.BAIER, George 1. Nicholas Bauer, 157 Shef-

field Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.BECHTEL, Carl Frederic. Mrs. Hannah

Bechtel. R. F. 1). 1, Eureka. Ill.BELEEL, George T. Mrs. Laura Beleele, R.

F. 1). 1, Butler, Okla.BELETSKI, Stanley. Watsin Rascus, 4 Jer-

sey Street, New Brighton, N. Y.BETTON, John Robert. Isaac Betton, Tazier

Avenue, Dubois, Pa.BEVERLY, Roscoe E. J. W. Beverly, jr., R.

F. 1). 1, Wise, Va.BIBAIT. Toseph. Zotigue Bibau, R. F. D. 1,

Dodgeville, Mass.BLACKALLER. Arthur Morris. Mrs. Caroline

Mogg, 00 Williamson Avenue, Youngstown,Ohio.

BOYD, James W. Teamous Boyd, R. F. D. 2,Finetown, N. C.

BRIDWELL, Lee R. W. Mrs. Bertha F.Bridwell, 2150 Eleventh Street, Salt LakeCity, Utah.

BROOKS. Le Roy. Mrs. Sarah G. Embree,I. F. D.. West Chester, Pa.

BROWN, Samuel P. Mrs. Marie E. Stanley,2914 Waverly Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

BITIRGAN, Thomas. James Burgan, Eureka,Mo.

BURRILL, Carl E. James 0. Burrill, Lin-coln Center, -Me.

CACIA, Louis. Antonio Cacia, 30 NorthThird Street, Reading, Pa.

CAINE, William II. Mrs. William Caine,Wicked Street, Pine Meadow, Conn.

CARLIN, Robert W. Mrs. Susie Carlin, 526North Thirty-sixth Street, West Philadel-phia, Pa.

CENTRACCHITO, Donantonlo. Mrs. ClaviaCentracehio, Trovinclo Campo Bosso, Italy.

CIHAMMESS, Perry. James Chammes, Odell,Ill.

CIBULKA, John J. Joseph Cibulka, 1117West Avenue South, La Crosse, Wis.

CLEMENT. Eugene C. Mrs. Ella Young, 20Lilx vty Avenus, Freeport, N. Y.

COK, Henri. Steen Cok, R. F. D. 2, Wil-lard. Ohio.

COMITO. James V. Mrs. Esterina Comito,Proxince of Ctoazoro, Casatono, Italy.

COOK, Charles. Mrs. Julla Cook, 835 LemonStreet. Baltimore, Md.

CRESSEY, Frederick A. -Mrs. Clara V. Cres-sey, Buxton Centre, Me.

DINKIOWITZ, Joseph. Mrs. Sarah Dinko-witz, 331 Wharton Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

DONAHUE, Raymond .T. Mrs. Mabel Mad-den, 127 Providence Street, Waverly, N. Y.

EVANS, Joseph C. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans,1628 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

FELECISANO, Frank. Anthony Felecisano,'02 B1eacon Street, Somerville, Mass.

FISHER, William T. Mrs. Elma Fisher, Lin-colm ille, Kans.

FLEM2ING. William. jr. Mrs. M. W. Fleming,433 West Mount Pleasant Avenue, Philadel-phia, Pa.

FOGARTY, Richard. Mrs. Jane Fogarty, 114Second Avenue North, Wausau, WIs.

FOLEY, Lee J. Thomas J. Foley. 1416 NorthWashington Avenue, Saginaw, Mich.

FORAKER, Mlascaline. Charles Foraker,Woodland Beach, Smyrna, Del.

FORRY, France E. James I. Forry, R. F. D.2, box 74, Richfield, Pa.

GIFFIIORN, Charles C. Lewis Giffhorn, Tre-mont, 111.

GUIMOND, Wilmer Joseph. Peter Guimond,220 West Lincoln Avenue, Oshkosh, Wis.

IIADEN, Deemetrice J. Mrs. Ella Armstrong,1R. F. D. 2, Bowderll, Ky.

IIAGGERTY, Wilbert J. Jude IHaggerty,Sicel, Pa.

HATCHER, Cla ton A. J. E. Hatcher, R. F.1). 4, Headland, Ala.

ITFIELD. 1Haftford. Mrs. Rebecca Hatfield,Ransom, Ky.

HIATT, Marion G. James Iliatt, Horton,Klans.

HILLS, Robert C. L. 11. lills, Winterset,Iowa.

HOBBY, Arthur. Thomas Hobby, R. F. D.1, Tyty. Ga.

HULL, Harvel. Thomas J. Hull, Matoy,Ola.

INGENITO. Joseph. Alfoaso Ingenito, Pase-tino. Itall.

JACKSON, Samuel. Mrs. Kate Jackson,Shepherdsville, Ky.

JEWETT. Earl C. Mrs. Bessie Jewett, 786South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

JOHNSON, Christopber C. R. Ward John-son, larveys, Pa.

JONES, William 11. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Bath,Pa.

KEEFE. John . Mrs. Bridget Keefe, Cot-tage Street, New Hartford, Conn.

KEITH. Willie J. Thomas Keith, Weas er-ville, N. C.

KLEINMAN, John A. Andrew Kleinman.871 East King Street. York, Ia.

KLEPPER, Lum. John Klepper, Barttesville,OkIa.

KUBLER. Henry J. Miss Helen Kubler, R.F. D. 1, Broadway, Pa.

LASCHIJK, Sedor. Abram Abranuck, 412Broad Street, Kenosha, Wis.

LILLY, William Temple. Mrs. Josie LIly,Lexington, Ky.

LOCKHART, John D. John T. Lockhart, R.F. D. 2, Smicksburg. Pa.

LOVEJOY, Lawrence E. Edwin A. Lovejoy,188 East Foster Street, Melrose, Mass.

McCARTHY, James A. Mrs. Lena McCarthy,33 Voorman Avenue, Amsterdam. N. Y.

MACKE, Charles J. Mrs. Marie Macke, 559Barber Street, Chicago, Ill.

MADDOX, George W. John A. Maddox, R.F. 1). 2, box 35, Sand rille, W. Va.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

PRITATES.BAIBIXO. Domenico. Mrs. Rosina Lachl-

vono, 224 Combination Street, Dunmore, Pa.BINGH1AM, 1ietor. James Bingham, Scalf,

Ky.BODDY. Wilbert C. Mrs. Flora Grove, 443

Codrus Street, York. Pa.BRITTON, Louis. Nathan Britton. 2156

North Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.BRUCIHAUS. Henry -A. Mrs. Kathleen

Bruehhaus. Elton, La.FABIANI, Lugi. Mrs. Angelino Calvaresi,

806 Erdrich Street, Philadelphia. Pa.FANE, George. rrs. Mary Fane, 830 South

Carroll Avenue, Douglas, Tex.FAULKNER. Felix 0. Thomas M. Faulkner,

Waurika. Okla.FELLER. Ervin J. John N. Feller, 280 Sev-

enteenth Street. Duhuque, Iowa. .FERNANDEZ. John. Anthony Fernandez. 934

Grove Street, H1in aukee, Wis.FOLWELL. Tom. Tom J. Folwell, Tecumseh,

Okla.GENSLER. William C. William G. Gensler,

Ida, M1ieb.GRAYBILL, Henry W. Mrs. Barbara Gray-

bill, Paxtonville, Pa.HANSON, Peter. Mrs. Charlotte Hanson, 332

Fifty-fourth Streer, Brooklyn. N. Y.IfAKENPFLUG. Paul. Mrs. Mary Ilaseapflug,

Creiahion. Nebr.HOLT B, Johan. Albert Jakes, 1804 South

Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

KORSOWITZ, Stephen. Mrs. France Korsow-itz, Minsk, Russia.

MCCLELLAND, Earl F. William C. Mc-Clelland, Corning, Iowa.

MC(REIGHT, Price. James II. McCreight,It. F. D. 1, Petty, Tex.

A1ACKOWSKI, John W. Stanley Mackowski,006 East Twelfth Street. Erie, Pa.

MANION, Frank J. Mrs. Margarete Manion,'10 West Twenty-seventh Street, Indianapo-lis, Ind.

MERRICK, John D. Edward II. Merrick,Kent, Minn.

MOLISEF, William II. William II. Molisee,Masontown, W. Va.

SPINELLO, Ton. Nicola Spinello, Solofea,Avellino, Italy.

STANTON, Robert. Mrs. Josephine Stanton,(160 Idaho Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

SZNKEWI(CH, Bronislaw. Poliknorp Sznke-v ich, Koon, Province Gubernia, Russia.

Wounded Slightly.

PRIVATrS.GURASKOVICII, Andrija. Mrs. Marya F.

(uraskovich, Province Bolcigna, Monte-legro.

HARRIS, John. Mrs. Almeda Mitchell, NorthBranch, Mich.

IIEYMANN, Edward W. Mrs. Elizabeth P.Ileymann, Dennis, Mass.

HILL, James A. Mrs. Alice It. Hill, R. F.D. 2, Pratt City, Ala.

JACKARICH, Adam. Mrs. Anny Jackarich,Telseb, Russia.

JENSEN, Nick. Toln Jensen, general deliv-cry, Movastir. Serbia.

KRAFEWSKI, Charles. Joseph Rrafev ski,Zbrufa, Russia, Poland.

LEDDA, Francesco. Miss Madalena Ledda,I Pattada. Serdegna, Italy.LFCAS, William. Mrs. Jinsepa Magio, Bor-

jetto. Proxince of Palermo, Italy.LYNCH, Edward. Mrs. Catherine Lynch,

Mullan Mandabawn, Cootehill County,Caven. Ireland.

McGEE, Will C. Mrs. W. F. McGee, ioba,Ala.

MORRIS, Harry V. Albert B. Morris, gen-eral delivery, Tulsa, Okl.

ODUM. John B. Mrs. Myrtle B. Odum, Car-ton. N. C.

PORTER, David S. George S. Matthews,county courthouse, Austin, Tex.

ROTHFARB, Morris. Mrs. Ronia Rothfarb,1680 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SHAHNBER, Samuel C. Mrs. Mary Shawber,Rushsylvania, Ohio.

TRNAGLIO, Vito. Berardino Tenaglia, Cps-file Frentona Chiete, Italy.

TOWNSEND, Edward F. M-s. Sarah Town-send, S5 Summer Street, Claremont. N. H.

WALTON, Raymond L. Mrs. N. A. Wallon,1429 Front Street. Fort laison. Towa.

BORTKA, Antone. Harry Bortka, 736 PacificStreet, Kansas City, Kans.

CANTRELL, Lon. Mrs. Effile Cantrell, Pres-cott, Kans.

DAVIS, David Daniel. Susie Da\ is, Ludlow,Mo.

DAWIDCIIK, Larion. Luke Dan idchik,Loadno, Russia.

Dr COTISS, Donato. Louis De Cotiss, 116Baeon Avenue, Jersey Cily, N. J.

DI POSTA, Frank. Jim Di Posta, RussellStreet, Detroit, Mich.

FAGAN, Joseph T. Tame-, J. Fagan, 203 OldMain Street Newton, Kans.

GROLLMAN, Morris. Isaac Grellman, 3030Gernantown Avenue, Pliladelplia, Pa.

Missing in Action.

PRIVATES.

ELLIOTT, Alvah G. Vernie Elliott, Muscada,Wis.

RINGBERG, Gerald L. Arthur E. Ringberg,Vun Iorn, Ter.

MAXEY, Clark N. Mrs. Sarah Maxey, tar-doval. 111.

fICALIZZI, Carmelo. Thomas Micalizzi, gen-eraI dlivery. Pairtha, Mich.

MILNE, Vivian. Mrs. Alice Milne, bo. 32,"I. Geolge. Flah.

MUNCK, Harold P1. MNrq. Anne Munck, 437Gordon Street. South Amboy, N. J.

MUSCIIETTE. Karl A. Mrs. Ad-lla Mur,-thette, 5131 Ogden Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

MXYERM

. Cintoll. Ervin C. Myers. R. F. 11,1, Earlsro. Okla.

O'IRIEN, Michael. Mrs. Theresa O'Brien,2822 Avemnu D), Brootlyn. N. Y.

PACI, Tony. Mrs. Marie Rizza, Petilia Palt-cazti, ttan -:ro. Ital.

POLIKONlI5. Auiam. is. Elizalbit ioll-konis, 251 Hiver Strect, Haverhill. Mas-.

36


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGPOWERS, Anscairus. Thomas Powers, Ma-

ple Wood Road, Lake Forest, Ill.PUNCH, Maxime J. Maxime Punch, sr., R. F.

D. 1, box 161, Lockport, La.REGENFUSZ, Frank. Charles Regenfuss,

1037 Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.REID, Clyde. John W. Reid, Guyon, Tex.RODES, John C, Elizabeth B. Rodes, 336

Peffer Street, Harrisburg, Pa.ROSSI, Louis. Vincent Rossi, Pagnatico,

Province Pisa, Italy.ROUGHT, Leonard W. Mrs. Mary W. Rought,

R. F. D. 1, Laceyville, Pa.ROWE, John C. Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Car-

negie, Okla.SCHAAB, Carl E. Mrs. Margerette Schaab,

2035 West Eighty-ninth Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

SCHWARTZ, Tony. Mrs. Louisa Schwartz,Wadena, Minn.

SEARS, Clinton F. Jackson Sears, PrindleAvenue, Ansonia, Conn.

SEIDEL, William. Marie Seidel, 721 TintonAvenue, New York, N. Y.

SHERLEY, Arthur W. Jesse C. Sherley,Claud, Tex.

SIMMONS, Philip U. Mrs. Mamie E. Sim-mons R. F. D. 4, station E, Toledo, Ohio.

SMIT, Williame A. Mrs. Margaret Rosie, 48Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y.

SNYDER, George. Harmon A. Snyder, 1430East Twelfth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

STANLEY, Ernest L. Miss Ramah Stanley,N. F. D. 2, Calidonia, Miss. -

STEINBERG, Joseph. Mrs. Ida Steinberg,18 Allendale Street, Springfield, Mass.

STENBERG, Chester H. Mrs. Bertha S.Stenberg, R. F. D. 3, Grave City, Minn.

STEWART, Earl. Mrs. Ruth Stewart, R. F.D. 1, Blairsville, Pa.

STEWART, Octavious. Arch Stewart, R. F.D 4 Ripley, Tenn.

STOGS'DILL, Oliver. Mrs. Rosa S. Baker,Somerset, Ky.

STRAUB, Ralph N. Wilson Straub, 311Elm Street, Watsontown, Pa.

STUSKEY, Joseph. John Martish, 25 Harri-son Street, North Fond du Lac, Wis.

SUIIODOLSKY, Sam. Luke Suhodolsky,1304 Thirteenth Street, Moundsville, W.Va.

SWARTZLANDER Roy T. Mrs. Emma S.Swartzlander, 620 Second Avenue, NewKensington, Pa.

SYRING, Herbert T. Mrs. Emella Syring,5423 Tracy Avenue, Superior, Wis.

THOMAS, Daniel. Oliver W. Thomas, Me-dina City, Tex.

THORNE, Al Joseph. Henry Thorne, 616Spruce Street west, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.

THORNTON, Riley. Mrs. Virginia Thornton,R. F. D. 1, Daleville, Ala.

TODD, Byron James. Miss Alvira Linn, box55, Hinckley, Ill.

ULRICH, Arthur W. William Ulrich, R. F.1). 2, box 217, Fresno, Cal.

VASALION, Haralabos. Veselios Haralabos,Isle of Cyprus, Italy.

VILARDO, Giuseppe. Dieco Vilardo, DellaProvince Diealtanisette, Sicily, Italy.

WALTON, William E. Mrs. Kate Walton,4317 Beech Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WEEDEN. Lucius S. Samuel Weeden, Syca-more, Ill.

WEISS, Adolph. Mrs. Bertha N. Weiss, 400Sberman Street Akron, Ohio.

WENGER, Emil. William Wenger, R. P. D.5. Stockton, Ill.

WEST, William S. Mrs. Ella West, 524South West Street, Lebanon, Ind.

WHEELER, Le Roy H. Mrs. Thirza T.Wheeler, R. F. D. 1, Deerfield, Ill.

WILLIAMS, Chancy E. George Williams,Alford, Susquehanna County, Pa.

WILLIAMS, Robert. Mrs. Mercy L. Wil-liams, It. F. D. 24, La Salle, Ill.

WILSON. Emil M. Mrs. Louisa Wilson,4033 North Richmond Street, Chicago, Ill.

WOOD, Frank D. Lewis W. Wood, box 551,Indian Orchard, Mass.

WOODALL. John W. Mrs. Ellen Woodall,Sodia Springs, Idaho.

YOCIIIM, Tony. Mrs. Henrietta Yochim, 18Berlin Street, Newark, N. J.

AISTRUP, Herbert Ml. Lawrence N. Aistrup,R. F. D. 1, Ruthton, Minn.

ARENA, Nyck. Mrs. Francesco Costanzo,G3O Bromley Street, Roxbury Crossing, Mass.

ASH, George E. Mrs. Gertrude Ash, 450 Hel-sey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

AUSTIN, Amos L. Joel B. Austin, R. P. D.1, Mount Airy, Tenn.

AVERETT, Clyde C. James E. Averett, WestMonroe, La.

BALFANZ, Herman 0. Charlie Balfany, R. F.1). 0, Chelsea, Mich.

DALTODOZZLX. William. Charles Blumski,1119 Utica Avenue, Scranton, Ila.

BARHAM, Emmett C. Mrs. Rebecca Barham,Burns, Mo.

BONALLO, Angelo. Miss Gracia Bonallo, Bed-ford Hills, N. Y.

BOYER, Cecil, Mrs. Jane Sweeder, R. F. D.2, Lonidas, Mich.

BREIIEND, Arthur A. Charles Brehend, R.F. D. 3, box 38, McDale, Tex.

BROWN, Newton. Harmon H. Brown, R. F.1). 1, Bishopville, S. C.

CAIN, Vern J. Mrs. Bertha Cain, R. F. D. 2,Colbert, Wash.

CARL, James P. Peter Carl, Redlake Falls,Minn.

CAVAGNARO, Frederick. Miss Eva Cavag-naro, 10 Hull Street, Boston, Mass.

CHILDERS, Felton. Freeman K. Childers,R. F. D. 1 Hodges, Ala.

CHILDS, E. itichard. Frank A. Childs, WhiteSalmon, Wash.

CIAMPRONE, Pancrazio. Guiseppe Clam-prone, box 116, Depew, N. Y.

COLE, Hubert. William Cole, R. F. D. 4,Mount Juliet, Tenn.

COLLINS, Russell. Mrs. Elmeria Collins, R.F. D. 4, Lenoir, N. C.

CRAWFORD, Edward S. Winfield S. Craw-ford. Brush Creek, Tenn.

CROFT, James C. William M. Croft, N. F. D.1, Crossville, Ala.

DALEY, Frank 0. Ann Daley, New LebanonCenter, N. Y.

DIGENNARO, Giovanni. Antonio Dipasquale,Follansbee, W. Va.

DIRMEYER, Carl F. George A. Dirmeyer, R.F. D. 2, Dunkirk, Ohio.

DUCKWORTH, Carvin R. Oliver Duckworth,North Platte, Nebr.

DUPLECHAIN, Adam. D. V, Duplechain,Opelousas, La.

FABER, Nicholas. Michen Moote, R. F. D. 3,Everett, Wash.

FEGREUS, Paul T. Mrs. Emma Fegreus, 5Lund Street, Worcester, Mass.

FERRELL, Robert L. Ewing L. Ferrell, Liv-inzston, Tenn.

FETHERBAY, Oscar. Mrs. Helen Fetherbay,152 Madeline Avenue, Lakeview, Paterson,N. J.

FLANDERS, Avon D. Mrs. lEll M. Flanders,R. F. D., Springfield, Me.

FRANKS, Alvin L. James W. Franks, Bonita,La.

GALE, James L. Henry C. Gale, Sawyer,Idaho.

GLINSKI, Edward. Mrs. Mae Glinski, Bill-ings, Mont

GOlUl l O, Frank. Domick Gorruso, 98Franklin Street, Rutland, Vt.

GROSS, John W. Mrs. Stella Gross, 002South Decker Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

GRUVER, Harry R. Mrs. Lillie Gruver, Ce-menton, Pa.

HIARTICK, Walter. Mrs. Alvina Ilartick, 58Leipziger Street, Halle, Germany.

HELLER, David. Louis Helier, 61 NorfoldStret, New York, N. Y.

JANKOWSKI, Edward. Mrs. AlexanderisJankowski, 8403 Sowinski Avenue, Cleve-land, Ohio.

JEFFORDS, Alza A. Mrs. Alice Jeffords, 848Third Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.

JOHNSON, Jake. A. J. Johnson, Bentonia,Miss.

JOHNSON, Percy E. Mrs. Laura Johnson,206 North Washington Avenue, Wichita,Kans.

JONES, Samuel B. Miss Bessie Jones, 112Fifteenth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

KANE, Alvin. Mrs. Lydia Deckman, 2113Main Street, Sharpsburg, Pa.

KANTHAK, Albert. Frank 1. Kanthak, Bel-linghiam, Minn.

KIMBALL, Herbert L. Mrs. Mary A. Kim-ball, box 02, Auburn, Me.

KOBUS, Joseph B. John Kobus, 2313 SouthWhipple Street, Chicago, Ill.

KESTOY, John. Lowen Kestoy, 140 EastTenth Street, New York, N. Y.

KOZACK, Maxim. Mrs. Alice Kozack, 520Main Street, Holyoke, Mass.

LARAMORE, Charley R. Mrs. Salema Lara-more, Alvarado, Tex.

LAVINSKY, Benjamin. Mrs. Mary Sclivanda,423 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

LEE, George W. Mrs. Addle Pixley, R. F. D.3, Bristol, Vt.

LINDMAN, Conrad C. Mrs. Hilma Carlson,Shaw, Minn.

LOUGH, John D. Mrs. Mary Longh, Kline,W. Va.

McGOVERN, John J. E. V. MeGovern, 823East Sixty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.

MARTINEZ, Juen. Juanquin Martinez, Smith-ville, Tex.

MASLASA, Curo. Mrs. Ane Maslasa, Tre.bife, Austria.

AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTEDAS HAVING ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Following named American prisoners, ROTI. Eddie prvate Ericl N Rots father,released from German prison camp at . V. D. No. 1, Cottonwood, Mine.

EuBERT, Nicholas, private. Nikolai Rubert,Rastatt, have arrived in France: care oi. 0. Oppenheim, 390 Grand Street,WISHNICK, Joseph, private. B. Wishnick, New York, N. Y.

54 East One hundred and forty-fifthcorporal. Mrs. Mary un.346 estOne unded nd frtyS t mother. 37 Munson Street, Long IslandlStreet New York, N. Y.

WOODS: Martin L., corporal. J. E. Coleman,Uncl, Broklnd, ex.RYAN, William, pirivate (first class). Mrs.uncle,Nor yan mother, 151 Chestnut Stree,

WORKMAN, Garland L., private (first class). Red Bank, N. J.Wiliam L. Workman, father, 2565 First SACHS, John, private. Israel Sachs, brother,Avenue, Huntington, W. Va.

WYLIE, John J., corporal. Thomas Wylie, 66 Arch Street New Haven, Conn.father, 6707 Leeds Street, West Philadel- SADOWSKI, Stanley, private. John Adintz,phia. Pa. (C uncle, 503 East Twenty-second Stet. Eric,phia. Pa

YOWLER, Charles E., private (first class). SAIIA Stanley. private. Mace Koat. half-Mrs. Nora Yowler, wife, R. F. D. No. 2, brother, Seventh Street, Glassport. 1la.Uniontown, Pa. SAMS Corhly Pierson. private. Mrs. Flora

ZULLO, Joseph, corporal. Mrs. Mary Bar- Stro.zett, sister, 1940 South Twelfth Street, aer, oth, .Philadelphia, Pa. HRMeN, County, pa

REID. Rienzi B., private. Mrs. Jennie H. IIAIImOn, Simo, private. H.Reid, mother, 235 Florissant Road, Fer- HARTo, wre, orato, Jn alguson, Mo.f-ther, Myvsdale, Pa.RICHARDSON, Joseph, private. Frank LAM, George IT. corporal. Mrs. SadieZienowicz, box 155, Cavendish, Vt. laslem, mother, 155 North Pitt Street,

RICE, Charles, private. T. J. Rice, father, I arlisle, Ia.general delivery, Stoutsville, Mo.

ROBB, David, private. Mrs. David Robm L urAl. s a.wife, 3003 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, mteLue.ClPa. Pa: lAYES, James, private (first class). Law-Ila. renice Hayes, brother, 369 Gregory Street,

ROBERTS, Arnold, private. George 1. Rob- Bridgeport, Con.erts, uncle, Greensburg, Pa. HAZLETT, lche Lee. private. Miss Meudo

ROGERS, William M., private. J. A. Rogers, Dunkle, cousin, 121 Boyd Avenue, Carlisle,father, Boynton, Mo. Pa.

ROOD, Frank, private. Mrs. Josephine Rood, HAZZARD, Joseph. private. Frank iazzard,mother, 344S Belleplane Avenue, Chicago, father, N. F. D. No. 3, Belmont. N. Y.Ill. IIELI). Szamuel. private (first class). -Mrs.

ROSS. Earl, private. Mrs. Gertrude Ro,: S. Held, 1381 Washington Avenue, Bronx,mother, Horton. Kans. N. V.

ROTH, Claude. private. lrs. Bertha Roth, HENION. Oeorge. private. Mrs. Georgemother, 47 North East Street, Carlisle, Pa. Ilenion, mother, Tuxedo, N. Y.


AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED ARRIVED IN FRANCEHENR, Charles F., private. Orrick Henry,

father, ieyersdale, Pa.HEWITT, Harry, private. .Mrs. Anna B.

Hewitt, mother, Mount City, Kans.HICKS, George Harrison, private. George C.

Hicks, father, route 84, Clarksville, Ga.IIODUM, Harry W., private. F. Ilodum, 1518

West Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HOFFMAN, Edwin Henry, private (first class).

Hoebel, brother, central Park, N. Y.IIOF0FMAN, Edwin Henry, private (first class)*

Sirs. Willielmina Hoffman, mother, Lancas-ter Avenue, Berwyn, Pa.

HOLLYWOOD, Joseph A., private. Mrs. RoseHollywood, mother, 173 Levering Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

IIOSLER, William B., private. Mrs. EllenHosler, mother, Newkirk; Tanaqua, Pa.

HOUSE, Robert Lee, private. Mrs. RoseScales, friend, Kansas City, Mo.

HOWARD, Roy Emerson, private. John T.Howard, 1518 North Church Street, De-catur. Ill.

HiTGIIES, Tames F., private (first class). Mrs.Daniel Coughlin, 958 Grant Street, Bronx,New York.

HUMMEL, Paul, private (first class). Mrs.Mary Hummel, mother, Espy, Pa.

HURD, Richard L., private. Mrs. Kate Hurd,mother, 117 Baker Avenue, North Chat-tanooga, Tenn.

HUSTON, Roy K., sergeant. Mrs. Eliza Hus-ton, mother, Somerset, Pa.

HUTCHINSON, William J., private. SamuelB. Hutchinson, father, Gladys, Ark.

GILLILAND, John H., private (first class).Jefferson A. Gilliland. father, general de-livery, Webber Falls, Okla.

GERKIN, Emil, private. Henry W. Kueker,brother-in-law, post office box 813, Troy, Ill.

GIBSON, Eugene, private. Sirs. Mary Gib-son, mother, 120 South Third Street, Co-lumbia, Pa.

GILL, Albert, private. Mr. Gousaloes, 777Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

GILLIG, Joseph J., sergeant. Henry F. Kra-mer, friend, 610 South Eleventh Street,Springfield, Ill.

GILLOULY, Charles, private (first class).Anna Teresa Gillouly, mother, 312 Glas-sen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GOULET, Moses J., private. Mrs. HarrietGoulet, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Newport,Mich.

GRAF, John J., corporal. Mrs. Sarah Graf,wife, 211 East Ninety-fifth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

GRAMLING, Clemens J., private (first class).Sirs. Amelia Gramling, mother, Boxley,Ohio.

GRAVES, Carl Raymond, private. EdwinGraves, father, R. D. No 4, Centerville, Pa.

GRECCO, Thomas, private. Thomas Greceo,brother, 77 Mulberry Street, New York,N. Y.

GREEN. John R., private (first class). Mrs.Sarah A. Crawford, mother, East Palatka,Fla.

GREENWAY, Reed B., private. Doyle II.Greenway, father, 219 Hansil Street, Mari-etta, Ga.

GRYSKIEVICZ, Joe. private. Lucy Pietro-hoski, friend, 32 Field Street, Nanticoke, Pa.

GUIDICE, Sebastian, private. Emanuel Guid-ice. father, 18 Villa Margerta, Regusa Siro-cusa, Italy.

GUSIBIS, Peter, private. Mrs. Casa Kazace-weez, sister, 8700 Slanastee Street, Chicago,Ill.

GUNTHER, Herbert F.. private. Sirs. CarrieGunther, mother, Paxico, Kan.

Gi 'TIi.T, Joe, private. Fred Boris, step-brother, 331 East Front Street, Erie, Pa.

HACKER, Henry C., private. Herman Bess-lr. brother-in-law, 703 West Ferry Street,Buffalo, N. Y.

ITALE, Leslie If.. private. Benjamin P. Hale,father, Eclectic. Ala.

HALL, John B., private. Sam J, Hall, father,Nen ton. Tex.

HALYBURTON, Edgar I., sergeant. Gee. B.Halyburton, father. Stoney Point, N. C.

IIANES, Leon J.. sergeant. Mrs. FlorencefIanes, wife, 163 South Broad Street, Nor-nich. N. Y.

IiANLEN, Joseph Richard, prihate. Ellenlanlen. Sullivan, Mo.

HANSON, Helmer, private. Andrew Ander-son, cousin, R. P. D. No. 1, box 51, WilliowLake. S. Dak.

HARGROVE, Jesse Si., private. Robert Har-grove. father, R. F. D. No. 13, Mount Ver-

nn. Ind.RICHER, David L., corporal. Mrs. Grace

Eicher, mother, Somerset, Pa.ELLIS, Alvin, sergeant. Mrs. Levie G. Ellis,

wife. Barley, Ga.EVERETT. Malley. corporal. J. K. Everett,

father, Florala, Ala.

IN SEL, William A., sergeant. Andrew C.Finsel, father, 172 Madison Avenue, Eliza-beth, N. T.

FONTANA, Armando, private. Angelo Fon-tana, cousin, 2717 Broadway Avenue, Beach-view, Pittsburgh, Pa.

FORTIN, Antonio P., corporal. Joseph A. For-tin. father. 51 John Street, Pawtucket, R. I.

FOWLER, David, private. Mrs. ThomasFowler, mother, Industry, Ill.

FREUND, Sylvester A., corporal. Mrs. AnnaFreund, mother, 213 Onyx Avenue, MountOliver. Pa.

FRANCISCO, Secondo C., private. JohnFrancisco, brother, R. F. D. No. 1, Van-derbilt, Pa.

GILLEY, Asa, private (first class). PokeGilley, father, Burkeville, Tex.

GOULD, Harvey R., mechanic. Robert hI.Gould, father Petrolia, Pa.

GRICE, George iI., corporal. Mrs. Mary Grice,mother, 1524 Ridge Avenue, North Brad-dock, Pa.

HAAG, Friend Ernest, sergeant. Sirs. JennieIaag, mother, South Sterling, WayneCounty, Pa.

HALPIN, Jeremiah J.. private. Joe Halpin,father, 406 West Grant Street, Streator,Ill.

HARMONY, Eugene V., private, first class.Sirs. Rebecca Harmony, mother, 1438 Gor-don Street, Allentown, Pa.

HARRIS, Homer E., private. Mrs. NettieHarris, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Frankford,Mo.

ALEXANDER, Russell M., corporal. irs.Ida Alexander, mother, Ligonier, Pa.

ALLRED, Ernest J., private. Sirs. Lula V.Allred, wife, Norman, N. C.

FELD, Leo, private. Philip Leefer, friend,1658 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.

GRIMSLEY, Clyde I., priiate. Frank Grims-ley, Stockton, Kans.

GIBE, Lewis Walter, private. Jane Walters,aunt, 380 East Main Street, Lock Haven,Pa.

GOODRICH, Roy C., private, first class. Sirs.Matilda Zoeler, mother, 36 Chestnut Street,Bradford, Pa.

GARTSIDE, Fred N., corporal. Mrs. Caro-line E. Garteide, mother, 1037 West KingStreet, York, Pa.

HILL, Joseph I., corporal. Mrs. Louise Hill,mother, 417 Freedom Avenue, RichmondHill. N. Y.

HART. Frank, sergeant. Patrick Hart,brother, 23 Adrian Street, Somerville, Mass.

HOPE, James W., private. Eugene Ml. Hope,father, 1052 State Street. Bridgeport, Con.

JUDNICII, Jacob, sergeant. Matt Julnich,cousin, 1123 Hickory Street, Joliet, Ill.

KOOL, John, private. Miss Minnie Iester,friend. Bicknell, Ind.

KIES, Floyd Moreland, private. Mrs. ElaKies, mother, 748 East Twent -first Street,Erie, Pa.

KATZ, Benjamin, private, first class. LouisCohn, brother, 73 Walton Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

KIRBY, Raymond C., private. Joseph Kirby,father, 50 Wolcott Street, New Haven, Conn.

KENNEDY, Robert B., corporal. Malvin Ken-nedy, father, 212 Walnut Street, PaintedPost, N. Y.

LOUTII, George L., private. Mrs. Ella Louth,mother, Word Avenue, Lenwood Heights, Pa.

LYSETT, Thomas A., private, first class. Mrs.T, II. L3 sett, mother, 140 Beckman Street,Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

SIURPHY. John P., corporal. John F. Mur-phy, father. 474 East Fifty-second Street,Brooklyn, N. Y.

NATALI. Michele. private. Dominico Natal,father, Merolo, Province of Rome, Italy.

NESANVOIC, Frank, private. John Smith,friend, Ilighlandtown, Baltimore, Md.

NYBOER, Gerritt, private. -Mans Nyboer,father, Holland, Mich.

O*CONNELL, Patrick J., private. Mrs. Cath-erine O'Connell, siseir, 7202 Third A eanue,Brooklyn, N. V.

OSHINSKY, Allen, prixate. Mrs. FannieOshinsky, mother, 133 West One hundredand thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y.

OLSON. Gustaf, private. Axel Olson, brother,Brookside, Conn.

ONEIL, Hugh, private. Mrs. Janies Trobaugh,210 North Water Street, Clinton. Ill.

ORWIG. Albert C., private. J. W. Orwig,father. 710 West Main Street, Bellevue,Ohio.

OVERBY. Walter J., private. M. D. Overby,father. Greenwood, Mies.

PARRI$H, John E., private. Mrs. B. L.Parrish, wife, Foss, Okla.

PARSONS, John H.. corporal. Charles Par-sons, Barnard, Kans.

PAYTON, Jerome. private. Miss CordeliaBritton, sister, Cribbs, Oka.

-PELIOCiHI, Arturo, private. Toni Doultoni,friend, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.

PENDER, Michael, private. Mrs. MaryPowell, sister, 512 North Division Street,Buffalo, N. Y.

PERKINS, Clarence E., private, first class.C. Mi. Perkins, father, 99 Cross Street, Win-chester, Mass.

PERRIN, John I., private. Mrs. Anna Per-rin, mother, Pisgah, Iowa.

PETERS, Henry H., private. Wallace II.Peters, father, 310 West Thirty-third Street,Cleveland, Ohio.

PETRO, John S., corporal. Mrs. Mary Petro,mother, 83 Clifton Avenue, Ansonia, Conn.

PFLUGER, Valentine, private. WendlinPfiuger, father, 2035 Mahantonda Street,Pottsville, Pa.

PIERCE, Walter R., private. Mrs. Mary A.Pierce, wife, 159 Newton Road, Haverhill,Mass.

PLAWSKY, Joseph, private. Rebecca Plaw-sky, mother, 156 Monroe Street, New York,N. Y.

POWERS, Willie A., private. Mrs. MaryPowers, mother, Wanette, Okla.

RAPPOPORT, Isadore, private. Harry Rap-poport, brother, Salamanca, N. Y.

SCOTT, Carl R., corporal. Mrs. Alice Scott,mother, 13 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn.

SCOTT, William F., sergeant. Charles El-dridge Scott, brother, R. F. D. No. 6, Leb-anon, Pa.

SELL. Claude N., private. Mrs. Alice Sell,mother, Catasaugua, Pa.

SERGEANT, Charles E., private. Mrs. RosaSergeant, mother, South Broadway, Barnes-ville. Ohio.

SHEFFIELD, Harry L., private. Mrs. EuniceSheffield. sister, Forestville, N. Y.

SHEREWIFSKI, Alex, private. Joseph Shere-wifski, brother, Jewett City, Coan.

SHITZKO. Alexander, private (first class).Daniel Shitzko, brother, box 61, AnsoniaCoin.

SIEDLER, Herman William, private. Mel-chior Siedler, father, 814 East Eighty-sixthStreet, New York, N. Y.

SILTS, Toni, private. Anton Getus, cousin,224 Woolworth Street, Newark, N. J. -

SIMMONS, Fred H., private. Mrs. AnnaArcher, mother, Truemans, Pa.

SINGER, David, private. Mrs. Bessie Lacoe,sister, R. F. D. No. 2, Clarks Summit, Pa.

SLUPATCHUK, Benetchku, private (firstclass). Frank Marchuk, friend, 7 AllenStreet New York, N. Y.

SMITH, Earl J., corporal. Mrs. Alice Smith,mother, Railroad Street, Gettysburg, Pa.

SNYDER, Harry, private. Nathan Snyder,father, 2636 South Phillip Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

SORGE, John, private. James Montalto,friend, St. Clair, Pa.

STACHOWSKI, Mathew H., corporal. LeoStachowski, father, 71 Liddell Street, Buf-falo, N. Y.

STAY, Frederick, sergeant. George Stay,brother, 71 Clinton Street. Bloomfield. N. J.

STEELE, Homer, private. Will Steele, father,Redfield, Kans.

STOCKSTILL, Houston E., private. GeorgoS. Stockstill, father, Picayune, Miss.

STRENG, Luther, private. Sirs. CarrieStrena, mother, 609 High Street, Meyers-dale, Pa.

SWEENEY, George W., private. Mrs. ViolaA. "Sveeney, wife, 2111 Sigle Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

TALLMAN, George Washington, private. Sirs.Mildred Tallman, wife, 107 Ambrose Street,Rochester, N. Y.

TARTAGLIO, Joseph, private. Sirs. Filo-mona Tartaglio. mother, 1114 ChristianStreet. Philadelphia, Pa.

TATIAN; Jennings Bryan. private (firstclass). Mrs. Amanda B. Tatman, mother,R. F. D. No. 2, Hartford, Kans.

TATUM. Roscoe Ingrain, private. Mrs. B. II.Ware. 810 North Avenue, Richmond, Va.

TENAGLIO. Emilio. private. Laberto Purtu-nato, friend, box 54, Burmont, Pa.

TEYSSIER, Gustave, private (first class).Jacob Teyasler, father, 127 Mill Street, Co-raopolis, Pa.

TIIOiPSON, George. private. Sirs. Thoip-son, 103 Prospect Street, Winsted, Conn.

TIHOMPSON, George M., mechanic. John II.Thompson, father, 484 West State Street,Trenton, N. J.

TIERNEY. William 1I., private. Mrs. Eliza-beth Tierney. mother, 246 Nelson Avenue,Saratoga, N. Y.

TORTORICI, Jasper, private. Stichael Tor-torici, father, 272 Washington Street, Pea-body, neass.

38


LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERSThe following is a list of contracts

placed by the various Government de-partments and divisions thereof as in-dicated below:

THE PANAMA CANALThe Panama Canal placed the follow-

ing orders from December 18 to 24, in-clusive:

Public Printer, Circular 1248.Sangano Electric Co., Springfield, III., 55

meters, $458.60.Detroit Twist Drill Co., Detroit, Mich.,

drills, $318.57.U. T. Iungerford B. & C. Co., New York,

400 feet copper pipe, $225.Merchant & Evans, Philadelphia, Pa., 200

feet pipe, $72.67.Trussed Con. Steel Co., New York. 30 gallons

stone tex., $1,120.Glendenin Bros., New York, 72 feet tubing,

$10.50.American Gas Accumulator Co., Elizabeth,

N. J., 1 lantern and 12 valves, $2,250.Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., New York, 60lock sleeve clips, $24.

13. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, 60rubber gaskets, $27.

Moline Plow Co., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 3scythes, 18 finger plates, 72 guard fingers,$26.0.).

Palmolive Co., Milwaukee, Wis., 25 casesbath soap, $333.25.

C. '. Tagliabue Manufacturing Co., Brook-yn, N. Y., 12 mercury thermometers, $15.60.

Central Foundry Co., New York, 300 ironwyes, $201.

C(ntral Foundry Co., New York, 450 ironwyes, $301.50.

F. N. Du Bois & Co., New York, 000 locknuts. $210.75.

Electric Storage Battery Co., Washington,). C., 6 batteries, $156.

O'Brien Varnish Co., South Bend, Ind., var-nish, $183.50.E. 11. Walsh (Inc.), Xew York City, 3,500

books, $166.25.Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,

300 pounds tircs, $120.Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. J.,

20 pieces graphite, $45.,Eberhard Faber, Brooklyn, N. Y., 28,800

pencils, $383.04.Whiting, Patterson Co. (Inc.), New York,

1,000 reams paper $4,730.Cal. Hirsch & Sons Merchandise Co., St.

Louis, Mo., 864 table forks, $233.28.Mikesell Bros. Co., Chicago, Ill., 96 pairs

gloves, $135.36.Iroquois China Co., Syracuse,' N. Y., 1,500

cups, 3,000 plates, 1.200 saucers, $999.Wooster Brush Co., Wooster, Ohio, 96

brushes, $432.IMines, Jones & Cadbury, Philadelphia, Pa.,

2,000 washers, $5.50.Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York, 1

machine, $275.(rane Co., Washington, D. C., hardware,

$779.Pittsburg Block & Manufacturing Co., Pitts-

burgh, Pa., 12 blocks, 890.J. C. Wiarda & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 123

pounds glass. $5.J. If. Werbelovsky's Son, Brooklyn, N. Y.,

297 piece, glass. 82,071.04.General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 24

switches. $59.80.General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. T..

electrical material, $524.New York TrAinlg Co., New York City,

15,000 pounds soda, 8030.Armstrong Cork Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 800

life preservers. $1,300.The II. B. Davis Co., Baltimore, 3M., 300

pounis vermilion, 8240.(old Medal Polish Co.. Racine, Wis., 1,000

pounds wax, 8230.iarral Soap Co. (Inc.). Brooklyn, N. Y.,

21,600 pounds polish, 8689.04.American (lue Co., Doston, Mass., 3 rolls

sandpaper, $79.53.Franklin Brush Manufacturing Co., Phila-

delphia. Pa., 1.000 daubers. 912:.Manning Abrasion Co. (Tnc.), Troy, N. Y.,

45,010 sheets sandpaper. 8569.06.Elsinore Paper Co. (Inc.), New York City,

200,000 cards. 8166.Cloveland Osborn Manufacturing Co.. Cleve-

land. Ohio, 2,000 daulbers, 8320.F. HT. Du Bois & Co., 100 feet tubing, $17.50.

C. J. Tagliabue Manufacturing Co., Brook-lyn, N. Y., 2 thermometers, $87.50.

Hiendee lanufacturing Co., Springfield,Mass., 2 touring bags, $12.

Builders Iron Foundry, Providence, R. I., 1register, $155.

Belmont Packing & Rubber Co., Philadel-phia, Pa., 1,700 pounds packing, $1,583; 1,075asbestos gaskets, $459.99.

Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Washington, D. C.,200 rubber gaskets, $690.

Bowers Rubber Works, San Francisco, Cal.,8,000 feet canvas fire hose, $7,040.

Hewitt Rubber Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 135 rub-ber valves, $91.20.

Waendler Bros., St. Paul, Minn., variousbrushes, $553.44.

Federal Equipment Co., Carlisle, Pa., 3 ta-bles, 5 oak desks, $588.15.

Hay Rubber Stamp Co., Washington, D. C.,288 stamp pads, $69.60.

Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., 24 cap screwwrenches, $8.16.

Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 12 popsafety valves, $39.90.

1I. T. Hungerford B. & Cop. Co., New York,N. Y., 30 pounds rivets and burrs, $15.53.

Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md., 150pounds manila tympan paper, $19.50.

Dale-Brewster Machine Co., New York,N. Y., 24 drill sleeves, $21.60.

Easthampton Rubber Thread Co., East-hampton. Mass., 40 pounds rubber bands, $52.

Star Expansion Bolt Co., New York, N. Y.,73 shells, $24.01.

Peterson Core Oil & Manufacturing Co.,Chicago, Ill., 100 pounds compound, $25.

Noiseless Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y.,1 typewriter, $98.50.

Commercial Iron & Steel Corporation, NewYork City, 41,000 pounds steel, $2,050.

Joseph Gutradt Co., San- Francisco, Cal.,50,000 pounos soap, $4,625.

General Naval Stores Co., New York City,10,000 pounds pitch, $494.

Carroll Electric Co.. Washington, D. C.,150 shade holders, $22.50.

Tower Manufacturing & Novelty Co., 288daters. $37.44.

Iublic Printer, Washington, D. C., 5,000copies Form 712.

Braunsdory-Mueller Co., 12 arch punches,$8.40.

N. Z. Graves, Philadelphia, Pa., 150 poundsumber, $15.38.

,John Lucas & Co. (Inc.), Philadelphia, Pa.,1.500 pounds Indian red, $300.

Chas. Pfizer & Co. (Inc.), New York City,1,000 pounds red oxide of mercury, $2,150.

Ohio Varnish Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 500 gal-lons varnish, $755.

O'Brien Varnish Co., South Bend, Ind., 500gallons black, $280.

Standard Varnish Works, New York City,1,000 pounds black, 8620.

U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co., New Orleans,La., 10,000 gallons alcohol, $6,500.

Toch Bros., New York City, 25,000 poundsdry neutral blane fixe, $781.25.

Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia, Pa.,15,000 pounds lye, $1,125.

Rockland & Lockport Lime Co.. New YorkCity, 23,000 pounds lime, $487.50.

Turner Halsey Co. (Inc.), New York City,900 yards bunting, $189.25.

Public Pridter, Washington, D. C., 2 sub-scriptions each to Daily Commerce Reportsand Congressional Record, 824.

Shapleigh Iardware Co., St. Louis, Mo., 216rat traps, $80.40.

Michigan Lubricator Co., Detroit, Mich., 3sets water gauges, $33.

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., New York,N. Y., 8 throttle plugs, 5 posts, $28.55.

Chicazo Pneumatic Tool Co., New York,N. Y., 24 B. H4. rivet sets, 886.

Eastinami Kodak Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. 40dozen Seed's 3 by 7 inch plates, $47.10.

Atlas Tack Co., Fairhaven, Mass.. 25 poundscut galvanized tacks, 84.73.

W. N. Best, New York City, 12 fire brick,special shape, $36.

0. D. Durkee Co.. New York City, 36 brasspulleys, 818.90.

United Engraving & Manufacturing Co.IHanover, Pa. 1 portable engraving staind,$67.50.

Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,48 2 by 3 inch brass chest locks, 818.24.

Kouffel & Essor. Hoboken, N. J., 1 24-inchparallel rule, $28.50.

Albertson & Co., Sioux City, Iowa. 1 valvegrinder, 2 sets valve reamers. 833.84.

AI. Kirchberger & Co.. New York City, 36VS perfection burners, 810.50.

II. A. Rodters Co., New York. 216 watergauge glasae:, $54.

1 BOARD OF REVIEWIThe following is a list of purchase

orders and contracts passed by the Boardof Review for December 20, 1918.

Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000made for open-market purchase or let to low-est bidder, and submitted to the board forconsideration after execution and delivery:

1527. Cumming's Laundry, Pawtucket, R. I.,cleaning 10,000 ship hammocks, $950.

FF 94-(10)-59. Magnolia Petroleum Co.,Dallas, Tex., 16,000 gallons oil, $2,080.

Contracts over $25,000 :279. Reading Specialties Co., Reading, Pa.,

1,600 pairs Reading rerailing frogs withclamps, $46,400.

GSC-1282-B. Continental Paper Bag Co.,New York City, 375,000 rolls toilet paper,$51,562.

GSC-1292-N. L. Goldsmith & Sons, Newark,N. J., 33,000 trunk lockers, per specification,$210,800.

1540. The Walter M. Lowney Co., Boston,Mass., 150,000 5-pound boxes of candy,*37,500.

Emergency purchases approved by telegram:Sub. 552-9-1. S. Pfeifer & Co., New Orleans,

La.. 386.100 pounds coffee, $65,154.375.Sub. 552-9-2. S. Pfeifer & Co., New Orleans,

La., 198,000 pounds coffee, $31,185.Sub). 14-9-5. S. Pfeifer & Co., New Orleans,

La., 594,000 pounds coffee, $94,297.50.Supplemental contracts:Sup. 2839. Laurel Lake Mills, Fall River,

Mass. (gauze) : Reduce yards from 818,391 to545,594, weekly deliveries from 74,500 yardsto 49,607, completing January 1, 1919.

Sup. 2843. Osborn Mills, Fall River, Mass.(gauze) : Reduce yards from 541,191 to360,794, weekly deliveries from 49,200 yardsto 32,800, completing January 1, 1919.

Sup. 2810. Pocassett Manufacturing Co.,Fall River, Mass. (gauze) : Reduce yards from1,663,200 to 908,800, deliveries from 151.100to 82,619 yards, completing January 1, 1919.

Sup. agreement to No. 271. Ruatan Cocoa-nut Oil Co., coconut oil: Canceled in its en-tirety; Tnited States to pay contractor $20of the $90 advanced as authorized by WarCredits Board.

Sup. 1198. Gueder. Paeschke & Frey Co.,Milwaukee, Wis. (boilers) : Delete the follow-ing sentences from material paragraph:" Strainers of No. 5 perforated tin," "Plainbibb '-inch finished lever handle; plain bibband spring bottom." " Boss 3 X charcoal tinplate on piece."

Sup. to HC-690-C. Gueder, Paeschke & FreyCo., Milwaukee, Wis. (boilers) : The followingare deleted: (a) Boss of 3 X charcoal tinplate; (b) plain bibbs, |-inch finished leverhandle, plain bibb for lead pipe.

Sup. to Motors A-46. Dodge Bros.. Detroit,Mich. (1,500 cars) : The price of boxing forexport is fixed at $51 per car, $76,00. Totalprice 1,500 Dodge 5-passenger cars, $1,327,500.

Sup. to Motors A-45. Dodge Bros., Detroit,Mich. (500 cars) : Price of crating fixed at$59 per car: total licease. $29,500. Totalprice from $478.000 to $507,500.

Sup. 2879. .J. I1. Lane & Co., New YorkCsty (duck) : Canceled 41,752 yards duck.

Sup. to 10312. Standard Oil Co. of N. J.,New York City (12,001) gallons kerosene) :Increae of price of 15.3 per gallon on 4,000gallons delivered during November should beat 2 cents more per gallon, or an increase inthe contract price of 880.

Sup., to contract dated 6/26/18. StandardOil Co. of California, El Segundre, Cal. (gaso-line) : Contract read 150,000 Dom. Aer. P1.gasoline 23.3 cents, and 19.500 gallons motorgasoline at 18 cents per gallon. Change madeas follows: That any gasoline delivered MarchField by tank wagon may be invoiced at 195cents per gallon.

Sup. 286. Durfee Mill, Fall River. Mass.(gauze) : Reduce yardi from 2.009.700 to1, .89.h0, the deliveries from 182,700 to121."1 yardi weekly, completing January 1,1919.

Sup. 282,3. Shove Mills. Fall River. Mass.(Enaue) : Reduce vards from 1.049,391 to699,594, the deliveries from 95.400 to 6.,000yards weekly. completing lJanuary 1, 1919.

Sup. 2S50. Fear & White. Gloversville. N. Y.,leather mitten: That the contract be so modi-fied that the contractor may deliver leathermittens. one finger made with cowhide, glove-leather tannage, instead of horsehide as called

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LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERSfor in the original contract, and for all leathermittens niade with cowhide the contractorshall receive $1.15 per pair.

Sup. 757. Edward Golidmuan & Co., Boston,Mass., leather jorkins: That the contract shallbe increased to 60,000 leather jerkins, at $4.25ca ch.

Sup. 4159. Phillips-Jones Co. (Inc.), NewYork, N. Y., summer drawers: That for thegarments so baled the contractor shall receive550 cents per bale in addition to the pricestipulated in the original contract.

Sup. 2799. Schmits & Shroder Co., St. Louis,Mo., breeches: Ihat the number of cottonbreeches be reduced from 30,000 to 15,000.

Sup. 2825. American Linen Co., Fall River,Mass., gaue: Reduce yards from 1,277,148to 851.432 and the deliveries from 116.104yards to 77,403 weekly, completing January1. 1919.

Sup. 2845. Stafford Mills. Fall River, Mass.,goneZi: Reduce yards from 1,550,997 to 833,998and tie deliveries from 141,000 to 75,818yards weekly, completing January 1, 1919.

Sup. 2846. Stafford Mills, Fall River, Mass.,gauze: Original contract reduced from1,082,403 to 601,602 yards and deliveries from98,400 to 54,693 weekly, completing January1, 1919.

Sip. 1201. William 1. Pratt ManufacturingCo., Chicago, Ill., wagon Jacks: Rack bar orrising hoist is to be machinery steel, 25 to 30points carbon; also dogs to be of highestgrade malleable iron.

Sup. 1207. Richmond & Kemp, Philadelphia,Pa., rings: That the water-bag rings be madewith only one side riveted, and that the rivetsrequired to complete the rings be deliveredseparately and unattached by the contractorherein.

Sup. 2821. Sagmore Manufacturing Co., FallRiver, Mass., gauze: Reduce yards from2,029,503 to 1,353,002 and weekly deliveriesfrom 134,500 to 123,000 yards.

Sup. 2832. Union Cotton Manufacturing Co.,Fall River, Mass., gauze: Reduce yards from2,158,203 to approximately 1,438,802 yardsand the deliveries from 196,200 yards to130,800 yards weekly, completing by January1, 1919.

Sup. to 5699-5. J. A. Lamy ManufacturingCo., Bedalia, Mo., denim clothing: Garmentsbaled for overseas shipment directed by thedepot quartermaster to be paid for at $1.14per bale in addition to price stipulated in saidcontract.

Contract canceled (previously approved bythe board of review)

5333-N. J. C. Platt Clothing Co., New York,N. Y., cotton service coats, $39,840.

THE MARINE CORPSContracts have been placed by the

Quartermaster, United States MarineCorps,. as follows:

December 17, 1918.

788. French Manufacturing Co., Warren,R. I.: Sewing cotton.

788. Globe Yarn Co., Fall River, Mass.:S wing cotton.

788. The Thread Agency, New York, N. Y.:Sewing cottonl.

914. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Washing-ton, 1). C.: Tires and tubes.

016. AT. P. Refo, Charleston, 8. C.: Repair-ing clothing.. 219-1919. Eastman, Gardiner & Co., Laurel,

Miss. : Lumber.

December 19, 1918.885-R. H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Philadel-

phia. Pa.: Fire felt.902. Stewart & Co., Washington, D. C.:

Forage.917. Rast Coast Lumber & Supply Co.,

Miamui. Fla.: Lumber.

December 20, 1918.902. E. T. Simpson Co., Washington, D. C.:

Forage.December 21, 1918.

903. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill.. Sub-sistence.

903. Austin, Nichols & Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn,N. Y.: Subsistence.

903. Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., Balti-more, Md.: Subsistence.

903. John Duncan's Sons, New York, N. Y.:Subsistence.

903. I. 3 Heinz Co., Baltimore, Md.: Sub-sistence.

903. Mrs. E. G. Kidd (Inc.), Richmond,Va. : Sulistence.

903. Libby, MONeil & Libby, Chicago, Ill.:Subsistence.

903. Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill. . Sub-sistence.

903. Reld, Murdoch & Co., Chicago, Ill.:Subsistence.

915. Savannah Lumber Co., Savannah, Ga..Sectional walls.

919. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Philadel-phia, Pa. : Sewing machines.

December 23, 1918.717-R. Hammar Bros. White Lead Co., East

St. Louis, Ill. : White lead.866. Cataract Refining & Manufacturing

Co., New York, N. Y. : Cup grease.890. Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago, Ill..

Subsistence.920. Miami Laundry Co., Miami, Fla.:

Laundry services.920. 0. K. Shoe Repairing Co., Miami, Fla.:

Repairing shoes.922. Joseph Kramer, Newport, R. I.: Re-

pairing clothing.

December 24, 1918.903. Francis HI. Leggett & Co., New York,N. Y. : Subsistence.918. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill.: Subsist-

ence.918. Austin, Nichols & Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn,N. Y, : Subsistence.918. N. Auth Provision Co., Washington,

D. C. : Subsistence.918. Batchelder & Snyder Co., Boston, Mass..

Subsistence.918. John S. Bell & Sons, Pensacola, Fla.:

Subsistence.918. Blackstone Supply Co., Boston, Mass.:

Subsistence.918. Castner & Co., Wharton, N. J.: Sub-

sistence.918. Frank Christali, Philadelphia, Pa.:

Subsistence.918. A. B. Cleare & Co., Key West, Fla..

Subsistence.918. HI. T. Cottam & Co., New Orleans, La.:

Subsistence.918. James II. Crook, Newburgh, N. Y.:

Subsistence.918. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, Ill.: Sub-

sistence.918. Arthur Dedes, Portsmouth, N. II.: Sub-

sistence.918. F. A. Denison, Washington, D. C.: Sub-

sistence.918. John Groves Co., Charlestown, Mass.:

Subsistence.918. Holland Butterine Co., Jersey City,

N. J.: Subsistence.918. Amos C. Humphrey, Hingham, Mass.:

Subsistence.918. S. E. Hunter, New York, N. Y.: Sub-

sistence.918. David Isaacs, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Sub-

sistence.918. L. Lehman & Co., of New Jersey, Dover,

N. J. : Subsistence.918. Morris & Co., Chicago, .111. . Subsist-

ence.918. New England Bakery, New London,

Conn.: Subsistence.918. New London Fruit & Produce Co., New

London. Conn.: Subsistence.018. C. Reels, Key West, Fla.: Subsistence.918. Frank J. Rosenthal, Newport, R. I.:

Subsistence.918. Herbert 11. Ruch, New Orleans, La.

Subsistence.918. John C. Schuerger, Washington, D. C.:

Subsistence.

918. Southern Fruit Co., Charleston, S. C.:Subsistence.

018. Joseph Susslin, Algiers, La. : Subsist-ence.

918. Swift & Co., Chicago, 111. : Subsistence.918. Tifton Packing Co., Tifton, Ga. Sub-

sistence.918. L. J. Upton & Co., Norfolk, Va.: Sub-

sistence.918. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill.: Subsict-

ence.018. Winn Bros. & Baker (Inc.), Norfolk,

Va. : Subsistence.921. Wilson & Co., Savannah. Ga.: Sub-

sistence.923. Miami Wood Yard, Miami, Fla. Cord

wood.924. Southern Utilities Co., Miami, Fla.

Ice.December 26, 1918.

918. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill.: Subsist-ence.

918. II. II. Dutton, Portsmouth, N. II. : Sub-sistence.

18. G. H1. Hammond Co., Chicago, Ill.:Subsistence.

918. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill. . Subsist-ence.

SEALED PROPOSALS INVITEDPOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Office of the Purchasing Agent, Washing-ton, D. C.

Bids will be received until 2 p. in., January6, 1910, for mucilage in quart, pint, and 4-ounce cans; 236 carbon twist drills, variousnumbers.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.THEAsuny DEPARTMENT, Supervising Archi-

tect's Office, Washington, D. C., December 24,1918.-Sealed proposals will be opened in thisoffice at 3 p. in., January 14 1919 for thelabor required for the installation oi the me-chanical equipment (except lighting fixtures),with materials that will be furnished by theGovernment, for the south building, HygienicLaboratory, United States Public HealthService, at Washington, D. C. Drawings andspecifdcations may be obtained at this office,in the discretion of the Supervising Archi-tect.--Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting BupercisingArchitect.

TRBASraY DEPARTMENT, Supervising Archi-tect's Office, Washington, D. C., December 24,1918.-Sealed proposals will be opened in thisoffice at 3 p.. in., January 14 1919, for fur-nishing the labor required in the constructioncomplete, with materials that will be fur-nished by the Government, of the south build-ing for the Hygienic Laboratory at Washing-ton, D. C. Drawings and specifications maybe obtained at this office, in the discretion ofthe Supervising Architect.-Jas. A. Wefimore,Acting Superyisig Architect.

TEAguRY DEPARTMENT, Supervising Arelif-tect's Office, Washington, D. C., December 24,1918.-Sealed proposals will be opened in thisoffice at 3 p. in., January 14, 1919, for fur-nishing and delivering at the site the mate-rials, including materials for mechanicalequipment, required for the construction ofthe south building for the United StatesHygienic Laboratory, Washington, D. C. Billsof quantities and specifications may be ob-tained at this office, in the discretion of theSupervising Architect--Jas. A. Wetmore, Act-ing Supervising Architect.

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Early Copy of Government Contracts DesiredPurchasing Agents of all Government departments are requested to

continue sending to this office at the earliest possible moment all lists ofcontract purchases, bids, proposals, etc., intended for publication in theOFFIGIAL U. S. BULLIETN. It is necessary that this copy be handledpromptly in order to insure publication in its proper place and sequence,and this can only be accomplished through the earnest cooperation of allthose who are charged with responsibility.

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