3-515-january-18-1919-ww1-official-bulletin.pdf - World War I ...

PDLISHED D.&ILY cader order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STTES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMAT4IONGEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * COMPLETE Record of U. J. GOVERNMENT .&ctivities

Vol. 3 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. No. 315

PRDERS FOR DEMOBILIZINGOF ALL COMBATANT TRO3PSIN U. S. EXCEPT REGULARSISSUED, SAYS GEN. MARCHTOTAL OF 1,177,000

NOW PLACED ON LIST

Medical Detachments andOther Certain Units to BeRetained Su fficent toConduct Work of Dis-charging Men - Total of768,626 Disitharged.

Press statement by the Chief of StaffJanuary 18, 1919.

" During the past week I have Issuedorders for the demobilization of the re-mainig half of the combatant divisions,so that now the demobilization orders forthe United States include all the troopsexcept those of a permanent characterwhich I will enumerate.

" In each infantry division, as I an-nounced at the time of their formation,we put two Regular regigients of infantryas a nucleus about which these divisionswere to be formed, and these Regular regi-ments will be, of course, in the permanentmilitary establishment and will not be de-mobilized as regiments. In addition tothat we still have in the United States thegreater part of the cavalry of the RegularArmy, which is along the border, andCoast Artillery troops in the seacoast de-fenses. There will be retained, besides,a large medical personnel which will han-dle all the hospital facilities which wehave constructed all over the UnitedStates for the use of the sick and con-valescents who return from abroad, andthe number of officers and men necessaryto handle those plants are excepted fromthe demobilization orders at this time.

" Demobilization Detachments.""There is also at each camp what we

might call a demobilization detachmentof men who are selected to make thephysical examinations of men, fix theirpapers and records, check up their prop-erty, handle their accounts, and handlethe demobilization generally. These de-tachments are of selected men and, asfar as possible, of men who want to stayin the service, and their number of coursewill be quite large, because of the num-ber of demobilization camps which areretained for the purpose of receiving themen who came back from France andattendi to the details of demobilization.

(Continued on page 6.)

Additional Army UnitsAssigned to Early Convoy

The War Department authorizes publi-cation of the following information:

The following organizations have beenassigned to early convoy:

Ilth Engineers, complete, 44 officers, 1,220

Three hun,- . and first water tank train,and the following units of 20th Engineers:Headquarters first battalion, 1st company, 2dcompany, 3d company, 15th company, and 21stcomoany suspended.

Tni ce hundred and seventy-first Infantry,71 officer., 2,889 men.

Three htundred and seventy-second Infantry,Medical Detachment, and Second Battalion,complete, 22 officers, 683 men.

Fitteenth Engineers, complete, 40 officers,1,415 men.

Sixteenth Engineers, complete, 52 officers,1,375 men.

Third Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1officer, 34 men.

LICENSES FOR SUGAR EXPORTCONSIDERED AFTER FEBRUARY 1,

WAR TRADE BOARD ANNOUNCESSUPPLY NOW AMPLE FOR ALL NEEDS

The War Trade Board announces, in aruling (W. T. B. R. 527), after con-tion with the United States Foodnistration, that applications willbe considered for licenses to export

sugar after, February 1, 1919, to all desti-nations except the United Kingdom,France, and -Italy. Purchases of sugarfor shipment to the United Kingdom,France, and Italy will continue to bemade by the Allied Provisions ExportCommission, acting in behalf of the Gov-ernments of these countries.

Exporters should acquaint themselveswith the import requirements of thecountry of destination before consumma-tion of their business, as in some countriesthe regulations which were in force psiorto the signing of the armistice are still ineffect.

VAN\CE C. McCOMICK,Chairman.

Food Administration Statement.

In connection with the announcementby the War Trade Board that applicationsfor licenses to export sugar will be enter-tained after February 1, the Food Admin-istration makes the following statement:

The situation which makes it possiblefor sugar to be expqrted from the UnitedStates is largely due to the conservationaccomplishments of the American peo-ple in this commodity.

The plan for the distribution ofl-slgarand the appeals for voluntary conserva-tion in sugar were designed to meet theobligation of this Nation to share with


COAL PRICE RESTRICTIONSAND ZONE REGULATIONS ARESUSPENDED EXCEPT AS TOPENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITEFEBRUARY 1 THE DATE

RULING IS EFFECTIVE

Accumulation of Stocks ofBituminous Sufficient toGuarantee Consumers aFull Winter's Supply IsGiven as One of Basic Rea-sons for Action Taken.

Governmental restrictions on the pricesof coke and all coal, except Pennsylvaniaanthracite, and the zone regulations cov-ering the movement of these fuels by railwill be suspended FebruaTy 1, 1919, it isannounced by the United States Fuel Ad-ministration. Restoration of both zoneand price regulations will be immediatelyliable, should changing price, wage, labor,production, or other conditions commandit, the announcement said.

Winter's Supply Assured.

The accumulation of stocks of bitumi-nous coal sufficient to guarantee con-sumers a full winter's supply is one ofthe basic reasons for the suspension ofthe regulations.

On January 1 the average stocks ofbituminous coal for the country were a-proximately sufficient for seven weeks'consumption and in the regions farthestfrom the mines 20 weeks' supply was onhand.

Maximum prices at the mine for bi-tuminous coal were fixed by presidentialorder of August 21, 1917, with a rangeof from $1.90 to $3.25 per ton in variousdistricts. Unprecedented demand earlyin that year had sent the market up to $5,$6 and even $7.50 per ton, to the extremedemoralization of business. Adjustmentssubsequently were made, the prices atpresent ranging from $2.35 to $4.93 perton.

Zone Regulations.Zone regulations were announced in

March, 1918, dividing the country into14 districts, and are credited withhaving saved the railroad 160,000,000 carmiles by eliminating cross hauls and allot-ting consumers to the nearest mines. Therelation of this saving to the enormouslyincreased production of coal in the UnitedStates is obvious when it is understoodthat storage of coal at the mine is notpossible, that is, that cars must move

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

continually from the mine if production Isto be maintained.

Under the spur of war demand produe-lion of bituminous coal in the UnitedStates in 1917 increased some 50,000,000net tons over 1916, and there was a 12,-000,000 ton increae in anthracite produc-tion. The railroads were required in 1917to handle more than 00,000,000 tons ofcoal in excoss of their 1916 load.

Under the high presure productioncnmpaign maintained by the United StatesFuel Administration the bituminous out-put in 1918 by the end of September regis-teied an increase of more than 36,000,000tons over the corresponding months of1917.

Different Relation Between Prices.The Fuel Administration talled special

attention to-day to the fact that the pricesestablished under the provisions of theLver Act have been maximum prices,based on the cost of production ratherthan on quality of coal, and that in the re-turn to normal a different relation be-tween prices in the several fields, basedas in norml times on quality of coal,may fairly be expected to obtain.

Th Fuel Administration also statedI hat in the light of the so-called " Wash-ington Wage Agreement" of October,1017, whereby it Was agreed to continuethe wage seale then agreed upon duringthe war, hut not boy ond April 1, 1920,the wiages of mine workers should notnow be reduced and it is expected thatWhatever lrices are asked or secured forbituminous coal between now and thepromulgation of peace will be based upontih' pree nt wago scale.

Attent4on is also called to the fact thatthe laxinnun pies and zone regulationson Pennsylvania anthracite coil, whichis larcxely Comesti", are not affected bytihe above aunouncelent.

S2PPING BOARD REMIOVESADDITIONAL RESTRICTONS

The restrictions Which had been i-posed -upon steam vessels of less than2,50 tons, whereby these wvere prohibitedfrom making trans-Atlantle voyages, weremoved Friday by a resolution adopted bythe United States Shipping Board. Theserestrictions had been imposed in Febrn-ary, 1018, for the reason that vessels ofthat small tonnage did not have sufficientspeed to keep pace with colvoys.

An older restriction, one dating back toOctober, 1917, which prohibited sailingvessels from going trans-Atlantic, Wasalso removed by the board at tile meeting.This restriction had been imposed for thereason that so many sailing vessels werebeing sunk in the War zone.

Solution of the JewishQuestion in Roumania

Advices reaching tile State Departmentstate that the Jewish question in Rou-mania has been solved from a legal pointof view. A legal decree appearing in theOfficial Monitor grants nationality to allaliens matriculated and residing in Rou-mania who are not dependent upon anyalien government. The only exceptionsto this measure are those who have beenguilty of treason, crimes, spying, and de-sertion.

ALLIED VICE CONSULS PROTESTAGAINST HOLDING OF HOSTAGES

BY THE RUSSIANS AT SAMARARELEASE OF WOMEN IS REQUESTED

U. S. and British Officials join inAsking That Wives of BolshevikCommissars at Ufa Be Liberated.Definite Information Lacking.

The American and Britich vice consulsin Samara, Russia, have formally pro-tested to the Russian authoritie0 atSjimara agai'nst the taking of iostages,particularly of women, and requestingtho imlediate release of nine wolen,wives of bolsleviki commissars in Uf a.These woimon, according to iformlationsubmitted to the Anerican, British, and1'rench vice consuls, Were se~zed by theRussian authorities iact, 5umm1eir followedby the capture of Ufa by lh, Czechs andWere held as hostages, it ic st-itc1

, to in-sure the safcty of some of the prisonerstaken by the bolshleikl in Ufa.

Although the three vice coneuls agreedonl their attitude Wilith rspect to tleseizure of the hostages, the French vicecanaIl did not join in the'prote't boeauseof absence from tile cliy at tile timea. Thprotesting consulls have been nable tochilain dcfitlle inforination relative toih se w-nimen hostages bt eause of lii1: ofcoomilinication and thil tie distmblied etate

at Ufa.

1R. THELEN1 MADE DIEC OROF PU2LIC SERVICE DiISION

Walker 1). Ilines, Director Cenieral ofRailroads, uioun ces tihe apitment,eftective Februalry 1, of Mr. Max Thelnas Director of die Division of PublicService.

The Director General has dccided todivide the existing Division of PublicService and Accounting, which has beenunder the jurisdiction of judge C. A.Prouty, into twl o divisions, the ivisionof Accounting and the Dlvisio'n of Pub-lic Service, because of tile desire of JudgeProuty to be relieved of some of the verynumorous dutios devolving -upon him. Ilorder to continue his valuation workfor the Interstate Commerce Commission,Judge Prouty doecided that it Was ieces-sary for him to give up some of his workfor the Railroad Administration. At therequest of tile Director Genera, le hasconsented to continue as Director of theDivisioi of Accounting. The new statusof the two divisions Will also becomeeffective Februnary 1.

Mr. Thelan is a man of very wide ex-perience in dealing with the relitionhli)between the wlblic and the railroads.After serving as attorney for tile WesternPacific Railway from 19006 to 1911, lie be-came attorney for tile California RailroadCommission, serving in that capacity iiii-til 1915. In 1912 lie became a member ofthe California Railroad Commission, andserved as chairman of the commissionfrom January, 1915, to June, 1918. In1910 lie was president of the National As-sociation of Railroad Commissioners.

Leaving the California Railroad Com-mission, he caie to Washington in June,

SEALED PROPOSALS INVITEDNAVY DEPARTMENT.

The Bureau of Yards and Docks of theNavy Department has issued the follow-hig invitations for proposals, the date ofopening to be announced later:

3660. Wards Island, N. Y.-Laundry equip-nont. Estimated cost, $8,000.

a756. Naval air station, Pensacola, Fin.-Fineo and gates around the amununition depot.Estimated cost, $7,000.

3730. Nevport.-1murgcy hospital build-ing. Estimated cost, $500,000.

DEPARTME.NT OF THE INTERIOR.UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE.

Dids will be received until 1 p. in., January28, 1919, at the-Indian Sehool, Mount Plies-ant, Mich , for 1,000.l pornl dried prunes,

1,000 pouuds rolled oat-, 500 pounds nmncaroniin bulk.ST. ELIa METII'S HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON, D. C.

Bins will be receive(l until 4 p. i., January24, !109, for 200 yn1ds paper canibrie, white,for collin linin' 4,000 yards u'nblacbed 'un-ton lininel; 4,000 yarids Oil blue l,'oek shirt-ing in i : : . yards black key tape; 3,000

rds ticking: 100 dozen soup bowlsi 12 dozensuar low; 100 dozen cup,; 12 dozen butterdihe,; 12 d.on round nappies 100 dozen0oup pote; 10 dozen dinnur plate,; 0 dozen

naunituiim ebaibers; 50 ooze n sine dishes; 120dozen thii 1 un iblers; 12 doznca *-quart waterpitcher: 12 6oton 2-quart watr pitchers;Ll0) domi epuors; 2 doz,'n tea strainers; 3

d e'u 15 ly 18. tea tray,; until 4 p. Ia., Janu-ary 23, 19 19, for 10,00 pounds laundry soap,4,000 pounds white chip soup, 6,000 poundslaundry 5,ot0.

TREASURY DE:ARTHITENT.lnREAU OF E LIRAVING AND PI NTING, WAsII-

ING10A, D. C.

1i5. will be rec ived until 2 p. ni., Janutry20, 1910, for 5' <omu sp-ijn,-; until 2 p. m.,January 21. 1919, ,or 5,000 pounins mangnticplu nan. 1,000 pmuds tile table silt; 2 dozen2k th i h r u,(, on bracs globe valves;vnlil 2 p. r.. Jianuary 23, 1919, for 1 sheet

.* -inch avd 1 inch thick ren vulcanizedh , .00 maehine, -tol bolts and liuits; until2 p. in., Januty 25, 1910. for 0,000 poundsscouring compiound.

WAR DEPARIHE T.Proposals will be reeived at the Love

Aviation Field, Dallas, Tex., until 10 a. in.,January 24. for the sal" of the folloi ingWaste supplies:

Aluminum castings. 300 pounds.Alunilnuoni., :id i-h t. -,000 pound.Auto radiators, 200 poundiBras", heavy yellow, 800 pounds.Brass, light, 100 pounds.Bra's, red, 40J pounmn'I.Copper, heavy, 300 pounds.Copler, light. 1,000 poulns.Iron, mixed, 80,000 pounds.Tm cans. 6,000 pounds.Hulber, bla k ir p. ix< C, 000 p wnds.Paper, mixed, 10,000 pouinus.

Proposals will be reecived at the 0i , of thecanip supply officer, Camp Shrin'n, Chilli-cathe, Ohio, until 10 a. in., January 24, for thepurcha- and disposal of the fllow:ng scrapmaterinel:

10,000 pound.i of discardeld soles and he'ls;7.100 pounds of unrepairable shoo; ;50pounds of horse and mule body clipping*- 1.500pounis of horse and mule in01" anid tail reaCh-ings, live hair, in coipressea hoal.a.

Peop'als will be received until 10 n. in.,January 23, by the Salvage Ii Lion. CaniGloadon, Ca., for the sale of followmq1lo item ' ofunservicable leggings: 10,705 pairs of cantasleggimgs, 250 pairs of mounted leggirg<.

1018, to engage in war work. and was .1-pointed supervisor of contracts ini tileWar Department and assistant to MlIj.Gen. George WV. Goetlials. 'lirector ofPurchase, Storage, and Traflic ",t- WarDepartment.

0

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARf 18, 1919.

PLANS MADE FOR THE DISPOSALOF SURPLUS MACHINE TOOLS

Quantity on Govermncut's HandsSaid Not to Be So Great as

Has Been Reported.

The War Department authorizes thefollowing from the Office of the Directorof Sales: - -

Arrangements for the disposition ofsurplus machine tools were made at ameeting of representatives of the machinetool industry of the country and officialsof the 1War Department. It was broughtout at'this meeting that the immense andvngue figures which have recently beenprinted as the value ok the purplus Gov-ernment-owned machine tools whichwould soon be put on the market were notwarranted. It is hoped that the indus-tries en absorb within a reasonable timeall the surplus Government-ow ned stand-ard machine tool equipment without seri-on di arrangement.

Tentative Agreement Miade.

The following tentative agreement,which is satisfactory both to the repre-sentatives of tho War Department and tothe machine tool industry, has beenmade:

1. The inventory of all machine toolsand equipment which is being made willto expndited to the greatest possible ex-tent. X, .

2. As soon as it is known that a quan-tity of machine tools is available for dis-posal, 1he manufacturers of these toolswill be given an opportunity to purchasethem at a price and on terms of settle-ment which will be satisfactory to allparties concerned.

3. In case it is imnossible for the manu-.facturer to purchase his product outright,an effort will be made- to arrange for themarketing of the product by the manu-facturer in an equitable manner, secur-ing for the Government and the manufac-turer alike the best possible. terms.

4. In case both these methods of dis-position fail, the material will be offeredfor sale to the general public in a mannerproscribed by law.

Settlement of Plant Contracts.

In the settlement of plant contracts,which involve the sale of large groupsof various kinds of tools and equipment,an effort will be made to prevent the salefor resale of any equipment, as it isrealized that considerable injury mightbe done by indiscriminate sales of thischaracter.

Present at the meeting w-ere: C. W.Hare, director of sales; Lieut. Col. A. LaAlar, and George 4E. Merryweather, of theoffice of the director of sales; A. E. New-ton, of the Reed-Prentico Co., Worcester,Mass., president of the National MachineTool Builders' Association; W. A. Viall,of Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co.,Providence, R. I.; C. Wood Walter, ofthe Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., rep-resenting the National Machine ToolBuilders' Association; I. A. Sherritt, ofSherritt & Storer; and H. W. Strong,of Strong, Carlisle & Hammond, repre-senting be Natinal Supply and Machine

APPLICATIONS BY SOLDIERSTO ENTER MERCHANT MARINE

Three hundred applications a day fromsoldiers of the selective Army wishing toenter the merchant marine on gettingtheir% discharge are being received byUnited States Shipping Board recruitingagents at Army camps, the board an-

110cls.By authority of the War Department

the board last week sent a representativeof its merchant marine recruiting serviceto each of 30 cantonments to present tothe soldiers there waiting release frommilitary service official facts about op-portunities for a career in the merchantmairine,

lany Experienced Seamen.

Many of the responses are from menwho followed the sea before being selectedfor military duty. A majority, however,are from youths who have never been tosea, but are drawn to a seafaring life bya spirit of adventure and a desire to em-bark on a career promising substantialrewards.

No actual recruiting of these men isdone at the camps, on behalf of the Ship-ping Board, but each applicant for seaservice signs a card, given his qualifica-tions and age. After his discharge hewill be directed to a Shipping Boardagency for actual enrollment as a sailor.

Simon-Pure Americans.

The board expects to secure by thismeans a large number of Simon-pureAmerican sailors for the new merchantMarine, as well as youths who may makeseagoing a stepping-stone to life work assteamsihiD agents or trade representatives.

COST TO ARMY IN LOST DAYSDUE TO VENEREAL DISEASES

rhe Public Health Service authorizesthe following:

Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue, of the United.States Public Health Service, has justgiven out some startlitig extracts fromthe oficial medical reports made from ourArmy in France, illustrating the highcost of the venereal diseases in the Army.These reports show that (luring the yejxr1917 over three-quarters of a milliondays were lost to the Army because ofvenereal disease. In the 53 weeks up toand including October 16, 1918, no lessthan 2,007,000 days were lost to the Armythrough this cause.

,4 One note in this Chief Surgeon's re-port that should particularly appeal toAmerican citizens facing the p roblemsof demobilization is this," says Surg. Gen.Blue, " when 1,000 odd cases of venerealdisease, which develop each week, areheld at ports of embarkation, while theretA of the American Expeditionary Forcegoes merrily up the gangplank on boardships, there will be still more interest inthe quickest methods of treatment andthe most effective abbreviation of thecommunicable stages of these diseases.And yet," adds Surg. Gen. Blue, " it mustnot be forgotten that the statistics showthat of all the armies in the'field theAmerican Army was the cleanest and thefreest from disease."

3

CUTTING DOWN CLERICAL. WORKIN KEEPING THE ARMY RECORDSThe War Department authoriz-s the

following statement:Relative to the announced policy of

Gen. P. C. Harris, The Adjutant Generl:Iof the Army, to reduce in every pa'bleway .the clerical work required in ad-ninistration and keeping of re-ord inthe Aemy, the reasons for the recentmodifications in the method of reportingchanges in the status of oflicor-: and en-listed men are Of interest..

Prior to July 1, 1918, all chan as wereentered on muster rolls and rei,ried onthese rolls every two months. If an in-quiry was made with referen-e to therecord of an individual the lab r of trac-ing the record through these rolls washeavy, especially if the hilividual hadbeen transferred from orgainization to or-ganization. Also the record of a changeof status in an individual, if madc atthe beginning of the muster perioi, mightbe two months old before the roll wau-n re-ceived at the War Department.

Huster Rolls Abolished.On July 1, 1918, muster rolls were

abolished and the reports of changeswere renorted daily by each organizationon prepared forms which eliminated muchunnecessary data entered oii tile old mus-ter roll.

Each enlisted man arcad.y lad an en-Yelope jacket in 'which was tile1 certainother records pertaining to 101m1. In or-der that his record wuld he complete,nil data concerning an ladixiual con-talned on the new epormt of changeswas to b)e transcribed o -sl- and placedin the jacket of the indiviual concern-ed.

Assumningr' That tiere wore approxi-nately 4,000,000 men in Ihe Arinmy, andthat only 1 per coul wxere ais-eh ol In thedaily report, there would be -10,,,0 slipsdaily to be prepared nd inlced in thejackets. loweve r, the chages actuallywere many Times I per celt and the C!eri-cal work required i cenopiming mad Singbecame so great :n tihe oil!e of The Ad-jutant General tlat a r( medy wv-as sought.

Saving in Worl:.

After practielt trial in ceitalin organi-zations, and in the filig divisions of theoilied of The Adjutant General, it wasdetermined tha by miak:ng out e reportof change for ch man conm-ed in aform suit-ble f,.,; direct fing. :nmi-ad ofcolsolidinimig tb daily report of cha.o iison one fori xnrom which the data hadto be toneird. One' o'pleta step inthe work of co.pling til reeords forreferenmce, amnamlltig to et least oe-thrdof the whole, could be elfiminted. Thiswould not incree tile wvork of prepa-ration of the ree rds in oiganistios toan apprecable extent. wut would releaseahundreds of el-rs in tie onice of TheAdjutant General who wore emldoyed totranscribo the data. Another great ad-vantage, as a result of the modifiation,was that the data upon receipt in theWar Department go at once to file, wherethey became available for answering in-quiries with reference to individualsfrom Members of Congress or relatives,the delay incident to trancribing fronithe consolidated reports being eliminated,


(o ral 11. '19. %diffittPublished Every Week Day, Except

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

Office: 1o. 8 Jackson Place.Washington, D. C. Tel. Mlain 5600.

Copies of TEL OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN willbe furnislied without charge to every post oficein the United States (to be posted daily forthe benefit of the public, under order o thePostmaster General) ; to legislative and execu-tive officers of the United States Government,and to diplomatic representatives of all foreignGovernments.-EDWARD S. ROCHEsTER. Editor.

RATES BY MAIL.One year --_ $5 00six months_ ........- 8. 00One year. postage prepaid to

foreign countries ---------- 8.00Six months, postage prepaid to

foreign countries ------ 4.50Back numbers and extra

copies ----------- each-. . 05Make all checks, money orders, aind drafta

payable to THE OFFICIAL U. S BULLETIN

U. S. Sympathy to BrazilOn Death of Dr. Alves.

The Vice President of the UnitedStates sent the following message to thePresident of Brazil:

" I fender to Your Excellency andthrough you to the Brazilian Nation,a very sincere expression of sym-pathy and sorrow for the death ofthat eminent statesman and patriot,President-elect Conselheiro Rodri-gues Alves.

" The national loss is the greaterat this time when the voice of thepeople had again called upon theirtrusted leader to guide the high desti-nies of the Brazilian Republic.

" May I add my personal tribute ofcondolence and of deep regret.

"THoMAs R. MARsHALL."

The following message of condolence bythe Acting Secretary of State, Mr. Polk,upon the death of President-elect Alves,of Brazil, was transmitted to the Bra-zilian minister for foreign affairs:

" It is with deep regret that I offer toyour excellency and to the Brazilian na-tion the sympathy of the American Gov-ernment and people for their great losswhich they have suffered through thedeath of Conselheiro Rodrigues Alves,President-elect and former President ofthe Republic, whose Illustrious servicesassure him a high place of honer amongstatesmen both at home and abroad. Per-mit to add -my personal word of con-dolence in this hour of national mourn-ing."

CAN KEEP ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

Permanently Disabled Soldiers to RetainAppliances Given Them at Hospitals.The War Department authorizes the

following from the office of the SurgeonGeneral:

All permanently disabled soldiers willbe allowed to retain the artificial limbs,trusses, and other appliances of a similarnature upon their discharge from thehospital. This was ordered to-day byBurg. Gen. Ireland.

250 SCHOOLS WILL-MAINTAINOFFICERS' TRAINING UNITS

The War Department authorizes thefollowing statement:

A recent report of the Committee onEducation and Special Training showsthat the educational institutions of thiscountry are ready and eager to cooperatewith the War Department in tha trainingof reserve officers for the Army. RequestSfor the privilege of establishing units ofthe ReserVe Officers' Training Corps havebeen received from more than 350 insti-tutions, including practically all thelarger universities and colleges as well asmany of the smaller schools and highschools. About 250 of these schools havebeen authorized to maintain these schools,and officers are being assigned as Pro-fessors of Military Science and Tactics.

Theoretical Military Work.

Special emphasis is to be placed uponthe theoretical military work during theschool year. Field Artillery, Coast Ar-tillery, Chemical Warfare, Ordnance, En-gineer, Quartermaster, Motor Transport,Aviation and Signal Corps units are to beestablished in the schools qualilfled to dosuch work, and the corps of the Army in-terested will detail the most efficient mento direct the work. The special equip-ment needed will be furnished by the Gov-ernment. However, it is not intendedthat this work shall create a highly spe-cialized program for the schools, but thatit shall be supplementary to the regularcourses in the various fields.

Physical Program.

Another line of effort in the R. 0. T. C.work will be a program to keep everyyoung man physically fit for service at alltime. It is generally admitted that thephysical program for our schools has beentoo highly specialized and restricted and,while it Is recognized that the men thathave been on athletic teams as a rulewere highly qualified for officers so far asphysique is concerned, an effort will bemade to Increase the number of physicallytrained men. The fact that 80 percent of the young men that took thephysical examination for the Army failedto qualify for military service has focusedattention upon this subject.

Summer Camps.

The summer camp is another phase ofthe work that Is already attracting atten-tion. Special maneuvers for the membersof the Reserve Officers' Training Corpswill be held during the coming summervacation period. Infantry students willbe sent to several of the big cantonments;Field Artillery students, Coast Artillerystudents, Ordnance students, and SignalCorps students, etc., will be sent to specialschools for the particular work whichthey are doing. The proposed summermaneuvers will continue for a period ofsix weeks, to begin at the opening -of thesummer vacation. Transportation to andfrom the camps, and subsistence, uni-forms, etc., while there will be furnishedby the Government.

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

LICENSE CONSIDERED TO EXPORTCOAL TO CERTAIN DESTINATIONSThe War Trade Board announces in a

new ruling (W. T. B. R. 517) that appli-cations will now be considered for licensesto export coal to the Argentine and Uru-guay and to all destinations in Europe,shipments to the different countries con-tiguous to Germany to be limited, hQw-ever, to the amounts prescribed in thevarious rationing agreements with thosecountries.

Filed in Regular Way.

Applications should be filed in the regu-lar way required for the filing of appli-cations for the exportation of other com-modities to the particular country.

Licenses for the exportation of coalto the Argentine and Uruguay will pro-vide as a condition thereof that the ship-ment must be consigned in care of theWar Trade Board represeniative atBuenos Aires or Montevideo, as the casemay be.

Coal Orders VacatedBy the Administrator

The United States Fuel Administrationissues the following:

WAsHINGTON, D. C.,December 31, 1918.

The United States Fuel Administration,acting under authority of an Executiveorder of the President of the UnitedStates, dated August 23, 1917, appointingsaid Administrator, and of subsequentExecutive orders, and in furtherance ofthe purpose of said orders and of the actof Congress therein referred to and ap-proved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that the or-ders of said Administrator restrictingthe consumption of fuel, dated, respec-tively, May 29, 1918, July 3, 1918, andJuly 15, 1918, be and each of said ordershereby is vacated and set aside as of the31st day of December, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD.United States Fuel Administrator.

Deaths in the NavyThe Navy Department reports the fol-

lowing deaths:Lieut. Lewis Gouverneur Smith, United

States Navy, was drowned from theU. S. S. Yarnell, January 7, 1919. Father,Lewis Smith, Strafford, Pa.

Joseph John Moll, pharmacist's mate(second class), United States Navy, wasseverely wounded In Fratice, November6, while attached to Company G, 5thMarines. Mother, Mrs. Katherine Moll,Bardonia, N. Y.

Joseph Earle Harley, fireman (first,class), United States Navy, was lostoverboard from the U. S. S. Winslow,January 11. Mother, Mrs. Mary AliceHarley, Allendale, S. C.

Gordon Higdon, seaman, United StatesNavy, was lost overboard from theU. S. S. Chito, January 10. , SamHigdon, Cisco, Ga.

4

I


WOR:: OF CONGRESSBRIEFLY TJLo

SENATE.

Several speeches were made yesterdayafternoon protesting against the* action ofthe peace conference with respect to mak-ingitsproceedingspublic. SenatorsBorahand Johnson of California, Republicans,and Williams and Lewis spoke in protestagainst secrecy at the peace conference.

The Senate passed the bill for the tak-ing of the 1920 census after amending itso as to require an endmeration of in-dustry every five years and the registra-tion of unemployed persons with an im-mediate report of any labor surplus inthe country. The bill now goes to con-ference. The latter part of the afternoonwas devoted to consideration of the Housebill intended to increase the compensationof Federal judges. The Senate, at theinstance of Mr. Kellogg, of Minnesota,tentatively accepted an amendment thatwould fix the maximum allowance of adistrict judge at $9,000 a year and of acircuit judge at $10.000. Senator Martinreported the $100,000,000 European foodrelief bill and gave notice that he wouldcall it up for consideration to-day. Theprinted hearings on the bill made publicyesterday afternoon showed that SenatorHollis, of New Hampshire, gave -the com-mittee an extended report of his investi-gations during his six months' sojournin Europe and pointed out the very greatdangers from the spread of bolshevism.Much of the menace of this danger, hesaid, would be removed through providingfood for the starving.

The Agricultural Committee continuedits investigation of the meat packingindustry and had before it Hugh Mc-Isaacs, one of the investigators of theFederal Trade Commission, and SturatChase, an expert accountant who aidedthe commission in its investigations. Be-fore the Interstate Commerce CommitteeA. P. Thom continued his argumentagainst the proposed continuance of Gov-ernment operation of the railroads for aperiod of five years. He favored a de-partmenit of transportation, with a cabi-net officer at its head. The electionscommittee heard arguments of counselrepresenting Henry Ford and Truman H.Newberry in the recent Michigan sena-torial election case. A resolution wassubmitted and later introduced in theSenate providing for possession by theSenate through its committee of all theballots cast in that election and otherevidence. Before the comuittee investi-gating German propaganda, J. J. Dickin-son was the witness, Maj. Hmnes, attor-ney of the committee, submitted a nun-her of letters alleged to have been writ-ten by Dickinson to George SylvesterVierick. The witness admitted havingbeen the representative in Washingtonof Vierick before the United States on-tered the war.

Senator Curtis, of Kansas, introduced abill directing the Secretary of War torestore to their former rank IS noncom-missioned officers of the 139th Regimentof Infantry, 35th Division, reduced to theranks for infraction of rules in cele-brating t'it -ning of the armistice. Thenen xxsnmbers of a Kansas regiment.

SUPREME COURTPROCEEDINGSI

-5

MADE DIRECTOR OF DIVISIONOF CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

The Railroad Administration issuesthe following:

Director General of Railroads, WalterD. Ilines, announces the appointment ofMr. T. C. Powell as director of the Di-vision of Capital Expenditures, succeed-ing Judge Robert S. Lovett, who resignedrecently to become president of the UnionPacilic. M.1r. Powell will assume his newpost immediately.

Mr. Powell is a man of wide railroadexperience and in addition to his serviceon railroads, has performed importantwar work for the Government since theentrance of the United States into theEuropean war. He formerly assisted onthe Government Priorities Committee ofwhich Judge Lovett was chairman.

Born in 1865, Thomas Carr Powell,with the exception of his recent Govern-mental work, has been in the railroadbusiness since 1884. From 1905 to July,1918, lie was vice president of the South-ern Railway System and from 1908 to1916 he was also vice president of theCincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa-cific, and Alabama Great Southern rail-roads, in charge of all departments in-cluding operation. In November, 1917,he was detailed by the Sluthern Railwayto assist on the Priorities Committee ofwhich Judge Lovett was chairman. OnJuly 1, 1918, he was appointed by Mr.McAdoo as special representative of theRailroad Administration with the WarIndustries Board and remained a memberof the Priorities Committee until the WarIndustries Board was discontinued.

HOUSE.

Debate was continued throughout theday on the legislative, judicial, and ex-ecutixve appropriation bill. An amend-ment was adopted abolishing the Sub-treasuries in Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York, Phil-adelphin, St. Louis, and San Francisco.In the course of the debate Mr. Rowe, ofNew York, charged in a speech that pub-lic funds used by the Secretary of theNavy in the purchase of ship-to-shorewireless stations were misapplied with-out authority of law, and contended thatthey should be turned into the Treasury.

Assistant Secretary of Labor Post andTariff Commissioner Kent, before the La-bor Committee, urged a conference ofCabinet members and House commitfiMchairmen to frame a comprehensive planfor colonization and development of landsin the interest of returning soldiers. TheWar Department asked Congress to ap-propriate $40,126,500 for expeditures. be-ginning July 1, on fortifications, and $27,-120,000 for sundry expenses. These suisare additional to those provided in theRegular Army appropriation bill, but See-retary Baker said they would not increasethe department's total estimates.

A bill was introduced by RepresentativeCharles B. Smith, of New York, providingfor the creation of a board of three mem-bers to be appointed Dy the Secretary ofCommerce to examine and license personsoperating aircraft for commercial pur-poses.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.Friday, January 17, 1919.

Present : The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Me-Kenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Day,Mr. Justice Pitney, Mr. Justice Mceitcynolds,Mr.Justice Brandeis, and Mr. Justice Clarke.

H1. S. Wilson, of Portland, Oreg.; ClarenceWood, of Salt Lake City, Utah; and W. L.Cole, of Union, Mo., -were admitted to practice.

No. 140. Missouri & Arkansas Lumber & Min-ing Co., plaintiff in error, v. Greenwood Districtof Sebastian County, Ark., et al. Submitted byMr. John 11. Vaughn and Mr. B. R. David'.oafor the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. ThornasB. Pryor for the defendants in error.

No. 152. Douglas Park Jockey Club, plaintiffIn error, v. T. II. Talbot et al., composing Ken-tucky State racing commission. Continued,per stipulation.

No. 156- The United States, petitioner, V.William B. Poland, et al. Passed, per stipu-lation.

No. 158. The Delaware, Lackawanna &Western Railroad Co., appellant, v. The UnitedStates. Passed, to be restored to the call pur-suant to section 9, rule 26, on motion of Mr.F. Carter Pope in behalf of counsel for theappellant.

No. 144. American Steel Foundries, peti-tioner, v. The Tri-City Central Trades Councilet al. Argued by Mr. Max Pam for the pe-titioner, and by Mr. F. C. Smith for the re-spondents.

No. 147. Adelbert A. Weiland, as State en-gineer, etc., et al., appellants, v. The PioneerIrrigation Co. Argued by Mr. Delph E. Car-penter for the appellants, and Mr. Edwin H1.Park for the appellee.

Adjourned until Monday next at 12 o'clock.The day call for Monday, January 20, will

be as follows: Nos. 148, 151, 153, 15, 159,160, 161, 162 (and 181), 163, and 167.

DISCHARGED FROM AIR SERVICE.

List of Officers Announced by Departmentof Military Aeronautics.

The Department of Military Aeronau-tics issues the following:

Among the officers who have recentlybeen discharged from the Air Service inthe Department of Military Aeronauticsare the following:

Second Lieut. Frank H. Carter, Capt.Adelbert Ames, jr., First Lieut. Edwin E.Weise, Second Lieut. Norman Dunning,First Lieut. James N. Bobbitt, SecondLieut. William T. Nelson, Second Lieut.Joseph P. Annin, First Lieut. William E.Dean, Second Lieut. Percival Gilbert,Second Lieut. Hermon L. Underhill, Sec-ond Lieut. Eppa H. Willis, Second Lieut.Herbert R. Shepard, Secon Lieut. Alan-son W. Aird, Second Lieut. Aubrey Drury,First Lieut. Henry L. Taylor, SecondLieut. George F. French, Second Lieut.Charles King, First Lieut. Paul D.Weathers, Second Lieut. John C. Row-land, Second Lieut. William E. Lewis,Maj. Roger Amory, First Lieut. George D.Taylor, Capt. Hamilton H. Salmon, Sec-ond Lieut. Willis F. Geib, Second Lieut.William H. Spurgin, First Lieut. WilliamL Shaffer, First Lieut. Jefferson W.Davis, Capt. Hayward H. Kendall, SecondLieut. Walter G. Eagle.

REMOVED FROM SAILING LIST.The following units have been taken

off the list for early sailing:Three hundred and first Water-Tank

Train and the following units of 20thEngineers: Headquarters 1st battalion,1st Company, 2d Company, 3d Company,15th Company, and 21st Company.


GENERAL MARCH'S WEEKLY STA TEMENT TO PRESS" There will be at the ports of debarka-

tion, embarkation personnel, which vill'remain there also for the obvious pur-pose of handling the debarkation of troopsas they come in. Certain staff corps per-sonnel-Quarternaster men and men ofthat chauacter-who are necessary in thedemobilization problein, are also excludedfrom this order, which we have nowbrought up to include everybody who canbe spared. Thie munber of men who arestill under enlistment contracts in theUnited States after all the classes I haveindicated have been mustered out, willbe gone over very carefully with the ideaof bringing down the number to the mini-mlum necessary to handle the demobili-zation of troops who are coming hoamefrom abroad.

" The actual number of m1en now listedfor demobilization in the United Statesis 1,177,000, and the classes are as fol-10ws:

Reports show that, according to latestdata on hand, up to and including Tanui-ary 11, 1919, the discharge of 736,704 menwas accomoplished as follows:

and, i's ilWeekc 0'ediss

Camp Boiregard........... 7,53 1,Camp Benin--.........I V1. 1 09Camp Ito1 ie................-- , 4 .Camp Cody.------------.. -2.713 .Caml Custer.......-.......-12,1 209ap Dev'ns-1................ 17,,77 2, fCa p Dir..................(' p ode-................ 24,14-- 67"Camp Forrest ............... 2,210

SFrmont.............Funston ............. 1472

Garden City4................ , -I .......Camp Gordon..............-- - 3 1 737Camp Giant................----- 3 , 217Camp (reene-.............. , 693 14Camp Greenlei3............. 3,l16 1,102Caum Hanecoek..... ....... 663 211Ilob ken.................--Camp flumnplreys.......... 7952Camp Jl-kson..............'--3 ,.Camp Johnston---..... 0...C'snp Keirny.. ............ 52 42Camp Kendrick............. 129Camp Las Casas............ ,337 71Camp Le-..............--,Z7 1,331Camp Le-is-.........---------11007 1.003Camp Mlogan-............ -1' 0 -Camp 3iactrtlsur.---------7,071 126Camp Mciellan............-8,11 11Camp Mead................ 13 38Camp Meigs---------------1,:770 17 1Camp Mills............... -10 1,Fort Monroe.........-...... -75 301Newvvport News..............4,1 400Camp Pile2.................. 704 0,04Camp Se~ier--------------...7,271 11"Camp Shelby-------------..1,60 led3 1Camp Sheridan............2,661 406Camp Sherman............. -tO4 5,11Fort Sill.................. 1,154 40Camp Syacuse............. 5) ---Camp Taylor...............8,030 5,07Camp Tra-is................1,033 1,27Camp Upton................10,140 2,0Vancouver Barracks ........- ,020 111Camp Wadsworth..........4,417 51Camp Whler.........----- 7,97 41Central Department---78,01 2Eastern Department -- 5 00 1.066Northeastern Department _. 132S 78Southeastern Department -- 2,1,95 221Southern Department-- 1, 17 22Western Department.-- 20,8 1,360Hawaiian I 'epartment - 1-General hospitals...........95 181Recruit depots.----.-------10,717 17Arsenals-----------------,217 1Disciplinary barracks - 19 10War prison barracks--.. 7.Miscellaneous ---- _-----------703 342

Totd---------------60,230 76,401arlyfq 736, 701

El iport week endingJan. 1-, 19190............... -...cl. - 31,922

76n62.

Orders have been issued to date (Janu-ary 17, 1919) for the demobilization ofapproximately 1,281,000 men as follows:

Troops in the United States.Depot brigades, development bat-

talions, replacements, aund casuals. 414,000Industrial furloughs................. 8,000Dii isional troops.................. 195,000Corps and Army troops............. 443,000Coast Artillery...................... 40,500Engineers.................. 4 , 000Medirdl corps............... 11l,000Ordurn-e.......................... 11,500Quartermaster Corps................ 27,500United States Guards.............. 26,000Mlitaryseronautics................ 41,5009prce productions .............. 3,3,000

Chericalwsarfaieser vice............ 8,030Asthracite coalm iners.............. 6,000Specialserviceunits--.......... 11,50S. A. T. C.------------------ 133,00C. 0. T. S......................... 3q,091Attachel local draft boards......... 3,300Porto Rico troops.................. 12,00lRawki-on Nafloal Guard. ......... 1, 50Bakerycomnme.--------------.- 3,01)Construction and labor companies ... 7, 000Aircraft production................. 3,5))Siqnal Corps..---................... _ ,0Training entr ..................... 10,003CourienItous chbe-tCIs-------- 1, 50J

1, 177, 000

Orcrts' troops returned to UnitedStates.

i i onl- - r- -z ti-- - -.-.-- - - --- -- -- -- - - , 0)Di', ~ 1-1 .... _~a ,' 6 r'il i- - ),0

101,003

Grl. I t tal-.......................... 1,2-1,00)3Ol-ersreiotul and di-barel.-........... 51393

The number elf nci actually rt-turnedfrom France in 104,000; in otieir awords,we hav boro us for demobilization1,281.000 men, of' whomi wev hav:_ adull;dls-lutegged, 111 to the ia-st report4 rec'iv-ed,768J26. The numiber of ohilkers wahlomwe have now t onsed wx it is 01.303.

Methods Here and in France.

Last wveei I said. so1mething aboIut thed(itV,ent meothoIds 1,ed iln Eland andth United Kiate8 in the demou-bilizatitonof troops. We have a report now of themnotled uSed in lPance, whichn is still athird nethol, belng different fronl eitherthe Unitd States or Great Britain. InFrance, a> they have universal militaryservice, demobilization for them meansgoing back from the colors to the res-erve,not back to eivil life as here and in GreatBritain. Their idea is to deIlobilize byclasses, beginning with the oldest men.They ordered the demobilization of theclasses of 1887, 1888, and 1889 to startwaith, men who came into the service inthat year, passed back into the reserve,and were called back for the war, men ofapproximately 50 years of age. Then anorder was issued demobilizing the class of1890, and they are working down, ap-parently, by classes of service, if we cancall it that, releasing men from militaryservice with the active list and puttingthem back for service in the reserve. In.the classes they give priority to miel onthe basis of the number of children theyhave. A man who has four children ormore is given priority in his class in de-mobilization; a widoxer with three chil-dren is advanced in the order in which lieis passed out. French papers, of whichwe now have copies, indicate that theyare having about the same difficulty vithpublic opinions as in Great Britain as tothe slowness of demobilization. Thenewspaper comments are sharp, and in-terpellations in the French Chamber of

Deputies follow up the same complaintas to the necessity for more rapid de-mobilization."

Q. " Have you heard any complaintsthat we are denobilizing too fast?

A. " Yes. There are apparently twoshades of opinion in America, one ofwhich thinks the War Department is de-mobilizing too fast and the other thinksit is too slow. The War Department isgoing forward, with the results which Ihave given to you to-day, and the na-chinery wh-lich.we have now organized inour demobilization camps has practicallya maximum capacity of 1,000 men perday per camp, and as there are about 30camps the milaxiilmm capacity is about 30,-000 men per day. We reached that num-her two weeks in December, but in Christ-nis and New Year's weeks, because ofthe holida s and Sundays we fell backmarkedly. but then picked aup, and whiledemobilization is not now proceeding atthe miaxiinui rate it is proceeding veryrapidly. - The figures which I have givenyou are very largely in exces of whathas ben done in any other country on-hich we have figures.

Handling of acrualty List.

30Some statement has been made in thelpress thut the War Department haddirected the Amerien ExpeditionaryForce to hold up the casualties toward theend of the war. At the opening of Con-g-,-e in December the Senate MilitaryAflairs bonuniftc had a hearing on the''ub)jeoct of easunatieS, and the War Do-ltmnt p'laCed before thern, and in thei'rec-'c-e of rep;-esentatives of the press,-1I it' caleramsls that had been ex-chand xwith Gen. Pershing for a pe-riod pf >1ix snonits in which orders weregiven to ihim in the most mandatory formto send in all notsalties, andti in every casethe replies which were read indicated liewasc doing the best he could.

Dr. Keppel, Third Assistant Secretaryof War, was sent over by the War De-partlient to fid1 out xhy we were not re-ceivin- the reports more rapidly, and thefacts that lhe developed in his experiencein rance were then given to the SenateMilitary Affairs Conunittee, also ih thepresence of representatives of the pr-ess,and the facts of the case are perfectly vellknown to the people of the country andto all the journals. and of course it is nota fact that the War Department issuedany such order.

" The Surgeon General called me up thismorning and directed my attention to a

"-newspaper editorial which states that thewounded men who are under reconstrue-tion processes, being taught useful em-ployments. had to buy their yarn or otherthings awhich they were learning to useso that they would be self-supporting citi-zens when they got back to private life.The Surgeon General says the statementis absolutely untrue, and that the Govern-nent pays for everything of that kind. Ifany nan has been buying yarn he hasdone it because he wanted to."

Q. Sometime age there was a statementthat 30 divisions would be allowed to re-main abroad for the time being. Hasthere been any change in that figure?

A. The War Department does not con-template keeping in Fran ysuch


6


Details of Thrilling Air BattlesFought by U. S. and British Flyers

Many Miles Over Gerian TerritoryThe War Department authorizes the

following:During the last weeks of the allied of-

fensive, prior to the cessation of hostili-ties, squadrons of de Haviland 9's fromboth Bkitish and American, air forceswore bombing military objectives in theGerman towns back of the Hun linesevery day and night, despite the opposi-tion put up by the German air squadronsand antiaircraft batteries. This was par-ticularly true in the neighborhood ofSaarbrucken, Kaiserslautern, Treves, andMannheim. Here the British and Ameri-can planes often had to fight their way100 miles to their objective through squad-ron after squadron of fighting Hun ma-chines; and then, after dropping theirbombs, have had to fight their way backthe whole 100 miles to their own lines.

Fought Their Way Out and Back.Recent reports received at the head-

quarters of the Division of Military Aero-nauties, at washington, tell of 12 DoHaviland 9's attached to the Independentforce of the British R". A. F. sent over the/lines in two formations at 11,000 feetto bomb the factory at Mannheim at a dis-tance of well over 100 miles from the acro-drome. This necessitated a trip, out andback and allowing for divergence to fol-low routes and pick up bearings, of from250 to 200 miles. About 5 miles beyondthe line eight enemy scouts determinedlyattacked the formation. The leader, how-ever, proceeded to Mannheim, being allthe time attacked by enemy aircraftwhich continued to be reinforged.' Overthe objective, 15 more enemy machinescame and attacked the formation withdetermination while the bombs were beingdropped. Notwithstanding the presenceof the enemy machines, 16 bombs weredropped with good effect; a large numberof these bombs were heavyweights. Sevendirect hits on the factory were obtainedand four fires were caused. In addition,another factory a short distance awaywas also hit and set on fire. The report,continuing, said:

Five Get Home Safely.

"Just after leaving the target to returnhome, the enemy machines came rightinto our formation, and one of them suc-ceeded in hitting the radiator of one ofour machines. This caused the engine to' seize up,' and the pilot proceeded to spi-ral downward. The whole formation fol-lowed him from 12,000 to 6,000 feet downto prevent him from being further at-tacked by the enemy machines, and a de-termined fight followed between the DeHaviland 9's and the enemy scouts. Asa result of this fight, which lasted about20 minutes (and 100 miles over Germanterritory), a number of enemy machineswere shot down and were seen to crash.WVhen the fight was over only five of ourmachines were left in the air, and by ex-traordinary bad luck, all the experiencedpilots Twent down. The pilots of the re-maining five machines were all new, andto many of them this was their first raid.One pil'-who had only four raids to his

credit at this time, realized the situationand got his observer to tie a white hand-kerchief to the Lewis gun, indicting thathe was their leader, and having collectedthe formation brought them safely backto the aerodrome. Had it not been forthis pilot's presence of mind, some ofthese live machines would never have gotback. For this act he was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross.

Daring Rescue by Pilot.

"A few days later, while a formationof Do Haviland 9's was attacking therailway station at Metz, the pilot saw amachine (which had apparently droppedout of another squadron's formation un-noticed) 6,000 feet below, being heavilyattacked by a numbdi, of enemy air craftand firing red lights for assistance. Onepilot innuediately dived into these scoutsand took this straggling machine up inhis formation and escorted it safely backto the lines.

"The next day, while carrying outbombing raid operations in conjunctionw ith the First American Army in theSt. Mililol salient, one of the squadron'sformation got slightly separated from theother machines over Metz. Fifteen enemyscouts immediately attacked the forma-tion and in the first burst wounded threeof the observers so that they were unableto fire their guns, and put a bullet in theradiator of one of the machines whichxas leading the raid, and also throughthe engine-of another. These two ma-chines were then attacked by sevenenemy scouts each.

Pursuing Enemy Downed.

"Although the engines were ' seizingup,' the pilots kept them going and pre-vented the enemy scouts from getting asteady aimi on their machines by banking,stalling, 'S' turning, and spinning, andin this way fought their way to thelines-a distance of 12 miles. One Hunwas very close on the tail of one of ourmachines, and when he stalled andzoomed up underneath to fire from hisforward gun our observer shot him downand he was seen to crash on the ground."

SALE OF PACKING CASES.

OFFICE OF THE

CHIEF SIGNAL OrICER,Washington, D. C.

Sealed bids in duplicate will be re-ceived at this office until 11 a. m. Feb-ruary 5, 1919, and then opened in the-presence of such bidders who may appear,for the sale of surplus material, as fol-lows: 4,800 packing cases; new, of first-class pine lumber, free from knots, 1-inchstock, 211 by li inches high by 101 incheswide, inside measurements, sides and endsdovetailed. Cases are completely assem-bled, and may be insbected at the ware-house of the L. S. Branch Supply Co.,Newark, N. J. Delivery f. o. b. cars New-ark, N. J. Forms for submitting bids maybe obtained on application to Salvage

7

FUTURE OF ARMY AIRPLANESAS PICTURED BY A WRITER

An editorial from " Plane News," theAir Service pap'er of the American Ex-peditionary Forces, reads in part as fol-lows;

AvIATOus Ali YER THE WAR.After the war hat about the aviators?

The pilots themselh es want to know, like-wise all persons interested in aviation.

The " Apres la Gucrre " period has notreached such a stago of development thatthis can be answomed definitely by anyone at this time.

It is certain, however, that aviationis about-to receive the biggest boom ithas ever had. The war has demonstratedthat piloting an aeroplane is not a fad,nor a trick known only to a few. Avia-tion stunts that formerly were heraldedlike the world's greatest circus advertisesits headline act, nowadays attract noattention-at least in the aviation at-mosphere we breathe here and in otheraviation centers in France, England, andthe United States. * * '

The close of the war finds the UnitedStates Government the owner of severalhundred million dollars worth of splendidaeroplanes and parts, likewise the dirce-tor of the destinies of thousands of keen,clean-cut, high-class, young athletes hohave been trained to pilot these shini.

That aviation will have a treien )usvogue when we go home is indicate'l bythe steps now being taken to map oit* * * air routes between all of theprincipal cities in the States. This nilldcmand many ships and pilots. But tiatisn't all. The war has accentuated in-stead of diminished the well-know n de-sire of the United States for speed. Until11 a. in. on November 11, 191S, the mottoof the Nation was: " Speed-up." This in-dicatps fast traveling is still in vogue.Therefore it appears as if hundreds of thebig ships will be put into the passengerservice de luxe. England is alreidy de-veloping its Handley-Pages for the Lon-don-Paris-Rome aerial express service.Surely the New York-Chicago-Denver-SanFrancisco Air Limiteds are pos-ibilitiesof the immediate future; likewise theChicago-St. Louis-San Antonio Flyer, andthe Boston - Washington - New OrleansEagle.

Aviation is soon coming into its own,and the man with the high-powered auto-mobile will be " common folks." * *

Assistant Director ofDivision of Operation

Mr. J. H. Young has been appointedSenior Assistant Director of the Divisionof Operation, succeeding Mr. W. T. Tyler,recently appointed director of the divi-sion, following the resignation of Mr. CarlR. Gray.

Mr. Young formerly was president ofthe Norfolk Southern Railway, and laterbecame Federal manager of thf Virginianand the Norfolk Southern Railways underthe United States Railroad Administra-tion.

Board, office Chief Signal Officer, Eight-eenth and Virginia Avenue.

W. S. KELLY,Captain, Signal Corps;

Chairman, Salvage Board.

THE UFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTFOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 17

Applications to the Comptroller of theCurrency during the week ending Friday,January 17, 1910, for authority to or-ganize national banks and to convertState banks into national banks, chartersissued, charters extended and reextended,increases and reductions of capital ap-proved, changes of title approved, con-solidation of national banks approved,and national banks placed in voluntaryliquidation:

APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER.For organization of national bants:

The Story National Bank ofWaterloo N Y succeedsthe. banking house of Leon-ard Story --- ank---

The First National Bank OfJefferson Pla ----

The American IainlBnof Wichita Falls, Tex

The First National Bank ofAurora, Minn

For conversion of State banks:The First National Bank of

Lancaster, Minn.; conver-salon of the First State Bankof Lancaster _- -

Capital.$50, 000

25, 00

100, 000

25,000

25, 000

Total-------------------- 225, 000

CHARTERS ISSUED.Original organizations:

The First National Bank ofBarrington, III - _-_-

The Whitestown NationalBank, of Whitesboro, N. W.

Conversion of State banks:The Warren National Bank,

Warren, Minn.; conversionof the Swedish-AmericanState Bank of Warren-

The First National Bank ofBarnwell S. C - conversionof the Barnwell Banking

The First National Bank ofPoulsbo, Wash.; conversionof the Liberty Bay Bank, of

25, 000

25, 000

80, 008

50,0oo

Poulsbo ------------------ 25, 0130

Total -------------------- 155, 00

INCREASES OF CAPITAL APPROVED.The First National Bank of Win-

field, Tex.; capital increasedfrom $40,000 to $60,000-------- 20, 000

The First National Bank of Olean,N Y.* capital Increased from$i00,060 to $200,000 ---------- 100, 00

The Central National Bank ofTulsa, Okla.; capital Increasedfrom $250,000 to $500,000 --- 250,000

The First National Bank of El-loree, S. C.; capital increasedfrom $42,000 to $50,000 -------- 8, 0N

Total --------------------- 878, 000CHARTERS EXTENDED.

The State National Bank of St.Louis, Mo charter extended un-til close of business Jan. 10,1939.

The Commercial National Bank ofColumbus, Nebr.; charter ex-tended until closm of businessJan. 16, 1939.

CHARTER REEXTENDED.The Farmers' National Bank of

Rome, N. Y.; charter reextendeduntil close of business Jan. 13,1989.

CHANGe OF TITLE APPROVED.The First National Bank of Trop-

ico, Cal., to " The Glendale Na-tional Bank," the city of Trop-ico having been annexed to andmade a part of the city of Glen-dale, Cal.

CONSOLIDATION.The First National Bank of Shrave-

port, La., and the City NationalBank of Shreveport, La., undercharter of the former, and undertitle of "First National Bank ofShreveport," with capital of - $1, 000, 000

The First National Bank ofShrexeport increased its cap-ital from $500,0 to $1,000,-000.

Labor Conditions Throughout NationIndicated by Reports to Department

The following statement as to laborconditions throughout the country is madeup from the weekly reports obtained bythe Department of Labor. Their reportsare received by telegraph from local rep-resentatives of the United States Employ-ment Service.

New England Section.

Boston reports continued decreases, dueto the laying off of men, and also a sur-plus of 4,200. Practically all the citiesin the State show a slight reduction ofemployees. Lynn indicates a surplus of1,000, 'orcester 2,500. There is a sur-plus of 3,000 machinists, 1,000 clericalworkers, and a slight surplus of carpen-ters eported in the State. Bridgeport,Cann., reports a surplus of 5,000, whichIs a reduction from last week's report.Other cities in the State show supply andCemand about equal. There is not asmarked a decrease in employees as before,several eti-s showing slight increases.There is a demand for textile cotton work-ers. A surplus of 2,500 is indicated innachine-tool hands, with slight surplusesin hotel and restaurant employees, paint-ers, electricians, and farm labor, with amoderate demand for molders. In Mainethe supply and demand are reported to beabout equal. Rhode Island shows a slightsurplus.

In New York City firms are increasingthe number if employees, but supply anddemand are reported as about equal.I u-Talo still shows a large surplus. Sur-pluses are also indicated in Albany,Kingston, Rochester, and Syracuse. Thesurpluses in Rochester show an increaseover the previous week. Railroad work-ers are needed in Btffalo and New YorkCity. A shortage of laborers, machinists,machine-tool hands, ship workers, woods-men, and agricultural labor are indicatedin reports from the State.

New Jcrsej.-Supply and demand arereported as being about equal, with sur-pluses indicated in Newark and NewBrunswick, there having been some re-duction in employees in the latter city.

Pensylvania.-Shortages are still re-ported all over the State, though some-what reduced in spots. Philadelphia'sshortage of 10,000 in the previous reporthas been reduced to 7,500; Pittsburghfrom 10,000 to 7,000. Scranton's shortageis about 4,000. Plants are increasingtheir forces in all of the cities except inSouth Bethlehem. The heaviest de-mands are for laborers, coal miners,brick masons, and ship workers. Lesser

VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATIONS.-- Capital.

For consolidation with other na-tional banks: The GainesvilleNational Bank, Gainesville. Fla_ $100, 000

Liquidating agent, W. R.Thomas, Gainesville. Assetstaken over by the Florida Na-tional Bank of Gainessille.

Other liquidations: The Stroud Na-tional Bank, Stroud, Okla ------ 25, 000

Liquidating agent, J. B.Charles, Stroud. Absorbed bythe Stroud State Bank.

Total------------------- 125, 000

demands are indicated for auto mechan-ics, blacksmiths, machinists, and pipe-fitters.

O/o.-Conditions in the State aresimilar to those noted in the previous re-port. Akron shos aa shortaie of 2,000.Cincinnati, Cleveland, Day ton, and To-ledo continue to show shortages. Cincin-nati, Cleveland, and Toledo are layingoff, while Dayton is increasing slightly.Coal miners, machinists, molders, andplumbers are needed in the State.

Middle Western.-Detroit reports asurplhs of 20.000 as against 15,000 lastweek. Surpluses are also reported fromGrand Rapids and Port Huron. Indianaremains stationary except in Indianap-oils, where a surplus of about 2,000 isreported. Supply and demand are aboutequal in Illinois. In Rock Island, quitea number of men have been laid off onaccount of inventory. In Chicago 2700men are reported to have been' laid offprobably for the same reason. Therehas been a slight reduction of forces inSt. Paul, Duluth, and Minneapolis. InIllinois, the heaviest demand is for agri-cultural and railroad labor; in Minne-sota for woodsmen.

Western-Kansas City and St. Louisindicate a considerable reduction inforces and a growing surplus. A con-siderable surplus in the building trade isreported in Missouri. Reports from UtahIndicate a surplus of about 400. In Butte,Mont., a surplus is also shown, plants re-ducing their forces. There is also a re-duction In Denver, otherwise the supplyand demand are about equal in Colorado,

The South and Pacific Coast.

Alabama reports indicate supply anddemand about equal. Florida shows anincrease in employment; in fact, men aregreatly needed, especially ship workersand colored labor. Reports indicate thatgraduate nurses are needed there in largenumbers. Georgia needs textile workers,and plants throughout the State are re-ported to be adding to their forces.Louisville, Ky., reports a similar condi-tion. In Louisiana supply and demandare about equal. North Carolina showsa .shortage, and plants are taking backtheir employees. The demand for un-skilled labor there is far beyond supply.Surpluses are still indicated in Nashville,Tenn., supply and demand being aboutequal in the rest of the State. Shortagescontinue in Virginia, plants now increaS-ing their forces. Factories in Richmondare still closed down for inventory.Shortages are reported in West Virginia.

Seattle indicates a shortage and theirplants are increasing their forces. Sup-ply and demand in Spokane are aboutequal. Seattle is said to shoiv the healthi-est tone -of any city on the coast. Port-land Is stationary, Los Angeles shows aslight surplus, Oakland, a slight increase,but the surplus of 2,500 still remains.San Francisco surplus stands at 7.500.Oregon needs agriculturists, carpenters,laborers, clerical workers, and woodsmen.

Easy to buy, convenient to handle, nored tape--Get aWAR-SAVING "MRto-day.

8

THE OFFICTAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

Attor.-ey General Gregory's OpinionSustains Sugar Refiners' Agreement

With the U. S. Food AdministrationThe Department of Justice issues the

following:U. S. Foon AInISmTRATION,

Washington, D.TO.Sm: I have your letter of December 23,

1918, requesting my opinion upon thequestion whether a certain agreement ne-gotiated by the United States Food Ad-ministration with the leading refiners ofsugar in the United States, and providingin substance that until December 31, 1919,the refiners shall purchase their entire re-quirements of raw sugar from the UnitedStates Sugar Equalization Board. In-corporated (an agency of the Food Ad-ministration), and that during suchperiod the refiners shall observe a fi9edmaximum price on all sugar manufac-tured by them, is in violation of any lawof the United States and particularly theSherman Anti-trust Act (26 Stat. 209).

Letter to the President.1. In a letter to the President dated

August 23, 1917, the Attorney Generalconsidered generally the authority of theUnited States Food Administrator, underthe so-called food control act (40 Stat.276), to enter into agreemeits with per-sons in the various trades and industrieswhi'ch would have the effect of fixingprices or pooling output-in short, agree-ments which if made between privatetraders would \-iolate the Sherman Act.On that occasion the Attorney Generalexpressed the view, to which I now ad-here, that such agreements are authorizedprovided they have a reasonable relationto the objects of the food control act asexpressed in section 1.

Attorney General's Opinion.The Attorney General said:" I am of the opinion that any agree-

ment made with producers or tradersby the Government itself (through theFood Administrator, acting by directionof the President), under'authority of sec-tion 2 of the act, and having a reasonablerelation to the objects enumerated insection 1, for example, to assure an ade-quate supply and equitable distribution ofnecessaries and to establish and main-tain governmental control of necessariesduring the war, would not fall within theoperation of the Sherman antitrust law,even though the effect of the agreementor agreements were to fix a uniform priceoi to accomplish a pooling of output.This, because gorernmcntal action withrespect to prices o methods of distribu-tion is o'bviously not within the mischiefat which the Sherman law was aimed.On the contrary, when natural laws oftrade break down, governmental action inIbis regard may become essential to pre-vent the private control of markets. For,when natural laws of trade can no longerbe depended upon to regulate markets,the only choice is betv een artificial con-trol imposed by private interests and arti-ficial control imposed by public agencies.In these circumnstances, therefore, suchgo Verimental action. so far from runningcounter to the purpose of the Shermanlaw, is directly in line with it." (Italicsin ori( )

The validity of such an agreement,therefore, depends not upon whether itmay be said to constitute a violation ofthe Sherman Act, but upon whether itbears a reasonable relation to the de-clared objects of the food-control act,Let the agreement be one with the Gov-ernment through a duly authorizedagency, let it have a reasonable relationto the declared objects of the food-controlact, and it is at once removed from thepurpose and operation of the ShermanAct and other statutes governing re-straints of trade by private persons.

2. So far as germane to the presentinquiry, the objects of the food controlact as declared in section 1 are:

To assure an adequate supply andequitable distribution * * * of foods,feeds, and fuel * * * hereafter inthis act called necessaries;

To prevent locally or generally, scarcity*. *affecting such supply * * *;

andTo establish and maintain govern-

mental control of such necessaries duringthe war.

The same section further declares thatit was to carry into effect these objectsthat the " powers * * hereinafterset forth are * * * conferred."

Broad Grant of Authority.

Ti T section concludes with a broadgrant of authority to the President " tomake such regulations and to issue suchorders as are essential effectively to carryout the provisions of this act." Not coi-tent with this general authority, however,section 2 specifically provides that in car-rying out the Dbjects of the act (thosedeclar 'd in sec. 1, among others) " thePresident is authorized to enter into anyvoluntary arrangements or agreements, tocreate and use any agency or agencies,* , to cooperate with any agency orperson, to utilize any department ora icy of the Governient. * * *

Seution 19 provides:That for the purposes of this act the

sum of $150,000,000 Is hereby appro-priated. *I *

It is apparent that under these severalprovisions the President has powerthrough such appropriate agencies as hemay choose to enter into agreements wx ithproducers or traders having a reasonablerelation to the ends (1) of assuring anadequate supply of necessariea; (2) of as-suring an equitable distribution thereof;(3) of preventing scarcity thereof; and(4) of establishing and maintaining Gov-ernment control thereof during the war.

Does the present agreement come with-in this description? The agreement wasnecoti1 ted under the following circum-stantes as gathered from your letter andthe dta submitted therewith:

Confronted with a threatened shortagein the sugar supply for the crop year1918-19 the President, acting through theFood Administration. deemed it expedi-ent to stimulate the production of sugarbeets and sugar cane in this country byassuring to the producers a stable, cer-tain, and remunerative price.

9

An exhaustive investigation of the costper ton of producing sugar beets havingdisclosed that $10 per ton was a fairprice therefor in view of all the circum-stances, the President, acting as afore-said, urged the beet sugar refiners to en-ter into contracts with the farmers forbeets on that basis, which they did.

Later the President entered into volun-tary agreements with the Louisiana canesugar producers (who for the most partrefine their own sugar) and the manufac-turers of beet sugar, fixing the price ofrefined domestic sugar for the crop year1918-19 at 9 cents per pound wholesale,which after thorough investigation wasfound to be a fair price in view of the in-creased cost and the necessity for stimu-lating production.

Means of Handling Cuban Sugar.

To protect the price thus establishedfor domestic sugar it was necessary toprovide a means for handling the Cubansugar, which is the main reservoir fromwhich the supply ofthe United States isdrawn.

Accordingly thle President, under theauthority vested in him by the food-con-trol act to " create and use any agency oragencies," caused to be organized theUnited States Sugar Equalization Board(Inc.) and subscribed for its entire capi-tal stock in the name of the United States.

Thereafter, on October 24, 1918, theEqualization Board entered into anagreement with a commission appointedby the President of the Republic of Cubaand with the agents of the Cuban pro-ducers by the terms of which the Equaliza-tion Board obligates itself to purchaseand the parties of the second part obligatethemselves to furnish and sell the entireCuban crop of raw sugar for the year1918-19 at prices therein set forth.

The Agreement in Question.

There has now been negotiated theagreement in question, also dated October24, 1918, between the Equalization Board,Herbert Hoover, United States Fooa-Ad-ministrator, and the leading refiners ofsugar of the United States (other thanthe refiners of domestic cane and beetsugars) the pertinent provisions of whichmay be summarized as follows:

(a) The refiners agree that during theperiod from October 1, 1918, to December31, 1919, they will purchase their entirerequirements of raw sugar of all kindsfrom the Equalization Board.

(b) The Equalization Board in turnagrees to furnish and sell to the refinerstheir entire requirements of raw sugarduring the period in question at 7.28cents per pound.

(c) While the agreement relates prin-cipally to Cuban sugar, the main sourceof supply, the refiners agree to accept atthe same price any other sugars whichthe Equalization Board may provide fortheir requiremeints.

(d) The sugars provided by the Equal-ization Board are to be distributed amn'urgthe refiners In stated proportion, setforth in Exhibit B to the w'reeimut.

(c) The refiners agree that they willnot charge more than 1.54 cents net perpound for their refining margin.

The effect of this agreement is to sta-bilize the price of sugar refined fromCuban raw sugar at the same priceagreed upon with the Louisiana cane-


THE OFFIGIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

AERO CONSTRUCTION SQUADRONCHED FOR BUILDING EFFICIENCYTi following citations from the Army

Air 'ervice of the 1st and 2d Armies havebeen received by the 484th Aero Construc-tion Squadron:

IJIDqs. Am SERViCE, 2D AmIrv,AaihlultAx ExPEDIrIoNARY FORCES,

*Novemober 30, 1918.General Orders No. 15.

The Army Air Service commander, 2dArmy, American Expeditionary Forces,desires to record in General Orders hisappreciation of the excellent conduct andefficient cooperation always displayed bythe officers and men of the 484th AeroConstruction Squadron (Capt. JohnSloan, commanding).

This squadron constructed the ad-vanced airdromes of Noviant-aut-Pross,Saizerais, and Maconville with excep-tional speed and thoroughness, therebycontributing in a large measure to thesuccessful operation of the other Air Serv-ice units.

F. L. LARM,Colonel, A. S., U. S. A.

Official:Air Service, 2d Army.

By J. F. Gunuy,Chief of Staff.

From: Commanding Officer, 484th AeroConstruction Squadron.

To: The officers and men of this com-mand.With extreme pleasure the squadron

commander invites attention to the abovecitation, and hopes that the splendid per-'formance on their part which earned forthem this commendation will serve, not-withstanding cessation of hostilities, tostrengthen them and determine them tobring further credit to their organizationand themselves.

JoHN SLoAN,Captain, A. S., U. S. A., Coomanding.

OraicE 1ST ARmyAIR SERVICE COMMANDER,

AnERICAN ExPEDITIONARY FORCES,France, 5th December, 1918.

GENERAT ORDERS, No. 89.EXTRACT.

The Army Air Service Commander, 1stArmy, desires to make of record in Geri-eral Orders of the 1st Army Air Service,his extreme satisfaction with the conductof the officers and men of the followingunits:

1. Four hundred and eighty-fourthAero Construction Squadron.-For efli-clent and meritorious work in buildingaerodromues for the service. The work ofboth officers and men was remarkable forits speed and excellence, despite the manyhar(lips confronted.

B.1 orders of Col. Billing.W. C. SHERMAN,

Licut. Colonel, G. S., U. S. A.,Chief of Staff.

01FaCIAL.C. A. S., 1st Army.

H. S. STURaus,First Licutennt, A. S., U. S. A.,

Adjutant.From: Commanding officer, 484th Aero

Squadron, A. E. F.

Development of Airplane Wing FabricsAt the U. S. Bureau of StandardsResulting in the Use of Cotton Cloths

The following statement descriptive ofthe development of airplane fabrics isauthorized by the United States Bureauof Standards:

The design of heavier-than-air ma-chines during their early stages of devel-opment was arrived at by cut-and-trymethods. The wings of such machineswere covered with plain cotton fabric,Auch the same as an ordinary sheetingmaterial, coated with a beeswax com-pound or some form of glue. The wingsurfaces were then rnbbed and polishedto present a surface having a compara-tively low skin friction. Such a coveringi as not very strong and sagged very ma-terially when subjected to pressure andwhen exposed to weNther.

Loading and Wing Surface.As the application of science produced

planes which were capable of much higherspeeds, smaller wing surfaces, and a con-sequently increased loading per squarefoot of wing surface, it became necessaryto cover them with a material hAving ahigh strength and a low weight.

It was generally known that flax spuninto yarns and subsequently woven intofabrics produced a very tough materialhaving little stretch and the property ofwithstanding shocks with Nory little per-manent set.

Accordingly unbleached linen fabricwas used to cover the wings of planesand found to be very satisfactory. Thestructure of the linen fabric is that ofan ordinary fine linen sheeting. No at-tempts had been made to study the re-quirements of the covering material orto design a fabric meetipg those require-ments which might possibly be lighterand more resistant than the linen fabrics.

Substitute for Linen.

During the present crisis it became evi-dent that the available supply of linenwvould not suffice the demands of the mili-tary programs of the countries at war,and it became necessary to find materialswhich could be used in place of the satis-factory linen.

As early as'January, 1916, at the re-quest of the National Advisory Commit-tee of Aeronautics, the Bureau of Stand-ards started investigatiag the possibill-ties of substituting cotton for linen air-plane fabrics, and found that the generalconsensus of opinion among airplane man-

To: The officers and men of this com-mand.This squadron has again been cited in

general orders, previously by the 2d Armyand now by the 1st Army with whichwe have all served so enthusiasticallyin the past and of which it has been ourgreat privilege and good fortune to havebeen a part, in those days in the pastn hen it was preparing for and after-wards delivering the great blows thathelped get all nations free and broughtcredit to all Americans.

.Toll SAoAx.Captein, A. S.. U. S. J..

Coatan((tding.

ufacturers and investigators here andabroad was that the use of cotton fabricfor wing coverings was out of the ques-tion, as many experiments had alreadybeen made to substantiate these opinions.

However, the bureau was certain thatnot all the possibilities of structure offabric had been considereil, and it began

u l investigation to study the stresses ina fabric on a plane and to thoroughly de-terinine by actual measurement the prop-erties of the linen in a cotton fabric suitedfor the purpose.

Difficulties in Expiriments.The difficulties experienced in the ex-

perinents on cotton fabrics previous tothe time of our investigations -were: (a)Low strength per unit of weight; (b) lowtearing resistance; (c) little shrinkageupon application of dope; (d) 4ittle tend-ency to retain what little shrinkage theyhad after doping.

It was not until March 18, 1917, thatthe Bureau of Standards was in a posi-tion to issue instructions covering theconstruction of cotton fabrics for the ex-ptrimental fabrics which proved to bequite successful. These instructions weresent to the various fine-goods cotton millsmnd wore supplemented by visits of thebureau's textile experts to the mills.

Taken Up in Conference.

At the mills the bureau's textile mensat down with the practical men andevolved the present cotton airplane fab-rics. At this point it is desired to men-tion the name of Mr. Ricketson, agent ofthe Ponemah Mills, as he did much tomr'ke cotton fabrics a success.

The first fabrics of this series were re-ceived at the Bureau of Standards on orabout the 1st of April, 1917, and as theseries progressed it suggested changes,and during the early part of May, 1917, afabric had successfully passed its labora-tory standards. The next importantproblem was to determine the actual per-formance of these fabrics. To this endsamples were placed on Army planes atLangley Field and Navy Planes at Pensa-cola during August, 1917. Similar fabricswere later sent by the Signal Corps to

/the Canadian Aeroplane Co., of Toronto,Canada, and they were placed on planesthe middle of October, 1917.

Result of Tests.

The results of the service tests demon--strated that the fabrics were satisfactoryand that service repults could be reliablypredicted in the laboratory.

It was not until August that the mill-tary authorities -were becoming concernedwith the searcity of linen, and on or aboutthe 23d of August the Joint Army andNavy Aircraft Board called the Bureauof Standards into a conference regardingcotton fabrics for airplanes, and thebureau was able to say witlh a great de-gree of certainty that it had a fabricready for their needs.

On August 24, 1917, a conference heldbetween the military authorities and rep-resentatives of the Bureau oftnidards

(Contin ued on page 12.)

10

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARNY 18, 1919.

The Official Bulletin Mail CirculationLargest of Any U. S. Daily Newspaper,Says the Washington City Postmaster,In Report on Postal Service IncreaseTHE NATIONAL CAPITAL LEADS ALL OTHER CITIESVast Expansion of Local Post-Offlce Business Due to War

and Sudden Growth of City's Population-Receipts for1918 Over a Million in Excess of Those for 1916-Tonsof Correspondence Handled for Permanent Departmentsand Emergency Administrations.

The enormous growth of business ofthe Washington city post office in thepast fiscal year due to the war issummarized in a report submitted byPostmaster Chance to the First AssistantPostmaster General. The total receiptsfor 1918 were $3,120,452.45, or $1,081,-604.96 gi-eater than for 1916, an increaseof 53.05 per cent, and expenditures $3,277,-869.61, as against $2,103,132.99 in 1910.

The assembled data, the report says,shows an increase in business believed tobe unequaled by any other post office.This increase in business is accounted forprincipally by two closely associated fac-tors, namely, the war and the large in-crease in population of Washington inci-dent thereto. It is estimatedAhat thepopulation of Washington has increasedfrom about 350,000 at the time war wasdeclared to nearly 500,000 on July 1, 1918.The advent of the United States in thewar resulted in the immediate speedingup of all Government activities and theestablishment in this city of many newofficial and semiofficial bureaus and of-fices to assist in the conduct of the war.An ipnmediate increase in outgoing andincoming mail resulted, the growth beingso fast as to tax the post office to the limitIn providing sufficient labor and workingspace.

Some of the Large Mailing Lists.

Continuing the report says:During the past fiscal year the tonnage

and number of pieces of free mail dis-patched was unprecedented. The Pro-vost Marshal General mailed all the draftliterature, Including registration cardsand questionnaires for the entire countrythrough the Washington office. Probablynext in volume was the Dyppaganda forthe Liberty loans. The National LibertyLoan Committee has informed this office

,that since December 17, 1917, 340,000,000separate pieces of Liberty loan letters, cir-culars, pamphlets, etc., have passedthrough this post office. While these mail-ings extended over a period of severalweeks prior to each loan, the millions ofpieces to be handled represented a stu-pendous task, notwithstanding which allof such matter cleared the Washingtonofflice in time to serve its purpose. TheWar Risk Bureau of the Treasury De-partment is sending allotment checksamounting to over a million monthly.Cooperation of that bureau in the segre-gation of the cheeks by States beforemailing productive of splendid results.Siila: cooperation is being obtained

from the Treasury Department in thematter of State segregation of interestchecks for registered Liberty bonds. Vastmailings are also being made by the War,Navy, and Agricultural Departments,War Industries Board, War Trade Board,Fuel Administration, Food Administra-tion, and the American Red Cross.

Official Bulletin's Mail Circulation.The OrIcurA U. S. BuLLETIN, with a

circulation of over 100,000, mailed by theCommittee on Public Information, hasadded a material amount of work to theWashington office. That publication hasprobably a larger daily mail circulationthan any newspaper in the United States.Considerable labor is, therefore, involvedin affording it the prompt dispatch ihatits importance warrants. It is estimatedthat whereas about 50 tons of free matterwas dispatched daily by this post office be- -fore the war, approximately 150 tons ishandled daily now. The volume of suchmatter not only taxed the capacity of thepost office, but that of the WashingtonTerminal Co. In fact, it was frequentlydifficult to get sufficient car space to haulthe mail out of Washington.

The Parcel Post Service.The congestion of railroads, freight

and express service during the summerand fall of 1917 caused many patrons ofthese services to resort to the parcel postfor handling of their shipments. This initself resulted in a tremendous increase inthe quantity of parcel post matter re-ceived for delivery here, and it wasfurther augmented by the increase in theweight limit of parcel post matter whichbecame effective on March 15, 1918.

The following statistics show the num-ber of parcel post packages delivered dur-ing the months of December, 1Q16 and1917, as compared with the number ofpackages delivered in October, 1918.December, 1916------------------- 67253December, 1917 ----------------- 128565October, 1918 ------------------- 137,828

In the fiscal year 1916 we delivered983,3533 special delivery letters and par-cels, whereas for the fiscal year 1918there were 1,175,596 pieces delivered, anincrease of 792,243 pieces, or 206.66 percent.

The Air Mail Service.One of the most interesting events of

the past year from a postal viewpointwas the establishment on May 15, 1918,of the Air Mail Service between Wash-ington, D. C., and New York, N. Y. The

11

wonderful success attending the opera-tion of this new service indicates i.ts en-tire practicability and bespeaks for it agreat future. It affords a mot valuableopportunity for speeding up impoIrtantmail natter. On the first trip ther" were3,600 pieces dispatched from the Washing-ton office. At the installation of the serv-ice the rate of postage, which providedfor special-delivery service, was 24 centsper ounce, but on July 15, 1918, this ratewas reduced to 6 cents per ounce with 10cents additional for special-delivery serv-ice.

Carrier Service.

The principal changes affecting the car-rier service were the substitution of auto-mobiles for foot collectors in the busi-ness district and the use of automobilesby the Georgetown Station in lieu of fourhorse-drawn vehicles for parcel post de-livery and collection service. Eight newcity delivery routes were established dur-ing the past fiscal year. One route wasestablished at Chevy Chase and anotherat Takona Park. The most noteworthyitem affecting the letter carriers Is theiruse as a means for the dissemination ofvarious propaganda, particulgrly withreference to Liberty Loans, War Savingsand Thrift Stamps, Red Cross work, andother worthy causes. Wide publicity wasobtained and valuable assistance ren-dered by their efforts.

From December 1, 1917, to June 30,1918, this office sold, principally to in-dividuals and not for resale, $1,402,308.05worth of war savings stamps. I believethat the letter carriers of this office havedisposed of more stamps than those ofany other podt office in the country.Through the cooperation of local news-papers several competitions for prizeshave been held, during each of whichover $100,000 worth of stamps have beensold by the carriers within a period of afew days.

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINIONON SUGAR REFINER AGREEMENT

(Continued from page 9.)of beet sugar, to wit, 9 cents per poundwholesale. Between the price paid forthe Cuban raw sugar and the price atwhich it is sold by the EqualizationBoard, there is a margin of profit of from25 cents to 38 cents per hundred pounds,which, after discharging the liabilities ofthe Equalization Board, will be turnedinto the Treasury of the United Statesas miscellaneous receipts.

The immediate purpose of the agree-ment was thus to give effect to a planuformulated by the Food Administrationto assure an adequate supply and preventscarcity of a necessary of life-one of theprincipal objects of the food-control actas declared in section 1. I have ne dii-culty in saying that in my opinion theagreement bears a clear and substautiarelation to that object and also to thefurther object expressed in section 1 ofestablishing and maintaining govern-mental control of necessaries during thewar, and that therefore it is authorizedby the food-control act and is not pro-hibited by the Sherman Act.

Respectfully,T. W. GREGORY.

Attorney General.


DEVELOPMENT OF AIRPLANECOTTON FABRICS REVIEWED

(Continued from page 10.)

resulted in the Signal Corps EquipmentDivision ordering that the bureau supplythe necessary specifications covering thepurchase of 500,000 yards of airplane cot-ton fabric. The specifications were trans-mitted by the Bureau of Standards onSeptember 5, 1917, covering the fabricsnow known as Grade A and Grade B asused by the Signal Corps and Navy. Afew da3 s later the bureau supplied thenecessary information regarding the ap-paratus and methods of tesling and in-spection.

During April, 1918, the Signal Corpssubmitted samples which the Bureau ofStandards understood to be the result ofthese investigations. They dealt withthe use of the various cottons and the ex-perinents were very valuable.

Indorsed by Italian Mission.

At the time the Bureau of Standardswas making its field tests at Langley theItalian Aviation Mission was there. Oneof their planes was covered with a cot-ton fabric which they had used success-fully on the battle front, and the membersof that mission offered the opinion thatthe fabrics of the bureau were betterthan their own successful fabric. It is apeculiar thing that upon analysis thisfabric differed but slightly from our ownas far as thread count and yarn numberwere concerned. Here were two peopleworking on the same problems on oppo-site sides of the water, and having no in-formation regarding each other's work,and the results were practically the same.

Recently the standard fabrics weresubmitted to the English airplane author-ities, and their comments were to the ef-fect that the results were attonishinglysuccessful. Since that time the Englishhave adopted the standard grade A fabric.

LICENSES FOR SUGAR EXPORTCONSIDERED AFTER FEBRUARY 1


the nations associated with us in war theavailable world supply of sugar, prac-tically all of which lay within our con-trol.

There was at the time these measureswere taken barely enough in prospect,under the war conditions on which wehad to base all plans, to supply thosewho depended on us for even a ulmitedration. The new Cuban crop that iscoming in is the largest in history. Thatcrop last year was 3500,000 long tons,which was a half million tons larger thanany -previous crop. This year's crop isexpected to be nearly if not quite4,000,000 tons.

Since July conservation measures takenby the American people have resultedin the saxiug of at least a half milliontons and -oie estimates make the savingnmeh Ilager than that. Except for theseefforts there would have been'a shortagefor two mionths, but the new crop fromCuba and the fact that the beet sugarrefiners in the West are now operatingrelieves the whole situation.

GENERAL MARCH'S WEEKLYSTATEMENT TO THE PRESS(Continued from page.6.)

force as 30 divisions. We propose to re-duce the force to the lowest figure con-sistent with international obligationsand to bring back the men from Franceto the linmit of available shipping. In thatconnection, I will say that negotiationsfor the use of British, French, and Dutchships are proceeding very satisfactorily,and we have secured a number of shipsfrom all those nations and have a verygood chance to get a large proportion ofthe German ships which are being turnedover to the allied powers. We havetransformed soine cargo ships in theUni ted States-our own ships-into troopships by putting in. bunks and cuttingholes for ventilation. We will bring backour men from France as rapidly as pos-sible. We have no intention of keepingany such force as 30 divisions in France.

Q. Can you indicate about how manydivisions will be held there?

A. The matter is in adjustment betweenGen. Foch and our own people, and whilethe number is not yet definitely deter-mined upon, I can say definitely that itwill not be anything like 30 divisions.

Q. Have you any report as to therebeing a trade with regard to the Germanships?

A. I don't know exactly -what you meanby " trade," but I have a report fromabroad indicating exactly what Germanships we asked for, and while the negotia-tions are not completed the indicationsare. as I have stated, that we will get avery substantial part of that tonnage.

Q. Have you received any report withregard to the conditions in the hospitalat Camp Mills, Mineola? A report fromNew York is that it is in very bad con-dition.

A. I do not ree1l that the hospital atCamp Mills has ever been mentioned tome. I would suggest that you ask theSurgeon General.

Q. There was a dispatch from Londona few days ago saying that the Britishthought they might have to revise theirintentions with respect to demobilization,the fear being that there was going to bea resumption of warfare somewhere.They did not indicate where, but thioughtthey would not lie able to demobilize asspeedily as they had expected. Have youany light to he thrown on that?

A. No. I sav what vas in the papers,but we have abxolutely nothing officialon that business. The force which theallied powers have in France is whollyable to handle any military problemwhich ma., arise. It would be absolutelyimpossible for Germany to do anthlingin face of the force we now have there,and, of course, Marshal Foch would notallow the force to be cut down to thepoint where we could not handle anyemiergeney. We have nothing ofil'i.l onEngland's attitude.

ADMITTED TO RESERVE SYSTEM.

The following State institution hasbeen admitted to the Federal reserve sys-temn as of date January 14, 1910: North-ern WestDbeater Dank, Katonah, N. Y.Capital, $51000; surplus, $25,000; totalresources, $75,000.

THE WEEKLY WEATHER FORECASTThe Weather Bureau has issued the fol-

lowing forecast for the period January20 to 25, inclusive:

North and Middle Atlantic States: Thecoming week will be one with temperaturenear or above the normal and considerablecloudiness and occasional rains or snows.

South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Thecoming week will be one of mild temperatureand generally fair weather, although unsettledweather and rains are probable Thursday orFriday.

West Gulf States: The coming week willbe one of relatively high temperatures firsthalf and colder weather second half of week.Except for rains Wednesday or Thursday, theweather will be generally fair.

Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Temperatureswill be high first and near normal second halfof coming week. Considerable cloudiness andoccasional rains and snows are probable.

Region of Great Lakes: Temperature abovenormal first half and near normal latter halfof week. Weather will be generally unsettledwith occasional snows.

Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val-leys: Temperatures will be high first half andnear the normal second half of week. Ex-cept for local snows about Wednesday, theweek will be one of generally fair weather.

Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-glons: Temperature during the week will behigh first half and normal second, half ofcoming week. Considerable cloudiness and oc-casional snows are probable.

Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-gions: Temperature will average near or abovethe normal, with generally fair weather, exceptthat local snows are probable over Nevada andUtah first half of week.

Pacific States: Temperature will be abovenormal with frequent rains except in SouthernCalifornia.

CONSUL SILLIMAN DEAD.

U. S. Official at Guadalajara, Mexico,Victim of Clot on Heart.

The Department of State has received atelegram reporting the death at Gua.da-lajara, Mexico, on January 17, 1919, ofMr. John R. Silliman, American consulat that post. Mr. Silliman's death is re-ported as having resulted from a clot onthe heart after le had partially recoveredfrom an attack of influenza.

Mr. Silliman was born in Green County,Ala., December 7, 1855; graduated fromPrinceton University with the degree ofA. B. in 1879. He was for a short timein the railxvay and insurance business inTexas, and from 1897 to 1007 he was en-gaged in the farming industry in Mexico,living most of the time at and near Sal-tillo. Mr. Silliman was appointed Ameri-can vice and deputy consul at SaltilloDecember 13, 1907; was made a consul ofclass 9 on February 22, 1915, under Ex-ecutive order of July 3, 1914; and wasas.igned to special duty in Mexico during1915 and 1916. On July 12, 1016, lie waspromoted to consul of class 7 and was as-signed to Guadalajara, Mexico.

TO ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE.Secretpry Glass announces that xvith

the approval of the President, Mr. AlbertStrauss and Mr. Thomas V. Lamont willshortly leave for Europe for the Treasuryin an advisory capacity in connectionwith the armistice discussions and otherfinancial questions arising at the peaceconference.

Mr. Strauss has been voted a leave ofabsence by the Federal Reserve BUoard toenable him to undertake these du ies. -

12

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. 13

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONGTHE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, JANVARY 18, 1919.

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

Killed in action ---------------- 73Died of disease ----------------- 29Wounded severely --------------- 63Wounded (degree undetermined) 69Wounded slightly --------------- 59

Total -------------- 293Killed in Action.

PRIVATES.DARTO, Rexford E. Mrs. Myrtle Barlow,

(i5 Tacoma Avenue, Portland, Ohio.BLANDINO, John. Mrs. Benny Garcia,, 1401

' ut Third Street, Austin, Tex..OMGREEN, Nils A. Carl A. Blomgreen,

l0 West Sixty-fifth Street, Chicago, Ill.COLELLA, Ralph. Alexander Colella, 335

East One hundred and forty-eighth Street,Nw York, N. Y.

DUNN, James Joseph. Mrs. Mary Dunn, 276I MeOnd Street, Jersey City, N. J.

FrlNTON, Neal D. Clarence F. Fenton, 622West B Street, Hutchinson, Kans.

H NKE. Walter A. Mrs. Henry Hake, Alden,Erie County, N. Y.

IOLT ER, Harry. Frank M. Holler, R. F. D.E" 1, Edgewood, lnd.

IUtIST, Oscar. Levi Hurst, R. F. D. 2,R-bt, Tenn.

JE"1LNSKY, James. Joseph Jeblunsky, 1411I iopkins Street, Pittsburgh, Ila.

JO tiAN, Charles Fletehez. George W. Jor-.but 11S, Cooleeu ccN. C.

KEP LY, Edwin J. Mrs. Louise Kelly, Drain,Oreg.

LEIIWALD. William. GotFried Lebwaid, R.1). . 3. Old Troy Pike, Dayton. Ohio.

LTHU(1SINGER, Fred W. Mrs. Tillie Willing,Pen Pablo, Cal.

McGOWN, George R. Chester McGown, Gar-ticid, Wash.

M"KEEILIN, Heodorson S. Franklin McKee-1I n. King, Ky.

M'lt EY, William R. Mrs. Lena Marley,1037 South Alabama Street, Indianapolis,Ind.

PA "TE. Lester A. Julius Papke, 961 RichardStreet. Milwauko, Wis.

ROBERTS. Lawrence. Mrs. Laura Smith,14"'-rter Street. Chattanooza, Tenn.

SCHTRit, Alton. Mrs. Ruth Pongo, CloughAvenue. Arcade. N. Y.

SEESE, toorae II. Mrs. Laura H. Phillips,R. F. 1) 2. Weljsville, Ohio.

SIS. F'dward C. J. A. Sims, Jemison, Ala.AN ERSON, Waldo E. Noah Anderson, Dale,

linn.ANTON, Wallace. John Anton, Salt River

'''iilan Reservation. Scottsdole, Ariz.ATFFNA. Fran(esco. Palatore D*Anico, 355

1i;ro Street, Roebester, N. Y.AT TIN. J-to Ja"e. Mr,. Rosa Martin,

571 Westfield Avenue nest, Roelle Park,N. J.

DARKDTLL. Earl. Sam E. Ballard, route 1,be 425. Houston, Tex.

BAINICLE, Alias S. Miss Alice Barnicle,l19 Tamm Ax nue east, St. Louis, Mo.

BARTEL, Edward. Mrs. Anna Bartel, 2167Lakoside Avenue, Cleveland, Otio.

BtGLE, Leon A. Mrs. George W. Beebe, box23. Rochester, Wash.

DTIKY, Joseph Albert. Mrs. Tennie Bisky,112 Long Lake Avenue, Alpena. Mich.

DLAKEMORE, Ray. L. M. Blakemore, Plain-view, Tex.

BLT. John. Andrew Blum, Ritzville, Wash.BOLAND, William T. William Boland, 843

Tunnel Hill Street, Callitzin, Pa.BTINUM, John Thomas. Mrs. Duessa But-

rum, Fountain Run, Ky.CAIN, James E. Mrs. John Cain, 681 Hig-

gins Avenue, Paris, Ky.CARLSON, John. Carl Carson, 354 Talbot

Avenue, Akron, Olio.CARTER, Alonzo. Mrs. Mary J. Carter, route

4, Morristown, Tenu.CIIERRY, Edward I. -Mrs. Hazel 1. Fried-

man, 3216 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.CITRINITI. Vincent. Mrs. Mary Citriniti,

719 Jay/Areet, Utica, N. Y.CLOW, Calvin C. Mrs. Libia Clow, Dawson,

Tex.

DAVIS, Jay S. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, box176, Farmington, Conn.

DENNIS, Joe II. Phil Dennis, Magnolia, Ark.DORN, Andrew. Mrs. Lena Darn, Eastern

Avenue and Forty-first Street, Baltimore,Md.

DOTY, Thomas E. Mrs. Nancy A. West, Bos-sier City, La.

DUNNAHOO, Newton B. Thomas N_ Dunna-hoo, R. F. D. 28, Mayesville, Ga.

FLACK, Herbert. Miss Emily Brown, 314West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y.

FOLCKEMER, Harmond M. Mrs. Hazel M.Folckemer, post-office box 496, Bornesboro,Pa.

FORSMAN, Charles. Ed Forsman, Grafton,N. Dak.

GOSSELIN, Wilfred J. Mrs. Hattie E. Gosse-lin, 42 Middlesex Street, Bradford, Mass.

GREGORY, Cecil. William I. Gregory, Ber-linl, Oreg.

GUER'I N, Herve. Joseph Guertin, 48 CanalStreet, Holyoke, Mass.

HARNER, Legrant E. Mrs. Mary Harner,200 Rasley Street, Berwick, Pa.

HEDGES, Joseph. Paul Hedges, 620 MortonAvenue, Moundsvillo, W. Va.

IIOCKENBURY, George W. Mrs. MinnieHockenbury, 230 West Allegheny Avenue,Philadelphia, Pa.

JOHNSON, Oakley V. Roy L. Hebson, GrantCity, Mo.

JONES, Fred E. A. W. Jones, Philippi, W. Va.KING, Nathaniel. Mrs. Mary Hufwitt, 359

Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.KITTO, William. Mrs. Mary Kitto, Rockvale,

Colo.KOVNAT. Hyman. Alex Hyman, 1137 Oak-

lanfl Boulevard, Chicago, ill.LAMKE, Gustav Otto. William Lamke, R. F.

1. 1, Weston, Mich.MARSHALL, Charles N. Mrs. Minnie N.

Marshall, 266 East South Street, Wilkes-Durro, Pa.

MARTIN, James I. James M. Martin, 2306li'r1-lead Avenue, McKeesport, Pa.

MITllI1TY, Arthur J. Mrs. Elizabeth Mur-pli., '02 Rideowood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

O.SEN, Odin Frederick. Martin J. Olsen,I'itdwin, Wis.

SCIA FlFER. Charles Stanford. Mrs. Marthaiha'er, 500 Cleveland Avenue, Itiverside,

N. J.SCl'YLTE, Albert J. Mrs. Louise Schulte,

:31 Donahue Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.StiI lfrIANN, Adolph. Theodore Schumann,

3(01 Y.-butren Street, Milwaukee, Wis.SIIANER, Elmer. Mrs. Oliver Shaner, Max-

well, Nebr.RKIERKA, John. Albert Skierka, Chester,

Mont.STAALSON, Oscar. Ole Stualson, general de-

livery, Manitowoc, Wig.WALLS, Okla M. Ed Walls. Ringwood, Okla.WASKAElIlC, Tony. Joseph Waskaeric,

South Fork, Pa.

Died of Disease.

PRIVATES.

BALENTINE, Johnnie. John Balentine, 1435Land street, Louisville, Ky.

BILLOTT, Leonard W. Mrs. Minnie. S. Bil--lott, general delivery, East Leavenworth,Mo.

BOOTH, Earl Ellis. Mrs. Mary Booth, 30Hewls Avenue, Linwood, Marcus Hook, Pa.

BROEEM, Bernard. George Broerem, route14. South Kankauna, Wis. ,

BUTLER, Emil V. Mrs. Nettle Jones, R. F.D. 4, Sandy, Utah.

CARR, James. Mrs. Margaret Carr, 8 BrowneAx enue, Freehold, N. J.

CHERRY, Pearl H. Myrick Cherry, I. F. D.1, New Plymouth, Ohio.

COY, Carl. Sol Coy, R. F. D. 7, Hudson, Ohio.CURTRIGHT, Russell Ewalt. Charence G.

Curtright, Paris, Mo.DE VINCENZO, Eussanio. De Joe De Vin-

cenzo, 236 Wayne Avenue, Youngstown,Ohio.

FENCKBEINER, William. Mrs. Eva Scham-back, 2440 Washington Avenue, New Or-leans, La.

FIZER. Alonzo. Mrs. Frances Fizer, 1201North Church Street, Believille, Ill.

FOLK, Milton Ii. Meister C. Folk, 1716 NorthFront Street, Reading, Pa.

GREEN, Henry E. Mrs. Ida J. Green, R. F.D. 4. Alpharetta, Ga.

JACKSON, James. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan,210 Central Avenue, Hackensack, N. J.

JACKSON, Pink. Mrs. Lillie Jackson, 310E Street, Anniston, Ala.

JORDON, Clero. Samuel Jordon, R. F. D. 1,box 41, Cullsden, Ga.

KING, James. Lafayette King, Dover, N. C.KNEBEL, Everett B. Leroy Knebel, R. F. D.

2, Bloomfield, Mont.MAY, Dwight. Mrs. Laura G. May, R. F. D.

1, Kendrick, Okla.MILLS, Kenneth. H. Edward Mills, 1328

Twelfth Avenue, Spokane, Wash.NELSON, Ole E. Andrew M. Nelson, R. F. D.,

Inwood, Iowa.SCHNIDER. Ernest J. Glen Schaider, Mount

Angel, Oreg.STARCHER, Raymond F. Ulysses F. Starcher,

R. F. D. 2, box 27, Camden, W. Va.STREET, Albert N. Mrs. Ida L. Street, 103

Park Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.TRALOR, West. Mrs. Sarah Russell, Holmes,

La.WILLIAMS, William J. Miss Cable Kingston,

427 Thirty-first Street, Woodcliff, N. J.WINSER, Phillip. Robert Winser, 115 Dev-

cushire Street, Boston, Mass.ZOCHERT, Oscar. Mrs. Caroline Zochert, 121

Sturgeon Eddy Road, Wausau, Wis.

Wounded Severely.

PRIVATES.

AKERS, Dewey. Jay P. Akers, Printer, Ky.ARNEY, Henry. W. T. Arney, R. F. D. 1,

Ivanhoe, Tex. .-AULDRIDGE, James. Mrs. Miltie Auldridge,

Buckeye, W. Va.BEST, Perry. Bee D. Best, Newton Grove,

N. C.BDLANKENSIIP John W. Carl Regan, route

3, Lawrenceville, Ga.BRAUER, Raymond A. Ernest II. Brauer,

235 Green Street, Lancaster, Pa.BROOKS, George A. Isaac B. Brooks, Pines-

Ville, 'a.BUCZKOWSKI, John. Steve Makarewica,

1056 Park Street, Grand Rapids. Mich.BURROW, John A. Mrs. Matilda Burrow,

Buller, Okla.CARTER, Fred. C. L. Carter, Zillab, Wash.COOK. Anthony. Mrs. Anna Schreiber, 1648

Di-eon Street, Chicago, Ill.COUREtLL, Edward T. Robert T. Corbell, 332

Fairfax Avenue, Norfolk, Va.DAVIDSON, Mark. David M. Davidson, Cay-

uan. Ind.PEISZLI, George H1. John Felszli, Vermilion,

OhioFORNATARO, Rocco Edward. Mrs. Con-

chetta Fornataro, 259 Cleveland Avenue,Long Branch, N. J.

GODISi. Mike. Nick Godes, Hebron, N. Dak.GOTHElilDGE. Alfred. Charles Gotheridge,

R1. F. D. 3. Sliellield, Ill.GOTLD, James C. C. A. Gould, 47 Wash-

inaon Street, Lakewood, R. I.GRASS, ('oil E. Jim R. Grass, R. F. D. 1,

St. Albans, W. Va.HAIG, George M. Mrs. Lena Haig, 210 West

London Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HAI.L, William N. Mrs. Lenora Hall, Myakka

City, FIla.HENDERSON, Walter -B. Mrs. S. A. Hender-

son, Webster Street, North Hanover, Mass.IOLZER, William. Morris Holzer, 1354 First

.%venue, New York, N. Y.ISAKSON, Arthur S. Mrs. Bettie Isakson,

625 West Seventh Street, Boone, Iowa.KELLY, Thomas J. Mrs. Anna Duffy. 225

West One hundred and twenty-third Street,Naw York, N. Y.

KUTCHlfK, Harry. Philip Kuteliuk, 45 RaIl.'road Street, Ilion, N. Y.

LARSON, Alfred B. Nels Larson, 400 Cit!lineStreet, Rockford, Ill.

LA VALLEN, Charles H. James H. La Wal-len. R. F. D. 2, Weiser, Idaho.

LENNON, Thomas. Thomas Flanagan, 240Park Street, Hartford, Conn.

LEWIS, Charles L. Mrs. Eva Lewis, San-doval, Ill.

LUCIECK, John A. Stanislaw Lucheek, Hick-ory Street, Lemont, Ill.

McLAIN, John R. Ulyses S. McLain, R. F. D.1, box 22, Sparta, N. C.

MATTHEWS, Fred. Miss Lila MattLews,R. F. D. 4, box 96, Gladwin, Mich.

MINITER, William R. Mrs. Jesse Miniter, 77High Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MORGAN, Albert L. Lrs. Minnie H. Morgan,Kingman, Kans.

NYKOWSKI, John. Mrs. Mary Nykowski,8504 Barley Avenue, South Chicago, III.

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1%0.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGPAUL, Dawson B. Mrs. Nellie Paul, 437

South Eleventh Street, Newcastle, Ind.PINKELE, Carl F. Mrs. Dora L. Pinkelq,

1104 Sevonth Street, Webster City, Iowa.PIWOW AIISKI, Stanley. Alex Pietroski,

1238 Burnet Street, Syracuse, N. Y.PURCELL, James E. Miss Mona Purcell,

421 Twelfth Strcot, Brooklyn, N. Y.QUINN, Patrick. Miss Annie Quinn, 2864

North Ringeold Street, Philadelphia, Pa.ROBERTS, William T. William J. Roberts,

Dripping Springs, Tex.ROMINE, John W. James T. Romine, Zona,

W. Ya.RUSSO, Saverlo. Mrs. Catherine Zinsi, 820

East Eleventh Street, New York, N. Y.ItYMERSON, Edward. Ever Rymerson, R. F.

D. 1, Toronto, S. Dak.SCHOCII, Joseph. John Schoch, 830 Beattey

Street, Trenton, N. .T.SHIELDS, William J. Mrs. Mary Shields, 42

State Street, Susquchanna, Pa.TAYLOR, Charles E. Charles Taylor, 208

First Street, Salisbury, Md.TIIIFIl itLUD, Charle;. Justin S. Thiebaud,

05.1 Orchard Avenue. Bellevne, Pa.THOMAS, Lynn B. Mrs. Carrie Sargent, 2701

Reid Avenue, Lorain, Ohio.TODINT. Domenick. Mrs. Vittoria Peris, 305

Oak Street, Corning, N. Y.TOINZEN, Andy. Mrs. Mary E. Tounzn,

R. P. D. 2, Van Buren, Ark.TRACY, Joseph B. Mrs. Bell Tracy, 2707l

Madison Street, St. Louis, Mo.TRIPOLI, Toni. Joseph Tripoli, R. F. D. 1,

('arrolltown, Pa.TROXLER, Albert. J. Troxler, Haley, Tenn.WEITZ, Isadore. Miss Ida Weitz, 303 West

.Tones Street, Savannah, Ga.WESTPHAL, Harry. Henry Westphal, Grand

Island, Nebr.WILE, Lausen A. Edward Wile, 68 Blynman

Avewe. Gloucester, Mass.WILITELMSON, Samuel. A. J. Wilhelmson,

923 North Cedar Street, Nevada, Mo.WISNISKI, Alfred. Mrs. Anna Sibiga, 106

Endicott Street, Boston, Mass.WITTMER, Robert A. Mrs. Matilda Witt-

mer, 80) Watson Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.TOCKEY, William S. Mrs. Elizabeth Yockey,

211 North Vine Street, Newark, LickingCounty, Ohio.

HINGONI, Daniel. Frank Zingoni, 818 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

PRIVAT'S.

ADELL, Max. Albert Adell, 228 DividonStreet, New York, N. Y.

BAYS, James W. James F. Bays, Barbour-ville, Ky.

CORBETT, William A. Mrs. Mable Corbett,212 West Main Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.

PERRELL, Oliver L. Mrs. Oliver H1. Ferrell,Webster City, Iowa.

GENTILO, Beradino, Nick Matino, 814North Fost Street, Detroit, Mich.

HALLETT, Louis H. Mrs. Bessie Hallett,Aberdeen, S. Dak.

HENZLER, Francis C. Miss Rosa Header,926 Mina Street, North Side, Pittsburgh,PIa.

JENSEN, Charles R. Andrew P. Jensen,Richfloid, Sevier County, Utah.

JOHNSTON, Archie S. Mrs. Josephine John-ston. 150 Eleventh Street, Oakland, Cal.

JOSEPIL Walter W. Simons P. Joseph, 2905Scoville Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

KANTIIAK,' Martin. PeteiKanthak, Nassau,Minn.

KASCAK, Steven 0. Mrs Mary Kascak,Ematon, Kans.

LE DUC, Arthur R. Mrs. Rosy Le Due, 123North East Fourteenth Street, Mason City,Iowa.

LICATO, Vincenzo. Charles Licato, 114Front Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. -.

McBRIDE, Eugene. Mrs. Merttie MeBride,331 Barber Avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.

McCANN, James. Miss Mary McCann, 114Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MARTINO. Andante G. Mrs. Anna B. Mar-tino, 1002 Throckmorton Avenue, Mill Val-ley. Cal.

MILLER, Leslie A. Charles H. Miller, 2 Jef-ferson Avenue, Endicott, N. Y.

NORWOOD, Edward D. Littleton Norwood,Trinlet, Va.

OLSEN. Carl E. Mrs. Carrie Olsen, 321lighland Boulevard, Waterloo, Iowa.

REICHARD, Claude. Mrs. Ada Reichard,Eliz,,bethrille, Dauphin County, Pa.

SABOL, Frank J. MIr<. Anna B. Sabol, 212Morris Avenue, Newark, N. J.

SCHWARTZ, Carl. Frank Schwartz, OakBrook, Reading. Pa.

SLACK, Edison. Charles W. Slack, Randle-man, N. C.

SNYDER, Oakley M. Mrs. Belle Matinsville,533 One hundred and seventh Street, Cleve-land, Ohio.

TARESI, Josqph F. Mrs. Mae Taresi, 215Main Street, Steelton, Pa.

VOLZ, Otto M. Mrs. Margaret Yolz, TroutCreek, Mont.

WISEMAN, Aldine L. Mrs. Lola A. Harris,221 North Lewvis Street, Staunton, Va.

ZOLLER, Archie. Mrs. Edith Zoller, 450Grant Avenue, Woodham, Long island,N. Y.

TRENTACOSTA, Joseph. Joseph Troutacosta,146 Grinelle Avenue, Garfield, N. J.

WARD, John. James Ward, 21 North JayStreet, Schenectady, N. Y.

WESTERGAARD, Otto E. Marinus Wester-guard, Vendelbogade No. 2, Aalborg, Den-mark.

WESTERVELT, George' L. Edwin Wester-velt, IS M1cllenry Street, Elmira, N. Y.

WESTGATE, Elmer. Willian Wertgate, 39Shawmut Avenuc, New Bedford, Mass.

WESTLINeG, Arnold Carl. Charles Westling,Clay Center. Kans.

WILLIAMS, Charles J. Fred S. Williams, R.F. 1). 3, Newark, Ohio.

WILLIAMS, Charley, Kechel Tuston, box 52,La Grange, Ark.

WILLIAMS, Emmett. William N. Williams,R. F. D. 1, Elizabeth, Ind.

WILSON, Arthur G. Henry A. Wilson, 435Waverly Place, New York, N. Y.

WISE, Randall M. Otto F. Wise, Hudson,Wyo.

WISE, William W. Mrs. Mary Wise, CliftonHeights, Pa.

WOLNIKOWSKI, Frank A. Mrs. Rose Wolni-kowski, 309 Tillman Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

WOOLLEY, Frank W. David R. Woolley,07 Atlantic Avenue, Long Branch, N. J.

ZATIRNDT, Ocar Clyde. Mrs. Lena Zahrndt,R. F. D. 2, Ravenaswo6d, W. Va.

ACORD, Harley. Reinold Acord, Shawano,Wis.

BALDWIN, Jet T. Mrs. Emma Baldwin, 2"3Chestnut Street, Warren, Ohio.

BIGGS, Frank E. Mrs. Emily.Connelly, 1823Toney Street, Piladelphia Pa.

-CAPRARELLI, John. Tony Merepto, R. F.1D. box 2R, Farnsville, Pa.

DYSON. Edgar. William II. Dyson, 3834North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia. Ia.

ERiIIMANTRAUT, Frank. Mrs. KatherineEhrmantraut, San Antonio, Cal.

ELLIOTT, iliran D.- Luther Stewart, Mc-Donough, Ga.

ELLISON, Grover C. Mrs. Mamie Ellison,Chillicothe, Tex.

ESTES, Vichel Clavin. Mrs. Mary Coker, 621Clay Street, Montgomery, Ala.

FOTIST, Paul E. Charles Foust, 821 HighlandAvenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

GARCEAT, Lawrency E. Mrs. Melvina Gar-ceau, Theresa, N. Y.

KLEINSIllMIDT, Charles F. Mrs. AgnesBernaty, 1614 Springfield Avenue, Chicago,Ill.

'McPITERN, John Lester. Mrs. John Mc-Phern, 39 Dale Avenue. Mansfield, Ohio.

MEAGAN, Thomas E. Mrs. Mary Meagan,381 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence, R. I.

NEAL, Harry H. G. E. Neal, Manchester,Ohio.

NEEMAN, George C. Charles R. Neeman,Ambler, Pu.

NELSON, Robert G. Thomas J. Nelson,Beattie, Tex.

NORMAN, John W. Mrs. Laura Norman, De-posit, Ala.

OTTO, Ernest R. Mrs. Ernest R. Otto, 213East Sixth Avenue, Altoona, Pa.

RIFENBURGH, John II. Mrs, Anna Rifen-burgh. Rhinebeck, N. Y.

SENN, Oliver C. Mrs. Carrie Senn, Cordova,Ala.

SUTTON, Earl. Mrs. Anna Sutton, 1851Guernsey Street, Bellaire, Ohio.

THELLAN. Albany J. Miss Grace Thellan,25 Ewnel Street, Lowell, Mass.

THOMAS, Vilasco. Robert Thomas, 124 WestJackson Street, Macomab, Ill.

Wounded Slightly.

PRIVATES.

ROLUACTIER, Edrar C. Jacob Robr.hacher, Wapakoneta, Ohio.

RUPERT, Edward. John Rupert, Erick,OklIa.

SHEFRIDAX. Edward G. Mrs. Edward Sheri-dan, 406 Third Avenue, Wateryliet, N. T.

SIITH. James P. Mrs. Anna Smith, 712Tild n Avenue, Utica, N. Y.

STEINECKER, George A. Mrs. Mary Stein-ceker. 9 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

WALKER, Chester. Mrs. Mary Walker, 92Brick Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

WESTBROOK, Almond P. Mrs. Charles It.1inan, Dunn, N. C.

WES TENDOIF, Aloysius H. John II. Wes-tendorf, Dieterich, 11L

WESTER, Otto W. George Westep, OaklandCity, Ind.

WElSTEIRBERG, John I. Miss Sadie Keogh,care of Walcott Hotel, Thirty-first Streetand Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

WESTEIIFIELD, Roscoe. Bonnie Wester-old, R. F. D. 1, Fordsuille Ky.

WESTECA1P, George. Airs. Hattie Wes-tercamp, Silver Hill, New Albany, Ind.

WESTERMAN, John. Mrs. Lena Westerman,1210 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J.

WESTERN, Charles Wesley. Mrs. EmmieWestern, Fountain City, Tenn.

WESTIN, Axel G. Mrs. Charles Westin,33113 Crystal Street, Chicago, Ill.

WETSEL, Buford 0. B. L. Wetsel, Belle-vue, Tex.

WEYLLIE, Aleck. Mrs. Christina Pert, 119Cedar Street South, Kitchener, Ontario,Canada.

WEYMOUITH, Chester E. Mrs. Clara Brown,R. F. 1. 5, Augusta, Me.

WILLIAMS, Carl. Charles N. Williams,Charleston, Okla.

WILLIAMS, Charles D. John D. Williams,Herrington. Kans.

WILLIAMS, Charles J. Mrs. Susie C. Hart-zel, R. F. D. 2, Lost Creek, Pa.

WILLIAMS, Claude W. Mrs. Ruben White,800 Moore Street, Elmira, N. Y.

WILLIAMSON, Arthur E. John A. William--son, Montevideo, Minn.

WILLIAMSON, Doctor C. Christopher C.Williamson. Rusk, N. C.

WILLIAMSON, Jack. John Williamson, Iver-ness, Fla.

WILLIAM SON, Jefferson. , Sheridan William-son. Baltle Creek, Iowa.

WiLLIA3MSON. John Lincoln. Mrs. EInaGilliland, 421 South Oak Street, Ottawa,Kans.

WIRTII, Rudolph John. Mrs. Theresa Osterle,98 Laidl xw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

WIRTZ. William J. Joseph Wirtz, R. F. D.2, Midland. Mich.

WISCHNEWSKY, Tony. Max Wischnewlky,Stonbam, Tex,

WISE, Perry. Mrs. Sarah A. Wise, 317 EastLiberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

WISEMAN, Benjamin II. Homer Wiseman,Charleston. W. Va.

WRIGHT, Charles W. George W. Wright,Wheatland, Ma.

BARKEY, Albert L. Mrs. Mary Barkey, 360Kathryn Place, Akr.on, Ohio.

BARTEK, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Bartek, 809Sixth Street, South Bethlehem. Pu.

BOWER, Duval D. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Dower,North Berwick, Pa.

BRANKS, Kelly. Brad Branks, Buffalo, S. C.BURKE, Edmund J. Mrs. C. Ditmore, R. F.

D. 2, box 112, Coraopolis, Pa.CARPENTER, Charlie N. Gabe Carpenter,

Mooresburg, Tenn.CAVANAUGH, John P. Miss Josephine Cava-

naugh, 800 Broad Street, Valley Falls, R. I.DORRIE, Curtis E. Mrs. Unice It. Dorrl, 42

Sunset Road, Medford, Hillside, Me.DOUGHERTY, Guy E. Mrs. John Alfred

Dougherty, 612 East Sixteenth Street, Coat-tanooga, Tenn.

DUNLAP, Fred. Albert York, R. F. D. 5,Oblong' Ill /

EATON, Herman P. Mrs. Emma F. Eaton,Salisbury, Mass.

ELLISON, Robert Samuel. Mrs. JosephineEllison, 10,50 Helen Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

EVERHARDT, Rudolph P. Mrs. CatherineEverhardt, 800 South Streeper Street, Bal-timore, Md.

FOSTER, Robert A. Mrs. Nancy Foster, Hon,Ark.

HOFFMAN, Joseph E. Peter E. Hoffman,Sprinaville, N. Y.

JACKSON. Harold B. Samuel 0. Jacklon,Spring Hope, N. C.

JOINSON, Suen. Mrs. Carlotto Johuaon,90 Bondeentan. Stnckh"olmv Sweden.

KLAPP.IRonald D. W.D. KlappNatchez. Miss.KOElNKE. Chbarles 1. William Koeinke,

Burlington, Ill.LEWIN, RaInond G. Mrs. May T. LT,-in,

2114 Nxrti Charles Srrot, Baltimo'e, Md.LITERAL, Walter. M. V. Literal, Greenuc. Ky.MAA'8, Ernest C. John Baurn, 7<7 Ilu.,'ou

Avenue, West New York. N. J.OP.INGiER, Edwald F. Ilertert E. o -raon,

Looleen. Okia.PATCREITI Y Vqu_- A, -Mrs. Nelle IB. Pet-

chell,503S Montrose Street.Phbiladelpihu, Pa.PETTIT, Chari t. Mr. Sallie Pa'tn. 11. 1.

D. T. Yeray, Ind.ECKSTENX, Goose II. George Eikts enu, 357

Sumlpier Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

14

/


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSECTION 2, JANUARY 18, 1919.

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

Killed in action ---------------- 5Died from wounds --------------- 29Died from accident and other

causes ----------------------- 8Died of disease ------------------ 119Wounded severely --------------- 116Wounded (degree undetermined) 15Wounded slightly --------------- 17

lissing in action .- - 9

Total --------------------- 218Killed in Action.

SERGEANTS.BARNETT, Troy D. Mrs. W. J. Barnett, R.

F. D. 2, Hampton, Ga.FARABEE, George. Mrs. Carolina Haas, Sel-

lorsburg, Ind.FOLEY, Lawrence. Mrs. Margaret Foley,

3532 West Sixty-first Place, Chicago, Ill.CORPORALS.

KENCKE. Earl A. Arthur S. Kencke, 21lSouth Cedar Street, Spokane, Wash.

STERNBERG Louis. Charles Sternberg,10219 Avenue L, South Chicago, Ill.

Died from Wounds.LUTENANTS.

ARGALL, Royal L. J. C. Argall, City Hall,Spokane, Wash.

RICHIARDSON, James C. N. Robert J. Rich-ardson, R. F. D. 2, Liberty Hill, Tex.

VAN DORN, Philip K. Mrs. Philip K. VanDora, 702 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

SERGEANTS.HAUBENSAK, James Harold. Mrs. Anna

Haubensak Fremott, Nebr.McGREAL, Joseph Henry. Mrs. Mary Mc-

Greal, Eightieth Street and Lyons Avenue,Philadelphia, Pa.

CORPORALS.INGALLS, Ross Gillford. Mrs. Samuel In-

galls, 120 Donaghy Avenue, Butler, Pa.TRACHTENBARG, Sam. Harry Trachten-

barg, 322 Third Avenue, Moline, Ill.PRIVATDS.

BETTS, Harry. Mrs. Josephine Betts, Corelo,Cal.

BONFORD, Edward., Leon Bonford, DortStreet, Troy, N. H.

CHESTNUT, Albert J. Mrs. Louise G. Chest-nut, Rwnsomville, N. Y.

COLOTTA Frank Donmico Colotta, ViaNicolo Botta, North 67 Palermo Per.,Cefalu, Itallo, Sicilia.

ERICKSON, Charles. Mrs. Ida Erickson, 15Franklin Avenue, Topeka, Kans.

FILLIPONI, Amodo. Mrs. Stephanina Filli-goam, 433 Palm Street, Conshohocken, Pa.

FLYNN, Lee P. Jerry Flynn, R. F. D. 2,Tacksonville, Ill.

FOLEY, James P. Mrs. Anna Foley, 327Goodhell Street, Evansville, Ind.

GAUTIER, Rene. Octave Gautler, 158 Rey-nold Street, New Bedford, Mass.

GUTNECIIT, Bernard. Albert Gutnecht, R.F. D., Ravenna, Mich.

HALVORSON, Halbert. Halvor Halvorson, R.F. D. 3, Thief River Falls, Minn.

HOUGARD, Sam R. Peter R. Hougard,Strandquist, Minn.

MARSHALL, Luther D. Mrs. Ansel Marshall,Anson, Me.

MFEESE, Ernest. John M. Meese, route 1,Prownsvill, Pa.

MITCHELL, Lester. Hallott Mitchell, 51Clark Street, Lynn, Mass.

ODDO, Tony. John Oddo. 846 South Twenty-first Street, Omaha, Nebr.

ORREN, Frank. Robert Orren, Johnson City,Tenn.

PIERCE. Jessie. Joseph Wardell, R. F. D. 2,Asbury Park, N. J.

RICIiARDSON, James G. Robert L. Richard-son. box 55, Ghent, Raleigh County, W. Va.

SOOTER, Noble C. Mrs. Jennie Dugger,Sayre, Okla.

WELSH, Frank. Daniel Welsh, South Street,Foxboro, Mass.

WHITE. Roy M. Mrs. Tula White, 413Maxian Street, Sherman, Tex.

Died of Accident.SERGEANT.

WINTERI Frank W. Adolph G. Winter, 5930Union Street, Chicago, Ill.

CORPORAL.McPHILLIPS, Bernard, Jr. Mrs. Thelma Mc-

Phillips, 303 McAlpin Street, Duryea, Pa.PRIVATES.

DEGERONINMO, Sabatino. Gerinimo De-geroninmo, Rionero Saunitico Canpobbasso,Italy.

DOUGHTY, William R. Mrs. Mayme Doughty,2560 East Eighty-fourth Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

DUNCAN, Howard. Mrs. Nellie Gage, 207Oakland Avenue, Sumpter, S. C.

HORNESTEIN, David C. Mrs. Annie Horne-stein, 138 Eldridge Street, New York, N. Y.

RO KENFIELD, Edward J. Mrs. IverneRockenfield, Barry, Ill.

SOULE, Aubrey Percy. Mrs. Mary Soule, 2Latham Terrace, Bridgewater, Mass.

Died of Disease.

MAJOR.MATTHEWS, Charles P. Mrs. C. D. Mat-

thews, 700 Peck Street, Sault Ste. Marie,Mich.

CAPTAIN.NARKINSKY, Charles Sol. Mrs. S. Narkin-

sky, 515 Rock Street, Little Rock, Ark.LIEUTENANTS.

DEKKRUIJAF, Theodore. T. E. Dekruljiff,97 Lexington Avenue, Freeport, Long Is-land, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Gosta N. Mrs. N. Johnson, Good-pine, La.

SERGDANTS.GAMES, Alfred H. Mrs. Lucetta Games,

Greenfield, Mo.YOUCE, William C. Mrs. Mary Youce, R. F.

D. 2, Johnson, S. C.CORPORALS.

BREMM, Joseph L. Mrs. M. E. Bremm, 201East Forty-seventh Place, Los Angeles,Cal.

COLGAN, Mathew T. Mrs. T. J. Colgan, 955Caldwell Avenue, New York, N. Y.

DELAIAY, George. Mrs. Andrew Delahay,35 Eliza Street, Beacon, N. Y.

FITZHARRIS, Martin F. Martin Fitzharris,Kamms, West Park, Ohio.

McCURDY, Jeff Robert. William H. Gross,Daisy, Okla.

CHAUFFDUR.MOORE, John T. Mrs. Lola A. Moore, 933

South Second Street, Louisville, Ky.WAGONER.

LOWE, Henry. Mrs. Leonora Weeks, Naples,Fla.

RED 5ROSS COMMISSIONER.WINPENSY, Marshall S. Mrs. Marsh I S.

Pinponsy, Merlon Station, Pa.CfVILIAN.

STATKATIS, Neuclas. Necolas Statkati, 13Clakal, Athens, Greece.

PRIVATES.ABEL, Edward H. Mrs. Adalaide Paul, 545

South Eighth Street, Colton, Cal.ALEXANDER, Luther. Sam Alexander, Mount

Vernon, Ark.ARKEBAUER, John. Mrs. Lena Arkebauer,

Goodland, Kans.ARMSTRONG, Frahk T. Mrs. Susie E. Arm-

strong, 530 West Forty-first Street, LosAngeles, Cal.

ARNCKE, Henry, Jr. Mrs. Henry Arncke, 87Ilimrod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BABATINO, Benjamin. George M. Luthan,326 Howard Street, Chester, Pa.

BALLARD, Edward W. Mrs. Mary Ballard,339 West Forty-first Place, St. Joseph, Mo.

BARR, Roscoe M. Mrs. Emma Barr, Blumlee,Ark.

Blh SON, Harold J. Mrs. Goldie Benson, R.F. D. 2. Carroll, Ohio.

BERRY, George E. Mrs. Laura Anne Berry,R. F. D. 1, box 6, East Wilmington, N. C.

BEST, Isaac. Mrs. Emma Best, 511 ChurchStreet, Tarboro, N. C.

BOEHA1ER, Edward W. Mrs. FriederekaBoehmer, R. F. D. 2, St. Charles, Mo.

BOGGS, Albert C. Mrs. A. G. Agnew, 1503E Avenue East, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

BRADFORD, Albert C. Mrs. Drucie Brad-ford, R. F. D. 1, Blossom, Tex.

BRADWAY, Clayton W. Mrs. Hattie A. Ham-mond, Del Pase Heights, Sacramento, Cal.

BROWN. Fred Worley. James A. Brown,Cora City, Ill.

BUTCHER, Dean. Osa Butcher, Pleasantrille,Iowa.

CANTRELL. John L. John Y. Cautrell, R.F. D. 5, Honey Grove, Tex.

CARBINO. Clarence. Nelson Carbino, 57North Main Street, Massena, N. Y.

CASSATT, Charles Thomas. Mrs. MargaretF. Cassatt, R. F. D. 6, Gottlsburg, Pa.

CHESLER, Jacob. Mrs. Freeda Chesler, 1341South Central Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

COATES, Robert. Mrs. Eliza Coates, R. F. D.1, Grove Hills, Ala.

COCKFIELD, Charley. Robert Cockdeld,Scranton, S. C.

COLE, Walter. John Cole, R. F. D. 2, Elba,Ala.

COLLIER, Francis A. Mrs. Mary Collier, Sil-ver Creek, New Philadelphia, Pa.

CONTWAY, Michael J. John Contway, 528Washington Street, Maranette, Mich.

COX, Isaiah. Levi Cox, Napoleouville, La.CROAK, Joseph. Mrs. Jennie Walker, Wap-

pingers Falls, N. Y.DAVIS, Patrick II. Mrs. Mary Louise Davis,

Hilliard, Fla.DEARTH, Taylor S. Mrs. Liza Schumacher,

1612 First Street, Peoria, Ill.DEMPSEY, Thomas W. Mrs. Jennie Dempsey,

Hollyoak, Del.DION, Arthur II. Mrs. Dina Dion, 38 Ight

Street, Willimantic, Conn.DI PRINZIO, Donato. Charles Di Prinzio,

4037 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa.DORIS, Dennis J. Miss Sadie Doris, 389

Gold Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.ELDER, Robert L. T. L. Elder, Paducah, Ky.FLOYD, Rabon. Mrs. Lizzle Floyd, R. F. D.

1, Jeffersonville, Ga. /FRYAR, Silas F. Steve E.. Fryar, Gouldbusk,

To-.GANNAWAY, Homer. Mrs. Margaret Ganna-

way, Wingate, Tex.GORDON, Sam. Mrs. Sarah Gordon,, 217

Madison Street, New York, N. Y.GRUBER, Oscar H. Mrs. Bella Gruber, 439

South Fifty-seventh Street, West Philadel-phia, Pa.

IIAHNE, Fred E. Mrs. Anna Haupt, Wash-ington, Franklin County, Mo.

HAIN, Robert L. Mrs. Lydia E. Hain, 14Nei inc Avenue, Whitman, N. Y.

HARRIS, Sparrell. Allen Harris, R. F. D. 1,Paradise Mo

HARRIS, Virgil T. Mrs. Hattie Harris, 262Elm Street, Chillicothe, Ohio.

HENG, Arthur. Arne Ieng, R. F. D. 3, Rad-cliffe, Iowa.

HINTZ, Charley A. Mrs. Hannah Hints, 606Scena Street, Storm Lake, Iowa.

HOPPER, Frank. Marshall Nye, R. F. D. 3,Jamesville, N. Y.

HOUSE, William R. Julia B. House, R. F.D. 1. Lexington, Miss.

HUSKOWITZ, Herman. Jacob Huskowits,408 Manhattan Avenue, New York, N. Y.

KING, Adolphus. Mrs. Maggie King, 459Ward Street, Jacksonville, Fla.

KNAUF, Fred G. Mrs. Birdie Knauf, generaldelivery, Maximo, Ohio.

KUEHL, George E. Mrs. Anna E. Kuehl,Crown Point, Ind.

LANSRUD, Evan. Mrs. Carrie Lansrud, De-corah, Iowa.

LEPPERT, Emil. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald,16 Lexington Flats, Indianapolis, ld.

LEVERETT, Calvin S. Mrs. Eula Leverett,Llano, Tex.

LEVIN, Isadore H. Harry Levin, 604 EastTwelfth 1Btreet, Kansas City, Mo.

LIVINGSTON, David L. Frank M. Living-ston, Cloverdale, Ala.

McCLUSKEY, James F. Henry McCluskey,Morgan, la.

McDONALD, Clark B. Mrs. Clara A. Parker,R. F. D., Fowler, Mich.

MACARRONI, Agostino, Giovanni Junti, Ro-anoke, Va.

MANSFIELD, Grover C. Mrs. Gertle Mans-field, Iighwood, Mont.

MARONEY, Edward F. Thomas F. Maroney,Uxbridge Mass

MELUM, Albert 0. Christ Melum, SpringValley, Minn.

MILLER, Harry. Mrs. Bertha Miller, 241Franklin Street, Reading, Pa.

NELSON, Isaac T. Axel F. Nelson, R. F. D.1, Copas, Minn.

NELSON, Lars. Carl Nelson, Fall Creek, Wis.NORRELL, Henry W. Mrs. Will Fenner,

Provident City, Tex.OLIVER, Roy B. Mrs. J. N. Oliver, Mc-

Gregor, Tex.OVERSTAKE, Pete E. Mrs. Laura A. Over-

stake, Fincastle. Ohio.PARR, Louis Joseph. Augustine Synegl, 840

West Main Street, New Iberia, La.PENCHIO, Joseph Frederick. Mrs. Filo-

mena Penachio, 160 Mountain Avenue, Re-vere. Mass.

PURNELL, Orlie. Aaron Purnell, Webb, Miss.RAMBERG, Henry. ians A. Biekke, R. F.

D. 4, Grafton, N. Dak.REDIK, George A. John Rebik, R. P. D. 3,

Toledo, Iowa.

. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURIAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGREAESE, Casey. Mrs. Rosle Reese, 1112 West

Vilas Avenue. Guthrie, Okla.ROBERTSON, Joseph A. Mrs. Rose Campbell,

box 4, Balliet, Pa.ROBINSON, Edward. Mrs. Margaret Oliver,

Summerton, S. C.IROSSI, Giovanni. Joe Malpozzi, Rillton, Pa.ROUNER, Glen L. George W. Rouner, gen-

eral delivery, Luray, Kans.IOU SELORGH, Julius. Mrs. Josephine

Rousebourgh, Onalaska, Tex.ROTH, Homer N. Rev. Marsby J. Roth, 112

York Street, Hianover, Pa.SALM, Payne. Charles H. Salm, Rockport,

Ind.BCIULTHEISS, L. C., jr. Mrs. Sarrah Schul-

theiss, 526 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.SCOTT, Edmands. Mrs. William Darnley,

717 Washington Street, lardalburg, Pa.SMITH, Fred S. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, R. F.

D. 2, Norfolk, Nebr.SMITH, ester. Mrs. Vergie M. Smith, Alex-

andria, Tenn.STALEIIO, Ti codore. Sarah Stalemo, box 1,

Fis'wr, Minn.STANCIL, George P. George W. Stancil, Sale

City, Ga.STAKIEY, Jobh F. Mrs. Delila Starkey, R.

I-I. D). 3, Okomah,'Okla.STRANO. Leonardo. Orazio Strano, 220 East

One hundred and ninth Street, New York,N. Y.

SER,11A., Henry L. Lars Sverdal, box 102,ferdriceks, 3finn.TACE, red Ml. Mrs. Etta Millerschone, R.

F. 1). 1, Savanna, III.TIINEII, homas J. Mrs. Nancy Turner,AentiT. Vex,VAN DIVENTER, George E. Mrs. Vettie

% an Deventer, ulipert, Ith'ao.VAX IdKE, Llod G. John C. Van Dyke,

U- eblo, Wyo.VINCENT . Hrry. William D. Vincent, 1512

8ot Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.,WALKIEI. Nattaniel. Mrs. Clara Walker,

Mace )lia. Ark.WAT'FOXN. Luler (Buster). Mrs. Eselle G.

Wal in, Jenkinsburg, Ga.WItTFIELD, Will. Mrs. Ugenie Wilson, Pine

W IL' ON Charl s E. Ina Wilcox, 452 Twen-1 leth Shr- t, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

WNtL1 iS. Joihn. Mrs. Adline Prestell,UP]n Hl, La.

W'mn . Wiutrop A. Charles A. Wright,

WYCKOFF, Elmr C. Mrs. Christina Wyckoff,Noet - IT:irteenth Street. (uiney. Ill.TAF.'-ill?. 01o E . George J. MecePr, Perry-

NsuE HeA.

Tsfounded Everely.

L 7r.UTEN .,ANT S.DOBETDINli1,T S. VRWlter Edward.- Mrs.

ul a U.vidinghmaus, West New Brighton,NY.

BlP" K, nmEaIond 0. Frank Brock, Winter-,ta, Iowa. -

SERGEATTS.FANJ Sr. IM-hnel. Tocny Fanella, 2247

We-st .ro Sir r't. Chicago. Ill.SHiEAltl",. i-oy A. Mrs. Florence Shearer,

AI.3T: Lundin y, N. .C0l2PORALS.

BI F, Wllam F. Jesse Blue, R. F. D. 1,Chrido,,.Der, Ill.

BDi ,,EmE. Den . Mrs. Mary V. Brewer,lal' ;d, V. Va.

GtL:NlE N fl. Henry. Mrs. Alice Fliar,O:%yli- _% Mi h.

GRIl-iN Nor-ice J. Mrs. Dennis Griffin,So-tii 1 :er -t.et. Thompsonville, Conn.

HACKNEg. etdwara N. Mrs. Mary M. Hack-nf.. Lafayette, Ga.

B1 TT, Hlol-ert. Mrs. James Doncaster,11i) 'ation Street, Putnxsutawney. Pla.

SCIHROEI R, Leo V. Ilenry Schroeder,Fraser, X; e.s

ZARZEK, Edw.asrd E. Mrs. Mary Zarek, 3222South Morgan Street, Clhicago, Ill.

BATER, Robert. Mrs. Mary J. Bates, R. F. D.2, 'oster, Ohio.

BERG, Jo-eph. Mrs. Katie Berg, 5 FultonSt re. Mo-nt Vernon, Wash.

BETHEA, Jeff. Joe Bethen, Experiment, Ga.MECITANIC.

JARVI3. Ilenry A. Edward Jarvis, 50 Park-hurst Street. North Attleboro, Mass.

PRIVATES.HERING, Ernest J. Julius Hering, Wilton,

Wis.HOGAN, William R. William C. Hogan, Cor-

nish, OklaHOGANS, Mack. Frank Hogqns, Leesville,

Iowa.

HORNER, Robert--LeRoy. Mrs. Minnie Hor-ner, 128 Pine Street, Wadsworth, Ohio.

HOWELL, William. Miss Effle Howell, Buck-ville, Ark.

JOHNSON, Ralph. Ohbilige Johnson, 39 Bak-landet, Froyden, Norway.

JONES, Maben K. Ingran M. Jones, R. F. D.4, Siler, N. C.

JOYCE, Patrick. Michael Joyce, Westport,County Mayo, Ireland.

KELLIE, John. John Kellie, 2125 MarketStreet, Wheeling, W. Va.

KIMBOYLE, Leslie. John Mitchell, Twenty-third Street south, New Orleans, La.

KNOST, Fred. Mrs. Anna Knost, 2116 EastSherman Street, Norwood, Ohio.

LANDRAM, Walter J. James Landram,Kineston, Okla.

LARSON, Andrew C. Otto Nelson, Kenosha,'Wis.

LOVEALL, Louis. Mrs. Bessie Feltrop, gen-eral delivery, Eugene, Mo.

MIcKTBBEN, Raymond A. George McKibben,Bethel, Ohio. -

McMAHON, William E. Patrick McMahon,2212 G Street, South Omaha, Nebr.

M ecQUIRE, Ronald. Mrs. Kenneth A. Mac-Ouire- 500 West One hundred and fourteenthAtreet. New York, N. Y.

MACKENSON, William L. Mrs. Cora Brooks,Round Rock Tex.

MAIER, Leo IB. Mrs. Cora Maler, 905 DepuyStreet, Louisville, Ky.

MJALLINAS, Alexander S. Efthfmads Mall-nas, 301 South Wall Street, Sioux City,Iowa.

MANES, William D. Mrs. Ada Bradford, Bax-ter oprings, Kans.

MARTIN, William B. Luther P. Martin,Young Woman, Wyo.

MONDAY, Lugine. Mrs. Carrie Monday, R.F. D. 3, Johnston, S. C.

MOORE, William I. Henry C. Moore, Bloom-field, Iowa.

NAIRDELLI. John E. Mrs. Adeline Nardelli,Roewell, Ohio.

OSBORNE, Jonathan Walker. Mrs. Rosa J.Osborne. Clinch, Va.

PAIR. William W. Robert D. Pair, Pairsoare. Greenville, Pa.

WANS, Clarence C. Mrs, Effie Wass, Welling-lor. Kans.

PAWITLOW, Earl H. Edward Partlow, Berlin,Mich.

PrETOS, George. KIwenhis V. Kolomaris, 69Wa- rren Street. New York, N. Y.

PINSON. Jose T. Mrs. Emma Adair, 1801E.-St Uirst Street, Austin, Tex.

iEM"ONS, William F. Paul I. Plemons,Dochar*d, Ternn.

SCIIAFEP, William. Mrs. V. Egner, 16Judge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SCITRINENE., ilubert Marian. Herbert Ma-rian Se hinener. Sr., 215 Travis Street,Grand Hlulids, Mich.

SMITH, Joe. Mrs. Georgia Smith, Lanett,Ala.

STRBLE, Edward L. Mrs. E. A. FannyStruble, 118 West Water Street, Eliira,

-N. Y.SWANSON, Arvid S. Charles Swanson, R.

F. D). 2, box 37, North St. Paul, Minn.SWISHER, Raymond G. Frank M. Swisher,

Brichton, lowan.TA LIER, Hfenry C. Pred W. Taglier, En-

terprise, Kans.TARII, Logan. William Tarr. Pleasant

Inily. Pa.TEIl!I, Daniel. Joe Terriri, 15 St. Louis

Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.TRI'XELL, Vincent C. Mrs. E. A. Marie

Truxell, .10 Croft Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.VIDERT, Joseph W. Horace H. Vibert, South

Windsor, Ccnn.WADDIA. William. Mrs. Virginia Bell Wad-

die, 1T07 South Second Street, Ironton,Ohio.

WANKOWSKI. Ignatius F. Mrs. ConstanciaWankow ski, 820 Grove Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

WASIIINGTON, Henry. Riley Washington,Lomont, Fla.

WEIIMER. Fred C. Tred Wehmer, Ir. F. D.9, box 244, Evansville, Ind.

WELLER, Earl. Charles Weller, Waupaca,Wis.

WESTWOOD, Claude II. Mrs. Mary West-wood, Grand Avenue, South Allentown. Pa.

WHISLER. Emory Joseph. Mrs. Amelia Whis-ler, 016 Taylor Street, Davenport, Iowa.

WILLIAMS4, Clifton J. Mrs. Nellie Hass. 706South Howard Street, Sioux City. Iowa.

WILLIAMSON, Kellie. William Williamson,Webb, W. Va.

WILLIAMSON, Logan Hunter. Mrs. Ida MaePruitt, Lockney, Tex.

ACKERMAN, John. Mrs. Augusta Ackerman,Remington, Ind.

BABASCIK, Andrew J. Mrs. Michael Lang-yel, 34T Congress Avenue, Bridgeport,Conn.

BARER, Rube B. Wi4liam M. Baker, route 3,Kennard, Tex.

BALES, Robert N. Lafrin Bales, star route,Garden City, Ala.

BARNARD, George L. R. D. Barnard, Ren-ville, Minn.

BARSAMIAN, Hazar. Barkas Barsamian,South Milwaukee, Wis.

BECK, George W. Mrs. Mary F. Beck, 30Gold Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BEKAS, Gus. George Gojorhras, 257 EastEleventh Street, New York, N. Y.

BENNA, liow ard E. Adam Benna, BufaloMills, Pa.

BENNETT, Robert. Mrs. Minnie Bennett,440 North Fourth Street, Miamisburg, Ohio.

BOElM, Frank J. Joachim Boehm, Dickin-son, N. Dak.

BONTADILLE, Charles W. Miss Mary Bon-tadille, Watsonville, Cal.

BRODZINSKI, Vincent. Mrs. Martha Brod-zinski, box 564, Nesquehoning, Pa.

BROWN, John A. Mrs. Anthonie Brown,Ledbetter Tex

BUTLER fames W. Mrs. Fred Butler, R. V.D. 1, iort Fairfield, Me.

BYRD, Frank 0. M. L. Byrd, Maysville,Okla.

CACCITORE, Alphonso. Miss Annie Caccl-tore, G2 Goerek Street, New York, N. Y.

CHAVEZ, Vicente. Carpio Chavez, San Mar-cial, N. Mex.

CHEYKA, Frank J. Mrs. Jennie Wieland,518 Twentieth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

CHINNICI, Antonio. Guiseppe Chinnici, 922Montrose Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRISTENSON, Nels J. Mrs. Petra Johnson,It. F. 1). 4, Menomonie, Wis.

CLEMENCE, Robert II. Mrs. Grace E. C1em-once, West Main Street, Milford, Conn.

CODY, George R. Dick Lee, Barnum, Wy.CONRAD, Paul E. Mrs. Annie M. Conrad, R.

F. D. 1, Bloomer, Wis.CORCORAN, Matthew J. Mrs. Catherine Cor-

coran, 1862 West Forty-fourth Street, Cleve-land-, Ohio.

-CRAIG, Fred C. Mrs. Freda Craig, iorn-brook, Cal.

CROCE, Mike. Dominick Croce, 546 Milwau-kee Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

DAVIS, Davi4d Otto. Mrs. Mabel Leona Davis,3157 West Seventh Street, Cleveland. Ohio.

DEIEE, Iecry. Mrs. Mary Foster, Musko-gee, Ok-la. -

DEL UPIER, Albert J. Mrs. Eva Dazy,5153 West Lake Street, Chicago. Ill.

DEIRCE. Paul. Henry Derce, Grasspoint Vil-lace. Detroit, Mich.

DOTUGIITY, Andrew. Mrs. L. Doughty, Pedro,

DUNKER. Henry J. Fred Dunker, Frances-Ville, Ind.

EE'Y. Clarence. Lester Ebey, Ozden, Itah.EVANS, Calvan. Mrs. Nathaniel Evans, Oak-

land, OrelpFITORI, Toq. Alex Fiori, 120 First Street,

Trov. N. Y.FISIEIR, Earle H. Mrs. Nettle Fisher, 8

Church Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.FORD, Leon B. Otto 0. Ford, 413 Moldrum

Avenue, Detroit, Mich.FRANK, ienry J. Mrs. Lena Frank, 221

Railroad Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wis.FREITAG, Frank X. Mrs. Elizabeth Freitag,

18 North Fr,.ut Street. Fair Haven, Conn.GAMBORTO, Joe. Eugene Gamborlo, box

70. Tacoma, Wash.GIARROCO, John. Lemidilo Giarroco, Rome,

N. Y.GIBLIN, Frank. Mrs. Mary Giblin, 418 East

Nineteenth Street, New York, N. Y.GILLESPIE, Austin. Mrs. J. T. Hannah. 80

Second Avenue North, Great Falls, Mont.GORAY, John. Frank Koifish, R. F. D. 1,

box 135. McDonald, Pa.HAIVERSON, John A. Erik Halverson,

Meridian, Wash.HELFRICK. Clarence A. Harold C. Harvey,

11508 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

CAP'rAIN.WISEMAN. Ben W. Mrs. BEn W. Wiseman,

500 East Franklin Street, Hillsboro, Tex.SIGEAuiTS.

BARTHOLD, Claude F. Mrs. Clara Bar-thold, Nesquehoning, Pa.

JACKSON, William G. Mrs. Mary Jackson,214 Brutition Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

LYTTON, Harry L. Mrs. Rosie Lytton, Com-merce. Okla.

WESTLEY, Edwin K. Mrs. Margaret West-ley, 3405 Lafayette Street, St. Joscnh, Mo.

WIRICK, Virgil. Mrs. W. C. Wirick, R. F.D. 2, Cadillac, Mich.

16


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGCORPORALS.

BRANDON. Charlie. John Brandon, Shelby-ville, Tenn.

KING, Rosyear D. Mrs. Eve II. King, 1920Watkins Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LAKE, Carl Salon. George William Lake,203 East Ninth Street, Holland, Mich.

MCMANN, Fred J. Mrs. Elizabeth McMann,2,91 Ego Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

SCHAFFER John L. Mrs. James Keefer, 322Spring Street, Royersford, la.

WILLIAMSON, Lichter. Mrs. Emma William-son, 416 Wileox Stret, Carnegie, Pa.

YOUNO, Harold S. Mrs. Sylvia Chesley, Au-burn, Kans.

BUGLER.IIFNSON, Lester. Frank Henson. 633 North

Main Strcet, Cape Girardeau, Mo.COOK.

BROWN, Harry. Mrs. Nevina Brown, 130West Water Street, Shamokin, Pa.

Wounded Slightly.

CAPTAIN.ZOOMAN, Albert B. Mrs. Sofe A. Zooman,

175 William Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.LIEUTENANT.

WRIGHT, Charles T. Nathaniel T. Wright,Kingston, Mass.

SERGEANTS.CAREL, Walter. Mrs. Catherine Carol, 3189

Wept Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.GERK, Fred. John Obll. 635 West German

Street, Baltimore, Md.WESTERFIELD, -George C. Mrs. Eulalia D.

Westerfield, 16 South Brett Street, Beacon,N. Y.

WEYMAN, Camillus N. Mrs. Elizabeth Wey-man, 7374 Schley Avenue, Swissvule, Pa.

WISE, Samuel G. Mrs. Mary Wise, 1624Broadway, Waterv1iet, N. Y.

CORPORALS.BERRINGER, Henry J. Mrs. Kate Derringer,

:110. Loblnger Avenue, North Braddock, Ia.CONNxAuIGHITON. Joseph F. John II. Con-

n u'nghton, Kingman, Kans.IIE 'LER, Hfart ey 0. Mrs. Anna Hepler, Don-

rieon, Pa.I3PMiHRIES, William L. Mrs. Matina E.

unmphries, Oak Wood, Tex.MURHlIY, Thomas W. Mrs. Cora Murphy,

h rrisoni Ark.WILLIAMS, Charles M. Mrs. Florence Wil-

liams, 238 West B Street, Carlisle, Pa.

BRIGGS, Charles A.- Mrs. Mary E. Briggs,61. Park Street, Chelsea, Mass.

WILLIAMPON, Frank 1. Irs. Etta William-son, 2310 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.

MUSICIAN.WILLIAMS, Clarence H. Mrs. Birdie Wil-

liams, Republic, Wash.MECTANIC.

MORRELL. Carl, Mrs. Alice Carvel, 1448Lenore Street, Portland, Oreg.

Missing in Action.

CORPORAL. *ROSENBERG, Hyman. Louis Rosenberg, 84

Sheriff Street, New York, N. Y.PRIVATES.

BRANDAW, Odel W. A. Brandaw, Hillsboro,Oreg.

BRIEMMER, Herman B. Mrs. Mary B.BRimmer, 106 North Clairmont, Spring-field, Ohio.

PRYANT, Frank. Grover Bryant, Shively,W. Va.

BURCZYK, Frank T. Vencent Burezyk, 940Bremen Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

DOLBEN, John. John Dolben, box 55, Thorp,Wis.

KEY, Guss. Mrs. Maggie A. Key, 1420 WestBroadway Street, A rdmore, Okla.

LANG, Adolf. Mrs. Olga Besler, Willow City,-T. DNk.

O'NIEL, Harry. George O'Niel, Dexter, Mich.

CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST.

Wounded Severely in Action, PreviouslyReported Killed in Action.

CORPORAL.ANDERSTN, Lee M. Peter Anderson, R. F.

D. 1, Dozeman, Mont.

PRIVATE.BISSETT, Arthur. Mrs. Elizabeth Dissett,

308 Sixth Avenue, Lothbridge, Canada.

Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter-mined), Previously Reported Killed inAction.

LIEUTENANT.SHINGLER, Chester A. Mrs. Gertrude Gates,

117 Fifth Avenue, Juniata, Pa.PRIVATES.

BOURNE, William H. Mrs. Lulu C. Bourne,Buckhorn, N. Mex.

MAlHAN, William J. Mrs. Hannah Mahan, 39Extension Street, Newport, R. .

MANIATES, Nicholas 1. kIrs. George H.Maniates, care of Nick Ldises, box 341,Spokane, Wash.

STIAUB, Harry J. David M. Straub, Berrys-burg, Pa.

'WILLIS, Porter E. Miss Stella N. Willis,Heber Springs, Ark.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATE.PATE, James L. William J. Pate, Woodville,

Tex.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

LIEUTENANT.HORNE, Arthur W. Izah A. Horne, Farm-

ington, N. I.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedDied of Disease.

NURSE.MAcGREGOR, Edith. Mrs. Mary MacGregor,

New Castle, New Brunswick, Canada.PRIVATES.

IIAPIS. V'ril. Mrs. Temple Harris, 665Past Si'tu Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

R'IIL)RDON, John. Dick Richardson, Col-son, Ky.

Kiliza in Acticn, Previously ReportedWounded Severely in Action.

PRIVATES.

DOWDY, Monroe. Mrs. Lee Ella Dowdy, In-ernm., Tex.

THOHNBURG, Fred D. Mrs. Ella Thorn-burg, Vine Street, La Rue, Ohio.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedWounded Slightly in Action.

COIrPORAL.IINTOCIN, Loroy B. Mrs. Frances Hinton,

frt -fili d Street and Clester Avenue, Phil-adelphia, Pa.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

LIDUTENANTS.GRIBBS, Clarence Oliver. Frank Oliver

Grubls, Holton, Kans.ROCIIE, John Cornelius. Mrs. Mary Cath-

erine Roche, 20 East Forest Avenue, Bel-le, ue, Pa.

SERGEANT.GOODE, Arthur L. James A. Goode, Black-

ston, Md.CORPORAL.

CLEMONS, Robert R. Mrs. W. J. Clemons,Woodville, Fla.

PRIVATES.BEATTY, Russel E. Mrs. Inez Beatty, 817

North Broad Street, Lancaster, Ohio.BOLTON, William R. Mrs. Adelaide Bolton,

I. F. D. 2, New Britain, Conn.BROWN, Thomas W. Mrs. Lorenzo Brown,

hI. F. D. 1, Dadeville, Ala.DIXON, Duglass. Mrs. Mollie Dixon, 3511

Clark Street. .Pa-rsons, Kans.DRYDEN, Orville G. Bernard C. Dryden,

route 4, Princess Anne, Md.FIORI, Amedio. Mrs. Priola Camille, Peverill

Road, Portsmouth, N. H.GRIFFIN. Willis. William M. Griffin, R. F.

D. 3, Gladwin, Mich.HESTER, Virgil C. Carson Hester, 154

Roosevelt Street, Syracuse, N. Y.HEUP, Alois A' Fred Heup, 811 Fourth

Street, Milwaukee, Wis.HETHERINGTON, William. Mrs. Anna Min-

nick, 2354 North Hope Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

LIMPERT, Clarence A. Mrs. Philip Limpert,330 Forty-fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

LODICK, Frank. Mrs. Ella Lodick, R. F. D.5, Tyrone, Pa.

LORBECKI. Joseph. Mrs. Ksavera Glysczyn-ska, St. Claire Street, Ashland, Wis.

LYNCH, Albert H. William F. Lynch, Loo-keda, Okla.

LYNN, Cornelius. Mrs. Kate Lynn, Rodney,Iowa.

McGUIRE, Charles R. John M. McGuire,1082 Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y.

MCGUSHIN, Christopher, James McGushin,119 East One hundred and twenty-eighthStreet, New York, N. Y.

OST, William. Charles Ost, R. F. D. 2, Pal-myra, Mich.

WESTOVER, Henry E. Miss Anna Bou-chard, Bushy Street, Swanton, Vt.

WILDER, Fronzie A. Joel Wilder, Corbin,Ky.

WILSON, Silas. Mrs. Margaret Patree, Col-mar, Ky.

Died from Wounds Received in Action,Previously Reported Missing in Action.

PRIVATES.BARCIK, Stanislau. Miss Olua Barcik, 24

Meadow Street, Bayonne, N. J.LEFLER, John R. George W. Lefler, Rich-

field. N. C.SHICKWA, John. Anthony Pacjerkowski, 340

Hienderron Street, Jersey City, N. J.WILLIAMS, Irvin E. Irvin E. Williams, R.

F. D. 1, Tayloraville, Ky.

Died from Accident and Other Causes,Previously Reported Missing in Action.

CORPORALS.ARNOLD, Ralph E. Ed. Arnold, Bainbridge,

ld.DIGBY, Victor E. Thomas J. Digby, New-

berry, S. C.PRIVATES.

COSTA, Joe. Mrs. Cormela Cunnone, Wind-be, Pa.

DOWNS, G(erge T. Mrs. F. C. Downs, 288Prospert Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GEORGE, Ray E. Albert L. George, Kolin,Mont.

KEYZEL, William A. Mrs. Lizzie W. Ketzel,Limestone, Tenn.

MATSON, Henry. Nat Karkalnen, R. F. D. 1,P'ou'-l.,O. Wast.

MATTEEN, Uarry Martin. Mrs. Jennie Mar-tin, 1141 Dehard Street, San Francisco, Cal.

MlOZO'.SKI, lenrik. Mr . M ll 110:k,422 Thirtieth Street, Detroil, Mich.

SANDORA, James. Vittoria Sandora, Wilson,la.

Wounded Severely in Action, PreviouslyReported Iiiissing in Action.

rRItATrS.B] n.TSCIT, John L. Mrs. E. Be'tsech, 1214

West Lean Avenue, Spokane, Wash.DITTMIR, Fied Charles. Henry DILtmer,

Obiuwa, Nebr.DUNCAN, Greig. Sam Duncan, Warsow. Ky.FINK, Benjamin. Al Erkenboack, genilel de-

livery, Portsmouth, N. H1.HESTER, Dolphus. Mrs. Fa-nola T. Hester,

Mize, Miss.LARRIMORE, Alfred G. Isaae Long, Tan-

ner'. Carroll County, Md.LIEBERMAN, Oscar. Louis Kairsh, 317 Ti-

tan Street, Phi'adelpbla, Pa.LIPAl SKY, Moirls. Abe Applubum, 2615

Rice Street, Chicago, Ill.NASH. E!mer. R. P'. Laitch, Friendship, Md.THOMPSON, Rudolph. Mrs. Minnie Thomp-

son, 417 Pearl Street, Mankato, Minn.WEISEND, Simon. Mrs. Barbara T. Wei'end,

Woodsfield, Ohio.Wounded Slightly in Action, Previously

Reported Missing in Action.

CORPORALS.

DWYER, Joseph A. Mrs. Mary A. Connor,5:13 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

KOTCIG, Joseph C. John Kotchig, 011 Me-Candless Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

PRIVATES.BREITENBACK, B3ernara. Mrs. Anna Brel-

tenback, 2227 Koff Street, Woeeling, W. Va.HEAPIIY, Frank J. Miss Margaret Ilenphy,

05 Sidney Street, Gloucester, Mass.LEONARD, William A. Mrs. Agnes Leonard,

1817 Hope Street, Baltimore, Md.O'ROURKE, Joseph F. Mrs. Bridget O'Rourke,

R. F. D. 7, Union City, Pa.VIDEAN, Robert A. Mrs. Emily Videan, 215

West Foster Street, Ludington, Mich.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGWounded in Action (Degree Undeter-

mined), Previously Reported Missing inAction.

SE4GEANT.TIFFANY, Homer 0. J. D. Tiffany, Petro-

leum, Ky.CORPORAL.

DAILEY, Elton M. John Dailey, Hill City,Kans.

PRIVATES.

BAILEY, Orville L. Louis L. Jones, R. F. D.1. Morrowrille, Kans. -

BARTLOW, Harry S. ',. Bartlow, Pomeroy,Wa,h.

BLAISDELL. John. Mrs. Wesley Martin,Jackson, Mich.

BORENE, Frank II. Charles (1. Borene, New-port, Minn.

BUDNI K, John. G. Gilbert, 2422 CulohillStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

DAILEY, Cbarls 0. Mrs. Marguerite L.Dailey, Hill City, Kans.

DIELi)D, Charles A. Mrs. Antone Diebold,8121 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

FRICII, Mike. John Frich, 310 West Sec-ond Street, Leadville, Colo.

GATTON, Johnson M. J. Ellsworth Gatton,ioilywood, St. Marys, Md.

GEERIKIN, William. Mrs. E. W. Geerkin,1021 North Lafayette Street, Fort Wayne,Ind.

GLOVER, Wesley. Mrs. W. B. Williams,Blennerbassett Hotel, Parkersburg, W. Va.

IIALVERSON, Arthur. Holver Holverson,R. F. D. 2, Moorhead, Iowa.

HARRINGTON, Roy S. Mrs. Amy F. Har-rington, 2855 Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill.

HOLLOWAY, Myles. Mrs. Vera Y. Holloway,Gothenberg, Nebr.

JACOPS, Rex C. Mrs. Frangis Jacobs, 200East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.JORGENSON, Gilmer. Miss Ruth EvelineJorgenson, Cayuga, N. Dak.

KELLY, Tames F. Mrs. Anna L. Kelly, 1621South Fifty-third Street, West Philadelphia,Pa.

KNAPPER, George. Mrs. Mary Knapper,Middle River, Minn.

KRAIT, Harry G. Mrs. Linda Roth, 812Grand View Avenue, McKeesport, Pa.

LA ROSE, Albert J. S. 0. La Rose, 39 Hol-yoke Street, Northampton, Mass.

LEROY, David Clyde. Mrs. Clara Le Roy,R. F. D., Parksville, N. Y.

LOGSDON, Noah John. Mrs. Ellen B. Logs-don, Ilyndman, Pa.

LORD, George W. William D. Lord, Wil-liamsburg, Md.

LOWE, Calvin. Thomas Lowe, R. F. D. 2,Bradfordsville, Ky.

McCASKEY, Harvey B. Earl McCaskey, 30Bridge Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

MAZNEY, Albert B. Charles B. Sedon, 1703East Twelfth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

MATZDORFF, William. Sigismund Matz-dorff, R. F. D. 2, Aurelia, Iowa.

MEDNITZKY, Abraham. Benjamin Rosen-berg, 204 Elry Street, Brooklyn, N, Y.

MEfRTENS, John W. Mrs. Margaret Mehr-tens, 389A Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn,N. Y.

LEIXNER, Frank. Charles Meirner, 317South Sixth Street, Newark, N. J.

MOSSHAN, Albert L. Van West Mosaman,R. F. D. 48, Greenville, Pa.

POPE, Clellan N. Mrs. Ida Francis Pope,Buies Creek, N. C.RAMIETKE, Martin. Joe Katz, First Street,Bayside, N. Y.RAYBERN, Charlie H. Mrs. Ida Rayburn,Havana, N. Dak.ROONEY, Joseph F. Mrs. Sarah Rooney

2333 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

ROSE, George W. Joseph Rose, Emittsburg,Md.

SIBELZ, Joseph R. Sophia Sibert, R. F. D.1, Edinburg, Va.

SIMMONS, Ellis N. Gibson Simmons, Experi-ment, Ga.

SLATER, Thomas. James Slater, 499 Te-rummeh Street, Fall River, Mass.

TOIA, James. Airs. Anna Toin, 423 East Six-ty-lifth Street, New York, N. Y.

VATINO, Crescenzo. Tony Vatino, 408 Car-roll Str-et, Brooklyn, N. Y.

VIG1O, John. Mrs. Maria Angelo Vigro,fidtel Franelo Aielleno, Italy.

WIDMLANN, Peter G. Mrs. Margaret Wid-man,, 1921 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILCOX, Frank E. Mrs. C. M. Wilcox, 814Covour Avenue, 1Fergus Falls, Minn.

WOL SON, Jobeph. Thomas Wolfson, 438Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIVATES.

AUSTIN, Basil. Mrs. Julia A. Austin, 708Isabella Street, Newport, Ky.

BIGHAM, Johnnie. J. A. Bigham, North-port, Ala.

DANIELS, Newell D. Mrs. Esther L. Dan-iels, 508 South Twentieth Street, FortDodge, Iowa.

MURPHY, Michael J. Michael J. Murphy,3234 Irving Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.

NESOf, John N. Mrs. Laura E. Nesom, Ne-.som, La.

PALMER, Thomas R. Mrs. Mary Palmer,1303 Lang Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Previously Reported Missing in Action,Now Reported Present for Duty.

LIEUTENANT.HARDENDORP, James R. M. R. Hlarden-

dorf, 2601) Fort Street West, Detroit, Mich.

CORPORALS.MITCHELL, Thomas W. Mrs. Lydia Mitchell,

Weston, Mo.USSELMAN, Frank X. Mrs. Regine Ussel-

man, 119 Remington Street, Rochester, N. Y.BUGLER.

MEIER, Ernest. Albert Meier, Hye, Tex.PRIVATES.

BAYNES, Si. Mrs. Lula Baynes, Portage-ville,' Mo.

BLAKER, Karl. John Blaker, Junction City,Kans.

CAVANAUGH, Edward T. Mrs. Bridget Cava-naugh, 1843 East Albert Street, Philadel-phia, Pa. 1,

CHRISTY, Irving A. Mrs. Georgia Christy,R. F. D. 1, Sedgwick, Me.

DADIAN, Hazar. Hariabet Dadian, 1302State Street, Racine, Wis.

DELINANOS, Vassilios. Mrs. Elana Deli-nanos, Macedonia, Castoria, Greece.

DUNCAN, William G. Rufus M. Duncan,1014 East High Street, Lima, Ohio.

EISELE. Fred H. William J. Eisele, Earl-ham, Iowa.

KORNRITMPF, William. Mrs. Ella Hellas,Oakdale, Cal.

LEASER, Maurice E. Mrs. Mary A. Leaser,R. F. D. 1, Orefield, Pa.

McCARRAN, James A. Miss Anna McCarran,15 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McCOLE, John A. Mrs. Anna McCole, 39 Les-ter Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

McCREARY, George D. George W. McCreary,R. F. D. 1, White Pine, Tenn.

McDONALD, Francis E. Mrs. W. P. Mc-Donald. Grand Forks, N. Dak.

MARLOW, Patrick. Mrs. Mary Marlow, 1St. John Square, Wolverhampton, England.

MILLER, Virgil F. Purley Miller, Morris-town, Ind.

MISSION, John. T. H. Mission, Neche,N. Dak.

MOHL, Ray. William Mohl, Prosser, Wash.MOXALLIS, Joe. MH. Mary Moxallis, 36

Wores Alley, Plymouth, Pa.O'BRIEN, John J. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien,

1221 Theriot Avenue, New York, N. Y.REMKUS, Arthur E. Mrs. Anna L. Welsh,

1412 East One hundred and eleventh Street,Cleveland, Ohio.

REYNOLDS, Henry S.- Jonas M. Reynolds,R. F. D. 1, Yadkinville, N. C.

ROGERS, James William. Ike Henry Rogers,R. F. D. 5, box 49, Texarkana, Tex.

ROOME., James A. Mrs. William J. Roome,477 Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ROONEY, Thomas Peter. Mrs. George Mur-ray, 976 Van Duzer Street, Stapleton, N. Y.

RUDD, Colburn. Nels Berg, 4147 Twenty-sec-ond Avenue, Seattle, Wash.

SILCOX, James H. I. N. Silcox, Doctors In-let, Fla.

SMITH, Clay. William T. Smith, CrealSpring, Ill.

VALENTE, Umberto A. Lewis J. alente, 633Myrtle Avfnue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WHITE, Albert Ephriam. Fred White, 702West B Street Hutchinson. Kans.

WILKERSON, Earl C. Mrs. Rose WilkCrson,R. F. D. 3, Morrow, Ohio.

Erroneously Reported Killed in Action.SERGEANT.

ROGERS. Charles L. Asa L. Rogers, 670North Walnut Street, Colville, Wash.

PRIVATE.

OLSON, Victor. Mrs. Carolina Olson, Fal-coner, N. Y.

Erroneously Reported Died of Wounds.

CORPORAL.McHENRY, Herbert L. Mrs. Charlotte Mc-

Henry, Indiana, Pa.

Erroneously Reported Wounded (DegreeUndetermined).

CAPTAIN.MARTIN, William Henry. Mrs. Leonora

Martin, 333 South Warren Avenue, Saginaw,Mich.

SECTION 2, DECEMBER 18, 1918-Con.

[The deaths reported in this section wereprinted in a previous issue of THU OFFICIALU. 8. BULLETIN.]

The following castilties are reportedby the commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forc:

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).PRIVATES.

PARTYKA, William W. Anthony Partyka,63 Sobieski/ Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

PASTORE, 'tony. John A. Scalzi, 36 HollyPlace, Stamford, Conn.

PAYTON, Cody. Olile Payton, New Middle-town, Ind.

PIENING. Frederick. George Shipley, box516, Babylon, N. Y.

POKORNY, Charles. Karel Pokorny, SilverLake, Minn.

POLLMACHER, Albert. Mrs. Elizabeth LDrendell, 3619 Seventeenth Street, SanFrancisco, Cal.

POORMAN, Alfred. Doria 8. Poorman, 1419Thomas Street, Memphis, Tenn.

REID, Glenn B. Mrs. Benlah Ryan, 1112North Third Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

SARRATT, Early. Mrs. Salonia Sarratt, R.F. D. 2, Shelby, N. C.

SCHAUENBERG, Harry W. WilliamSchauenberg, 811 Ash Street, Burlington,Iowa.

SHUBERT, William E. Ernest Shubert, Cot-tekill, N. Y.

SETTI, Benni0 IH. Mrs. Annie Myricks, 222East Ninth Street Chattanooga, Tenn.

SMITH, William Ezia. Mrs. Fannie Smith,R. F. D. 2, Winfred, Tex.

)SMYTH, Thomas W. James S. Smyth, 3250Cullom Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

SNYDER, William H. Mrs. William S.Snyder, 518 Cedar Street, Reading, Pa.

SERRELLS, Lyndon C. Clifton D. Serrells,Royse, Tex.

THOMPSON, 01ie. Mrs. Ella Hogans, Am-ory, Miss.

WEILER, Sam. Mrs. Annie Weller, 751 EastOne hundred and sixty-eighth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

WEINBERG, Samuel. Mrs. Anna Weinberg,2003 Washburn Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

WHEARRY, Athan. Sueville P. Whearry,box 28, Acree, Ga.

WHITWOITH, Andrew Guy. William ParisWhitworth, R. F. D. 1, Erie, Kans.

WHYTE, John HI. Mrs. Elizabeth Whyte,220 North Narbeth Street, Narbeth, Pa.

WILLIAMS, Isaac P. Mrs. Gertrude Thurs-ton, 1711 Papin Street, St. Louis, Mo.

WILSON, Burgin A. Al Wilson, Taylorsville,N. C.

BELL, John Wake. Lidy Bell, Gay, Okla.BELLAVANCE, Peter. George Pelletier, Pine

Street, Nashua, N. H.BERGE, Oscar. Mrs. Ingo Gangness, 416

Riverside Avenue, Thief River Falls, Minn.BRESNAHAN, James J. Daniel P. Bresna-

han, 705 Troup Avenue, Kansas City, Kans.BROWN, Harry Monroe. William Stove,

Deerfield, Mo.CHALOWITCII, Frank. Charles Chalowitch,

Rochester, Pa.CLAY,, Joseph P. Mrs. Paul Springer, 712

South Fifty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.CLAY, Robert A. Robert T. Clay, general de-

livery. Clarence, Mo.CORRADO, Salvatore. Berardino Vigiani, 347

Varik Street, Jersey City, N. J.CLYBURN, Robert A. Mrs. Agnes N. Nichols,

Sumter. R. C.FREEMAN. Perry 1. Sterling P. Freeman,

301 Ash Street, Jefferson City, Mo.FRIZELLE, Earl B. Mrs. Mina H. Cullenan,

Tonopali, Nov.GILLIRP'IE, Arthur James. Miss Flo Gillis-

pie, Quincy, Kans.GREEN, Andrew L. Leonard Green. 3916

Twnty-fourth Street. Minneapolis, Minn.GREEN, Willie. Mrs. Flora Grcen,-421,South

Main Street, Sumter, S. C.

18

THE OFFICIAL I. S. BULLETIN:SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. 19

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGHARVEY, Ulysses G. Mrs. Annie Harvey,Fairview aid Decatur Streets, Crestmoni

Willow Grove, Pa.HASLETT, Forrest E. J. B. Haslett, Paola,

Kans.HAYNES, James F. Miss Lizzie Pardue

Ronda, N. C.IIELMIG, Alphons H1. Clemens Helmig, 113C

North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HERRON, Charles L. Mrs. Etta Herron, 41

Wagner Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y.HILL, William. Paul 11111, Edward Building

Greenville, N. C.BARLOW, Joln D. Mrs. Mary Barlow, 531

North Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill.BESSOLO. Giuseppe. Pete Bessolo, Hyde

Park, Pa.BIEIIN, Welling L. Mrs. Anna Biehn, Garden

City, Kans.BOYID, Arthur D. Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, 320

Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.HAWTHORNE, Coe, Franklin P. Hawthorne,

McPherson, Kans.HEWITT, Joseph F. Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt,

508 East Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HOOK, Justin. Mrs. Elda M. Miller, Groton,

Vt.JAME9, Charles L. Clay James, Powe, Mo.JOHNSON, Richard. Axel R. Johnson, Gar-

field, Minn.JOYER, Lester R. William C. Joyer, Lamar,

Miss.KING, Harry F. John Holland, Planters'

Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.KOSTER, William F. Adolph B. Koster, 546

Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.KUMLE, Anton K. Hans Jgervak, Madella,

Minn.LAW, Emmett Eliphlet. Mrs. Eva Law,

Machias, N. Y.LAY, George C. Mrs. Nora H. Lay, 214 B

Avenue, Lawton, Okla.McCALLA, George. William H. McCalla, R.

F. D. 1, Lowndesville, S. C.McCOY, Shiver James. Mrs. Annette McCoy,

Elliott, S. C.MULTHAUP, Harry. Frank Multhauf, R. F.

D. 8, Waterloo, Iowa.OVERTON, Virgil. Mrs. Elizabeth Overton,

16 Bradford Street, Perry, N. Y.PAULIS, Mike. Miss Julia Poshka, 1636

South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.POOLE, Raymond F. John L. Poole, Tarrs,

Pa.RABEL, August. Joseph Rabel, Rosanky, Tex.RICHARDS, Elmer P. Mrs. Samuel C. Rich-

ards,-general delivery, Padrioni, Colo.SAMMONS, James L. Mrs. Sarah Frances

Sammons. R. F. D. 4, Spartanburg, S. C.SCHNEIDER, Edward. Mrs. Mary Schnei-

der, 321 Berlin Street, Rochester, N. Y.SCtIMOLDT Henry F. William Schmoldt,

R. F. 1. d, St. Joseph, Mo.SCOTT, Edward M. John C. Scott, Lock-

wood, Tenn.SIMONS, Charlie T. Mrs. Delis Hendrix,

Edmonds, N. C.SIMMONS, Haywood. Jackson Simmons,

White Pond, 8. C.SISCO, William Schuyler, Mrs. Evylen Sisco,

R. F. D. 2, Robbinsville, N. J.SKELLY, James J. Miss Rose Leah, 214

West One hundred and forty-sixth Street,New York, N. Y.

SMEDLEY, William M. George B. Smedley,Gilmore, Okla.

SMITH, Olin B. Olin B. Smith, Elida, Ohio.SUBER, Bubber. Tuxberry Suber, R. F. D.

3. Clinton, S. C.TOUT, Rollie. Abraham Tout, Hillsdale, Kans.TUBBS, Talmage Alton. Mrs. Kate B. Tubbs,

Dover, Tenn.TUEN, John J. Charles Tuen, Pipestone,

Minn.TURNER, William. Mrs. Mary Turner, R. F.

D. ., Chester, S. C.UPPERAMAN, Claude E. Mrs. Elizabeth Up-

perman, 740 B Street, Perry, Okla.WARNER, Charles E. Henry Warner, Worth-

inaton, Ohio.BARKER, Otto C. Miss Nattle J. Barker,

hanioul, III.BEl L, Thomas. Mrs. Nora Bell, Protection,

Kans.DENNETT. Philip A. Mrs. Mary E. Bennett,

120 Addison Street. Philadelphia, Pa.CASHUMAN. John James. Mrs. Julia Dora

Smith, 1214 Sumner Avenue, Kansas Ciry,Kans.

CRAIG. Hlenry J. Mrs. George W. Craig,Roosevelt, Mo.

DEIMIMER, Ben H1. Frederick Demmer, R. F.D. 1, Dent. Minn.

DOBSON, ienry W. William II. Dobson, R.F. D. 1, Jackshoro, Te.

GILBERT, Michael. Mrs. Mary Gallaeh'r,208 Seigel Street. Philadelphia, Ia.

HOOG. Charles W. Mrs. Loule Hog, 1312-North Randolph Street, Philadelphia, 'Pa.

HUGHES, Gilbert. Mrs. Sadonia Jones, 104Edwards Street, Chester, Pa.

KAY, William. William Kay, Snelling, S. C.KEE, Lonnie. Mrs. Nettie Kee, Piggott, Ark.KIELING, Louis F. Mrs. Louis F. Kiling,

R. F. D. 4, Rural, ,Oreg.LEONARD, Cly 0. John W. Leonard, Reln-

ersville, Ohio.NELSON, Arthur W. Mrs. Ethel Nelson, 106

East Eighty-fourth Street. Portland, Oreg.PARMELEE, Leland A. Dan B. Parmelee,

R. F. D. 4, Brandon, Vt.RICHARDS, James C. Mrs. Susan Royston,

R. F. D. 2, Box 73, Bluff City, Tenn.ROBERTS, Heifer Willie. Andrew J. Roberts,

Route 1. Stokesdale, N. C.ROSSO. Giovanni. Barbara Batista, Smith-

ton, Pa.RYAN, Richard II. Mrs. Jean A. Ryan, 515

Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah.SELLMAN, Charles T. Francis Douglas, 651

North Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pa.SISSON, John W. Mrs. Irene B. Sisson,

Spring Valley, Minn.THOMAS, William J. Mrs. Annie Thomas,

A pple Grove, Louisa County, Va.THOMPSON, John. Jim Thompson, North,

S. C.VIVIANI, Alexander, Domineck Gennoa, 28

Clark Place, New York, N. Y.ATKINS, Edgar A. Mrs. Annie Atkins, 190

Church Street, Greenville, S. C.BLACK, George. James F. Black, Ulmers,

S. C.BOLLMAN, Charles Gompers. Mrs. Charles

Bollman, Indiana, Pa.BUTTERFIELD, Sheridan P. Lewis Butter-

field, Belle Plaine, Iowa.CABIEIZUT, Joseph M. Leapold Cabezut, Mer-

cod Falls, Cal.CENSKY, George. Frank Censky 1815 North

Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.CLAYTON, Solomon. Mrs. Leah Clayton,

Greer, S. C.COKER, Luther. Albert Coker, Newtown,

Mo.COLE, Homer. Walter Henry Cole, Childress,

Tex.CONNORS, Edward. .Iiss Emma Schaefer,

2731 North Campbell Avenue, Chicago, III.COOK, tArthur E. Mrs. Maude Wood, box 45,

Manomet, Mass.BAILEY, Barnie W. Mrs. Jessie Lee Williams,

Wagner, S. C.DANISKOS, Louis. Theodore Lalini, 567

Broad Street, Newark, N. J.DAVIDSON, Cosby. Mrs. Blanche Davidson,

231, Reynolds Street, Charleston, W. Va.DRESSEL, Ray C. Mrs. Bertha Dressel, Le

Sueur, Minn.EDWARDS, Ernest M. William 1. Reegel,

Tolono, Ill.EVANS, Otis. Mrs. Susie E. Mitchell, B. F. D.

1, Stillnore, Ga.FALCONER, John S. Charles Falconer,

Leonard, Minn.FATTERELLI, Pete. Petro Fatteralli, City

of St. Cassiano, County Sondrino, Italy.FLAMINI, Vincent. Joseph Flamini, San

Ginesio, Province Macerata, Italy.FLEISCHEL, Theodore A, Mrs. Josephine

Fleisehel, 122 East One hundred and twenty-second Street, New York, N. Y.

GILES, Luther M. Gordon A. Giles, Bu-chanan. Va.

GLOADEK, Joseph. Mrs. Kate Kovaloin,Morrisdale, Pa.

HEINSOHN, Henry . C. Mrs. Anna Hein-sohn, Clayton, Mo.

JOYCE, Gilbert. Mrs. Ellen Joyce, 373 Ful-ton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

KIEHNEL, William F. Mrs. Anna Forbes,Grafton, Ill.

KILGORA, Hazel A. Mrs. Lucy Kilgora,14 East Jackson Street, Orlando, Fla.

LEVIN, Jacob. David Levin, 1226 Forty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LUKTHH, Michael Stephen. John Lukish, 124Hughes Street, Kingston, Pa.

LCNSFORD, Bunnie. Mrs. 01ie L. Luns-ford, Timberlake, N. C.

MARTIN, Walter M. George R. Martin,Ni'ely Six, S. C.

MEDFORD, George W. Mrs. Nora B. Med-ford. Oakes, N. Dak.

MIDDLETON, Charles Lee. Mrs. MyrtleMiddlton. Richmond, Mo.

MILLER, Joseph W. Mrs. Ira P. Miller,3207 J.ackson Street. St. Joseph, Mo.

MILLER, Harry Ralph. Mrs. Emma MayMiller. Peabody, Kans.

MITNICI', Jacob. Mrs. Anna Mitnlc, 164Belmont A',,nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MULDROW. Robert J. James A. Muldrow,R. F. D. 3, Florence, S. C.

PADGETT, Irel '. Ella Winn, Glen Elden,Kans.

PETER1SON, flobr C. Mrs. Marie Peterson,Murray, Utah.

OLESON, Verner. Mrs. Betsey Oleson, Mon-tara, Cal.

ONEAL, William Albert. Mrs. Martha Oneal,Richmond, Me.

RIPA, Charles P. Miss Mary Ripa, 003Jefferson Street, Hoboken, N. J.

ROMER, Isadore B. Mrs. Anna Romer, 1914North Patton Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROTH, William. J. W. Roth, Brickeys, Mo.PRIVATES.

SCHULZE, Fred J. George F. Schulze,Toeterville, Iowa.

SCOTT, Cornelius. Mrs. Maggie Blurton,Kennett, Mo.

SCOTT, William W. John B. Scott, Provi-dence, S. C.

SEIP, Martin L. Mrs. M. L. Seip, 2703 Jack-son Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

SPOSATO, Tomis. Mrs. Mariadoina De Maca,Porstilyio, Dicasezo Vacerizo, Aldonese,Italy.

STANFIELD, Charles E. Mrs. Martha M.Stanfield, 215 East Third Street, Joplin,Mo.

TRIMBLE, Troy L. William H. Trimble, R.F. D. 2, Marinette, Wis.

TRIPP, George Leighton. Mrs. ThomasLester Tyipp, 635 Fort Street East, Detroit,Mich.

WALZER, Joseph C. Fred Walzer, R. F. P,2, Wahoning Road, New Castle, Pa.

YANCY, Carl D. Mrs. Ida J. Shutt, 1402North Calhoun Street, Fort Worth, Tex.

YATES, Charley. Samuel E. Yates, R. IF. D.2, Piedmont, S. C.

Ziegler, Herman C. Lawrence. M. Ziegler,Cameron, S. C.

PRICE, Glen. John L. Price, Blythewood,S. C.

PURCELL, Bryan. Daniel Webster Purcell,Marlow, Okla.

QUANTZ, Fred Kilyon. Mrs. August Koehler,326 Edwin Street, Hamilton, Ohio.

RITTER, Rawl R. J. M. Ritter, R. F. D. 5,Hubbard, Tex.

RIVERS, Ransom. Mariah Hilton, Manning,R. C.

ST. CLAIR, Wilbur H. Mrs. Lucinda St.Clair, R. F. D. 4, Gallipolis, Ohio.

SCHOEFER, Carl. Mrs. Anna Schoefer, 3118San Rafael Court, Sacramento, Cal.

SCHOLLAERT, Edmond. Edmond Schollaert,Sturgeon, Pa.

SCHRECONGOST, Ozmer D. Mrs. Edna M.Schrocongost, -Creekside, Pa.

SHARPLING, William T. Mrs. E. J. Sharp-ling, Good Pine, La.

SPRICKS, George W. William F. Spricks,Warrenton, Mo.

STERLING, Edward. David J. Sterling, 207South Sixth Street, Camden, N. J.

TAGGE, Edward Henry. Peter Tagge, GrandIsland, Nebr.

TRAYLOR, Wilbur, Simon T. Traylor, Clovis,Cal.

WALDRON, Cecil Corydon. John WilliamWaldron, Grundy, Va.

WALKER, John. John 0. Walker, Dunbarton,S. C.

WITWER, ilmuel E. Eadon A. Witwer,Onawa, Iowa. ,

WOOD, H. C. Berry Wood, R. F. D. 2, Low-ryville, S. C.

YANCHUS,.Albert L. Mrs. S. J. Yanchus, 431, West Main Street, Masontown, Pa.

BLESSING, Arthur H. Mrs. M. A. Blessing,2437 North Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

BOON, Willis L. William Boon, Ashton, Mo.BOONE, Teddy Moses. Daid Boone, Nash-

ville, N. C.BOTELER, Wheeler A. Henry C. Boteler,

Allie, N. Mex.BOWEN. Charles FA Mrs. Louise Wright,

6423 Carnegie Street, St. Joseph, Mo.BRADLEY, Roy L. Mrs. Eliza Bradley, Sen-

tinel, Okla.BRIDAHAM, John I. Mrs. William Brida-

ham, R. F. D. 2, PRodford, Pa.BROOKS, Augustus. Mrs. Williver Brooks,

Allendale, S. C.CAHILL. William P. Mrs. Patrick C. Cahill,

804 South Fourteenth Street, Louisville,Ky.

CAMPPELL, Samuel R. Mrs. Clara C. Camp-bell, Lisbon Street, East Liverpool, Ohio.

CASHMAN. John D. Mrs. Bertha Cashman,37 Tangdon Street, Rosbury, Mas.

CASTEEL. Jessie M. Henry Casteel, PentWaler. Mich.

CAUGHIMAN, Clyde. Mrs. Francis Caugh-man. Irmo, S. C.

CEROMI. Franceseo. Joseph Ceromi, 130Semnis Street, Ha/lton,' Pa.

CIILLTON, Rovinwl Hill. Mrs. EvalinaMary Charlton, 517 Norton Ai enue, Kan-sas City, Mo.

CRENSI-AW, Huao. Charles Crenshaw,Shepherdsville, Ky.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGDAVIS, Mallin L. Peter -A. Davis, R. F. D.

2 box 76, Mullins, S. C.DEENEY, John J. Samuel Deeney, 3940 Dill

Street, Philadelphia. Pa.DUNCAN, Jess 0. Mrs. Mary J. Duncan,

Lucerne, Mo.DUNLAP, Clifford A. Mrs. Lucy Russell, Mo-

rocco, Ind.ELWELL, Charles H. Mrs. Edson 3. Wood, -

123 Whitney Avenue, Bridgeport, onn.FOLEY, Michael .T. John Foley, 122 Knapp

Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.FRANKLIN, William G. Miss Mary Frank-

lin, High Point, Cal.FREITAG, Louis R. Oscar J'reitag, 12 Pater-

son Street, Jersey City, N. J.GASKIN, Whitfield. Mish Irene Gaskin, R.

F. D. 3, St. Matthews, S. C.GOOCIH, Lee. Roland Gooch, Burdin, MoGRAHAM, Harold 0. Mrs. Emma Graham,

general delivery, Lowell, Mich.IIA-KEWILL, Fred W. Mrs. Sophie IIakewill,

3417 Cortland Street, Chicago, Ill.IIAUGIITALEN, David Benjamin. Mrs. Hen-

rietta IHaughtalen, R. F. D. 1, bayre, Pa.IIAZLIP, Robert. Kenneth Hazlip, Parma,

Mo.HEATER, Robert L. David Heater, Rich-

wood, W. Va.IIEETFIELD, Raymond A. Mrs. Anna Heet-

field, 1444A Hamilton Avenue, St. Lous,Mo.

HENRY, Harry William. Mrs. Julia Henry,R. F. D. Bi, Logan, Okla.

IHEPWORTIl. James T. Mrs. Ellen Hop-worth, 2138 Howard Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

IIOFFMAN, William. Nickolas Hoffman, 502Union Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.

ITUFF, John S. Mrs. Sarah M. Huff, R. F.D. 2, Sodus, N. Y.

HUFF, William L. Mrs. M. Huff, 2623 Clif-ton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

JOHN , Harry J. Harry J. John, 170 HallAvenue, Washington, Pa.

JOHNSON, Benjamin W. Mrs. Hazel M.Johnson, Cas Lake, Minn.

JONES, John R. David D. Jones, Dexter, Mo.JORDAN, Olin. Mrs. Eli J. Whitfield, Wad-

I y, Ga.KAltVELIS. Stelios I. Thomas Karvells, 814

Wa's ineton Street. Suffolk, Va.KENNEDY, Iay R. Pat E. Kennedy, Do Kalb,

Ili.KIRKAiAN, Myron Robert. Joseph Kirkman,

1403 Blair Str.et, Salt Lake City, Utah.LARSON, Harry II. Mrs. Hanna A. Larson,

1, 01 llurist Avenue. Berkeley, Cal.LAWHION, Edward F. Mrs. Dorothy Law-

lion, 4815 King lll Avenue, St. Joseph,Mo.

LEDWELL. William. James R. Ledwell, 927Wet Fifty-fourth Place, Chicago, Ill.

McCAl'LLEY. George W. John Ml. McCaul-Icy. 728 Talbot Avenue, Braddock, Ia.

McCOLLOCI, Clyde. James J. McColloch,Wolbach, Nebr.

McFADDEN, Wiley G. George A. McFadden,Cr, neat, Okla.

McM rUIRY, Joscph C. William MeMurrey,McGirk, Tex.

MAGGETRE. Robert H. Mrs. C. Andrews,418 C Street. Pvtalumt, Cal.

MANVILLE Hill. Nick Manville, MarconiStreet. New Castle. Pa.

MASON. -.iu I L. Mrs. Harriett B. Mason,2721 In rain Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MAYES. Kineth. Mrs. Lizzie Mayes, Ar-cadia, Iron County, Mo.

MEANS. Oscar Columibuq Ferman Means,Willow Springs, Mo.

MOOREIEAD. Charlms Adahr. CharlesMann, Aekerland, Ken .

MORRISON, Allen. King Morrison, Abbe-Ville. S. C.

O'ROURKE, Edward A. Mamie Murtaugh,168 .Tefferson Avenue, Prooklyn, N. Y.

PA-SIN. Jacob. Morris Passl, 282 HenryStrett. New York, N. Y.

AGER, John T. Joseph Ager, 204 SheridanStreet, Johnstown, Pa.

BALLERINI. Ernesto. Joe Casaldl, 213 ShawStreet, Clairton, Pa.

BALZ, Alfred. Mrs. Julia Balz, R. F. D. 1,Leanenworth, Kans.

BEARD. Harry. Mrs. Fannie Beard, SouthBoston, Va.

BIVINS, Warren S. Franklin P. Bivins, Shel-byville, Ill.

lcGUIRE. James C. Mrs. John W. Blood-worth, Valdosto, Ga.

BROOKS, Leslie E. Edgar A. Brooks, 4832North Winchester Street, Chicago, Ill.

CAIILL, Edward Junis. Maurice Cahill,Horton, Kans.

CLARKE, Travis T. Mrs. Susie T. Clarke,Jerusalem Plank Road, Petersburg, Va.

CROSS, Calvin E. James E. Wilson, Fulton,Wya.

DOKKEN, Gilman. Olaus Dokken, Clontarf,Minn.

FISHER, Walter R. William Fisher, EastPalestine Ohio.

HARRIS, Jake. Mrs. Luninda Harris, R. F.D. 8, box 40, Piedmont, S. C.

HILL, Edwin. Mrs. Francis Hill, 848 MillStreet, Portsmouth, Ohio.

HOLT, Colic W. Patrick H. Holt, Nathlile,Va.

HOPKINS, William. Mrs. C. W. Pabst, 5109Maflit Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

JOHNSON, Lloyd. Mrs. Elvira Johnson, 1803Myrtle Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

KELLEY, Harris S. Sidney A. Kelley, Lebam,Wash.

LANIER, Robert F. Mrs. Ida Lanier, BeechHill, Mason County, W. Va.

MINTON, John. Mrs. Julie Minton, MoravianFalls, N. C.

MITCHELL, Walter W. Mrs. J. A. Mitchell,Centerville, S. Dak.

MOODY, Ethan A. Mrs. Mary A. Wachamuth,2629 Fait Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

MURPHY, Patrick. Mrs. Mary McDivitt, 380Second Street, Brooklyn, Md.

NALEWAJKO, Frank Joseph. Mrs. HelenNalewajko, 134 Robinwood Street, Saginaw,Mich.

NEACO, Herb H. Zak T. Neaco, Wewanta,W. Va.

NESS, Olaf F. Mrs. Mary Wold, Thief RiverFalls, Minn.

NOCK, Joseph P. Sarah E. Reese, box 235,Imperial, Pa.

OLDINE, Herbert A. Almar Oldine, R. F. D.1, Hallock, Minn.

PACE, James 0. Andrew J. Pace, Jackson,Tex.PALBUS, Arlub. Vasil Marcoski, Sykesville,

Pa.PANKUCII, John Horsilav. Mrs. Rose Pan-

kuch, 1581 Alamenda Avenue, Lakewood,Oio.

PARKER, Wayne. Mrs. Edward DanielParker, Cotesfield, Nebr.

PARKIN, Charles L. John M. Sullivan, Man-dan, N. Dak,

PAYTON. Jes. Mrs. Mollie Payton, 1810South Mosley Street, Wichita, Kans.

POTTS. Roy A. Andrew J. Potts, R. F. D.1, TOenesee Ridge, Tenn.

ROBiN SON, William McC. Mrs. Viva B.Todd, Crocheron, Md.

lROTIHIOLZ, Gabriel. Mis. Austa Rotiholz,500 South Twentieth Street. Omaha, Nebr.

S INDS, Henry C. Robert W. Sands, Rack-et,Mo.

SHAFFER, Iaffy. Mrs. Sumner Morris, Per-ryopolis, Pa.

SIIORH, Lyman. Mis. Emma Short, WhiteCloud, Kans.SITII, Arthiur L. Mrs. M'aude Smith, 31231 Monte Vista Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.T1OMlIPSON, Lester Harold. James Thomp-

-)In. ustotal', Kans._\I1DRLIETH, Julius E. Adolph 0. Von-urlieth, Mount Pulaski, Ill.

WHITE, Will. Mrs. Alice White, 100 K. C.Crossinr, Pratt City, Ala.

WOESTM AN, Louis Bernard. George Woest-man, 705 Evergreen Avenue, Millvale, Pa.

AULD, John F. Miss Laura Auld, 630 NorthCarry Street, Baltimore, Md.

BAKER, Harry. Mrs. Mary Baker, El Dorado,Kans.

BARTLLTT, George W. William L. Bartlett,R. F. D. 2, Lovettsville, Va.

BECK, Arthur J. Mrs. Barbara Beck, But-tonwood, Pa.

BECKNER, Edward. John Beckner, Toms-burg, W. Va.

BITTIC, Wesley. Clarence Bittle, R. F. D.', Chesterfield, S. C.

BLANTON. -Emmett. Joseph P. Blanton,Pauls Cross Roads, Va.

BOYCE, Herbert. Mrs. Maggie Echell, 509E Street, Emporia. Kans.

BOYLES. Roy M. Jesse Boyles, 1330 NorthStreet. Wfinston-Sal-m, N. C.

DR 'LDNER, Fred August. Mrs. Carl F.Brandner, Burns. Kans.

BREEN, Carl L. Mrs. Mary Breen 801 Wil-son Street, Williamsport, Pa.

BRENNAN, Cornelius. Mrs. Sarah Brennan,211 East Fifty-sixth Street, New York,N. Y.

BOWLYER, Enos N. Miss Jennie Pigeon, 4Cooper Street, Glens Falls, N. Y.

CAMERON. John Loyd. Mrs. Martha Proc-tor. Effingham, Kans.

CARQI'EVILLE, Ralph 0. Mrs. Belle Car-queville, 5932 Rice Street. Chicago, Il.

COFIELD, Walter J. Mrs. W. J. Cofield, 157Iglehart Avenue. St. Paul, Minn.

CORNELIUS, John A. Leonard Cornelius,Prairie Du Chien, Wis.

DUGGER, Roy C. Lige W. Dugger, Welch,Okla.

ERR, Harry. Ben Erb, Indianola, Iowa.FEATHERSTON, Joseph Burl. Mrs. Etta

Perkins, McLoud, Okla.FISCHER, George. Miss Thoda Fischer,

Clara, Minn.FISHER, Jamei Taylor. Mrs. Wilda F.

Fisher, R. F. D. 2, Butler, Ohio.GAREY, Harry D. Mrs. Mary R. Garey, 2632

Rutger Street, St. Louis, Mo.HAYMOND, Harvey K. William M. Hay-

mond, Mole IIiIl, W. Va.HEARLSTON, Jasper G. John W. Hearlston,

Dallas 11111, Huntsville, Ala.HENDERSHOT, Louis. Mrs. Opbelia Hender--shot, 14 Hamilton Street, Newton, N. J.

HENDERSON, Rdnald A. Richard A. Hen-derson, R. F. D. 1, Paces, Va.

HODGE, Joseph T. Miss Lillie G. Hodge,Lenair, Tenn.

HOWARD, Hobart W. John W. Howard,Piedmont, Mo.

HULL, John Alonze. Mrs. Julia Hull, Paola,Kans.

HUSTON, Robert P. Mrs. Catherine Huston,667 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JOIINSON, Clifford Lee. Mrs. Nancy John-son. Braggs, Okla.

JOHNSON, David T. Mrs. Clara E. John-son, 1100 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

KEESHAN, John C. Miss Alma Kees'an,636 East MeMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

KIMMEL, Henry, Mrs. Rebecca Doppelt,1311 North Maplewood Avenue, Chicago,Ill.

KRUK, Maik. Mrs. Helen Werda., AbbottStreet, North Andover, Mass.

MADISON Gary. Mrs. Laura -RobinsonMadison, R. F. D. 2, Ward, S. C.

AIAGRI, James S. Roscoe Magri, 494 EastMain Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

MASCIOLA, Palmerino. Frank Hiasciola, 036Robertsoa Street, MeKees Rocks, Pa.

MASSEY, Dave 0. Mrs. Addie 0. Massey,R. 1'. D. 3, Holladay, Tenn. '

MAITTHEWS, James E. Miss Lottie Mat-thiws. R. F. D. 1. Pleasant Hill, N. C.

MSn'l'TEER, Lemuel R. Mirs. Laura B. Mc-Inteer, ilorse Cave, Ky.

M.I.LTHER, Lewis. Mrs. Yetta _Meltzer, 2318 atfrod Avenue. Brooklin, N. Y.

MIlLER, George IS. Mrs. Alice Miller, R.1'. D. 1, Avena, Ill.

MI.TER, Marion hI. Arthur Miller, Julian,Cal.

MITLYER, William II. John IV. Milner, "0251:1ia Strtet, Philadelphia, la.

MITCHELL, Ilorbert F. Georqe W1. Saun-dr 42 Broadway, New York N. Y.

MITCHELL , Peter W. Mrs. Mary Mitchell,2.'l Third Street, Jerse' City, N. J.MOFFITT. William J. Mrs. Ia II. Mofflitt,

:727 Evans Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.MONACO, Enrico. Mrs. Clara Monaco, IS. F.

D. 1, box 72, Rutterford, Pa.MONT''REY, Henry M. Peter Montrey, S112AChurch Row, 9t. Louis, Mlo.MUNTIORF', Walter L. Mrs. I. 0. Man-

dorff, 504 West Oklahoma, Guthrie, Okla.MfIJIAMERI, David G. W. Leopold Mur-

haner, Clierr A-alley, Washington County,Pa.

MutFRiY, alay J. Mrs. Ellen J. Murphy,75 L Street NE.,- Washington, D. C.

NIELAND, Willie. Mrs. Lena Nieland, Gay-lord, Minn.

O'DRIEN William L. Augustus O'Brien, R.F. 1). 1, Timberlake, N. C.

PARRIS, John V. John C. ParrIsh, 2008Wcst Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

PEEK, Fletcher. Richard Peek, 525 ElmAvenue, Rockport, Ind.

PHILLIP, Albert H. Mrs. Emma Phillips,Princaton, Minn.

PROULX, Joeph 0. Mrs. Delia Proulx, 1238Water Street, Fitchburg, Mass.

RADER, Wiliam, .Mrs. Martha Rader. 705Ent McCarty Street, Jefferson City, Mo.

RE kMS, Charles E. Charles E. Reams, Cul-peper, Va.

REBSTOCK, James Edward. Mrs. JennieRebstock, 2708 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis,Mo.

REEDER, George. Ethel Caldwell, 1815 Ger-vais Street, Columbia, S. C.

RIPPONS, Thomas C. Thomas C. Rippons,Coopersville, Md.

ROBBINS, Herman Daniel. Mrs. FrankSimms, care of Southern Railway, Den-mark, S C.

ROBERTS, Earl Arthur. Mrs. Maude Roberts,Polo, Mo.

ROBERSTON. Hule R. Mrs. Ora A. Robers-ton, Montebelle, Va.

ROCK. William C. Mrs. Amy Reece, 1122Longwood Avenue, New York, N. Y.

RODY, Gustif. Lorenz Chaldts, 6800 Fore-man Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

REEDER, Louis. Leopold Rodes Reeder, 267Cummings Avenue, Trenton, N. J.

20


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGRlUFFIN, John H. Jacob Ruffin, Washington

Street, Williamston, N. C.RYAN, James Thaddeus. John Ryan, 309

Hudson Street, Trenton, N. J.SEAL, Roy Davis. Mrs. Emma Seal, 415

South Main Street, Wichita, Kans.SMILEY, Stewart J. Mrs. Anna Smiley,

R. F. D. 6, New London, Wis.SMITH, L. T. William Smith, Liberty, Tex.SONNEBORN, William. Mrs. Augusta Sonne-

born, 319 West York Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

SPEARS, George. Mrs. Lizzie Spears, Corning,Steuben County, N. Y.

SPRINGER, Joseph. Mrs. Elislbeth Oren-berger, R. F. D. 2, Medford, Wis.

SUMMERS, James. Miss Mary Jane Taylor,Waverly, Tenn.

TEAL, Walter. Mrs. Alice Teal- Manchester,Tenn.

TRAFFICAN, Benjamin. Mrs. Sarah Hak,1745 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

UNRUH, Charles. Mrs. Louise Unruh, 4029McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

VACHON, Stanislas. Mrs. Soleme Vachon, 14Wentworth Street, Biddeford, Me.

WALKER, Johnny. Mrs. Annie Nix, Gas-tonia, N. C.

WEDDLE, Arthur. Mrs. J. G. Weddle, 1500East Washington Street, Clinton, Ill.

WFLSH, Riclard B. John T. Welsh, 270Dowglnss Street, Roxbury, Mass.

WILLIAMS, John L Jason Williams, 85Maple Street, Corinth, N, Y.

WILLIAMS, Gus. Mrs. Gus Williams, Mur-phlsboro, Ill.

WINCER, Harrison. Mrs. Huldy Laird, Gar-rick Furnace, Pa.

ZAMORA, Juan. Esteban Zamora, Las Cruces,N. Mex.

BRITTEHIIAM, Frank. Mrs. Bettle Britten-ham, R. F. D. 1, Abingdon, Va.

CL kLRK, John C. John Conrad Clark, sr., Le-nape. Kans.

COLLINS, Neal N. Thomas A. Collins, RheaSprings, Tenn.

CONLEY, Earl Edward. Mrs. Ella Strader,730 South Margrare, Fort Scott, Kans.

CONWAY, William I. James Conway, Potozi,Mo.

CONYERS, David. Mrs. Zada Conyers, Brook--reen, S. C.

CULVER. Harry L. Charles M. Culver, Chat-field. MAn.

FELLER Ralph W. Mrs. Alice Feller, 13350 Street NW., Washington, D. C.

GARRIS Rufus R. Mrs. Charity C. Garris,Watha, N. C.

GAVAGAN, William T. Mrs. V. Gavagan,North Hackensack, N. J.

GLOVER, George. Ellen Moses, Fort Mott,S. C.

HASKELL, Harvey. Mrs. Carrie Jenneys,Madison, Ind

HIOWLE, Edwin P. Lawrence K. Howle,North Church Street, Manning, S. C.

JATTES, Thomas C. Mrs. Elizabeth James,Post, Tex.

JOIN", Willie. Mrs. Louisa Johns, R. F. D.2, Barnwell, S. C.

JOHNSON. Arthur J. Fred Ray Johnson, Lu-com ne. Ito.

JOHNSON. Christian N. Ole H. Johnson,Social Plains. Alberta, Canada.

JOHNSON, Daniel. Daniel Johnson, sr., 542ll urch Street, Scranton, Pa.

JOVFS, Loid. James W Jones, Delrio. Tenn.JONES. Robert L. Marlah G. Parker, Din-

widdie, Va.JO"1LING, Hoyt E. Mrs. Sarah Jopling,

1 -ownwood, Tex.MAi WAULD, Robert R. Mrs. May E. Berg-

-1e1o Perlioton, British Columbia. Canada.lI.b N, Wilfred. Mrs. Rossana Merchant, 1

1' lo'ant Place, Marlboro, Mass.RIN'S, John A. James Rings, R. F. D. 1'>.port, Pa.SMITE Y, William F. Mrs. Eva W. Smiley,

,. Terrill Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.SI','T, Jo.eph F. Mrs. Ella Frost Smith,

1:110 North Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia,P-..

.VI'NOIN. Harold A. Mrs. Harold M. Vernon,-17 I;East Seventy-seventh Street, New York,N. Y.

AH \Y. Jones 0. Andrew J. Aday, Nasheba,

Al 'P. Everett. Mrs. Lillie Alsup, R. F. D.1. Norone. Tenn.

ANl-l'IlON. Arthur 0. Carlo Anderson, 21'King'land Avenne, Harrison, N. J.

AT I::N, Clde W. lirs. Alice C. Anten, R. F.. flarrisburg, N. C.

IIl IERS. William E. Mrs. J. S. Coltous,-rr Park, Wash.

BE ,Tz, Louis C. Mrs. Rebecca Betts, Roose-:00Utah.

BEVAN, Howard J. Mrs. Sarah Todd Ierch-elrath, 543 Corson Street, McKeesport, Pa.

BJORTNESS, Ole Andrews. Andrew Bjort-ness Bowbolls, N. Dak.

BLACk, Willie. Willis Black, sr., R. F. D. 2,box 68, Bessemer, Ala.

BOWER, Andrew. Andrew Bower, Fullerton,

BRADLEY, John B. James Bradley, Wilmot,N. C.

BRANCACCIO, Joseph. Phillip Brancaccio,2867 Prospect Avenue, New York, N. Y.

BRETT, George J. Mrs. Katherine Brett, 26Sycamore Street, Etna, Pa.

BRIGHAM, Byron. Benjamin L. Brigham,Kettle Falls, Wash.

BRIOLE, Rocco. Tony Dlmivio, 230 AcademyStreet, Newark, N. J.

BUCK, George W. Mrs. Margaret J. Buck,Pottagrove, Union County, Brady Township,Pa.

CARLISLE, Spurgeon. Robert F. Carlisle, R.F. D. 1, Sparta, Ga.

CHAMBERLAIN, Charles H. Mrs. ElizabethC. Chamberlain, 227 Nighter Street, Phila-delphia, Pa

COLBERT, Claude W. Mrs. Clara B. Colbert,box 141, Sagemore, Mass.

COLE, Charles P. William H. Cole, Kermen,Cal.

COLLINS, Luther J. Mrs. Bettle Collins,R. F. D. 1, Danbury, N. C.

CORNELIUS, Grover C. Mrs. Mildred Cor-nelius, Brunswick, Md.

DAVIS Frank M. Aden F. Davis, 121 WestOak Street, Springfield, Ill.

DAVIS, Rainolds W. Miss Pearl Davis, careof Telephone Company, Fayetteville, N. C.

DAVIS, Sam T., jr. Mrs. Bessie Davis, 401South Third Street, Hugo, Okla.

DICIIIERA, Frank. Ilarlo Dichiera, Rich-wood, W. Va.

EASTER, Hall. Jordan Easter, Whetstone,Ky.

ELDER, Evert B. Basil Elder, 1059 NorthClay Street, St. Charles, Mo.

CAMBAL, Aftan. Thomas Canmbal, Mt. Car-mel, Pla.

GEORGE, Lambrem. Louis George, Stur-bridge, Mass.

GULBRANSON, Gilmer. El1ing Gulbranson,box 87. Leonard, Minn.

IIAGAN, Joseph J. Mrs. John Hagen, 5930Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

HARRISON, William. Mrs. Millie Harrison,2116 Elmwood Avenue, Columbia, S. C.

'HASTINGS, Oscar S. John S. Hastings,Scottsburg, Va.

HATCH. Thomas F. Mrs. Mattie Hatch,Paoll, Okla.

HAWKINS. Norman T. Floyd Hawkins, 111St. Joseph Street, Raston, Pa.

IIEARN. Clifford W. Mrs. Nellie Hearn, 2554Cumings Street, Omaha, Nebr.

HOWARD, Herbert H. Mrs. Emma F.Howard, Melvin, Ohio.

HEWITT, Carl Mt. Airs. C. M. Hewitt, R. F.D. 1, East Springfield, Pa.

IIOWER, Lawson E. Mrs. Lovina Hower, 249'Line Street, Frackville, Pa.

IIOLTSMAN, Isadore M. WMrs. Rosie Boxer-man, 2711 Stoddard Street, St. Louis, Mo.

HORNE, Samuel. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Horne,Day, Fla.

JOHNSON, Elmer A. John M. Johnson,Prairie Farm, Wis.

JONES, Stanley R. Mrs. Mary Jones, 213Cherry Street, Slatington, Pa.

KENDER, John J. John Kender, 197 HugAesStreet, Kingston, Pa.

KRUSE. Fred. '-William Kruse, R. F. D. 2,Brookpirk, Minn.

LIND, Edvin J. Peter Lind, Osage City,Kans.

McE XTI, Barney A. Mrs. Belle McBeath,(alipatria. Cal.

MCALL. Colin. Mrs. Eli'abeth McCall,R. F. D. 1, box 28, McCall, S. C.

McCARTIIY, John S. John J. McCarthy,(k01 Dibble Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

McC1RI THY, Raimond Anthony. Miss IreneGillespie, 883 River Street. Troy, N. Y.

McG IIIIE. John W. Mrs. Mary M. Downing,1227 Union Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

McNAMARA, Frodrick C. John McNamara,115 Qunen Street, Connellsville, Pa.

MALTI, Emil. Ernest Malm, 16 Bartel Ave-nue, (isrdner, Mass.

HIIlCOTTE, George P. Mrs. Adele C. Mar-cotte. 11S4 South Main Street, Fall River,Mass.

1ARSIALL, Howard. Mrs. Alta Hauser, R.F. D. 2, Lind!en, Pa.

MA lRTIALL, Roy J. William M. Marshall,1'. F. 1) 4, Walunt Cove, N. C.

M.ARSITALL. William L. Robert A. Marshall,. F.. D. 4, Charlotte, N. C.

MASON, Clarence D. Mrs. Mary Mason, 2046Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MILLER, William H. Mrs. Fannie Miller,box 120, Glenolden, Pa.

MILLS, Harold C. Mrs. Mary Mills, apart-ment 6, 507 Sycamore Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

MINOFF, Mal. Sam Minoff, 80 FranklinAvenue, Passaic, N. J.

MUCHA, Alexander. Tony Mucha, 48 At-lantic Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

MULLEN, Bernard L. John Mullen, 5429Butler Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MURPHY Raymond A. Elizabeth Murphy,8 Myrtle Street, Watertown, Mass.

O'SHEA, Batt C. John C O'Shea, 527 ThirdAvenue, San Francisco, Cal.

OCI, Frederick 0. Mrs. Fred Och, 3921.WoodStreet, Wheeling, W. Va.

ORR, Austin. Mrs. Nancy Orr, Blackville,S. C.

PATTON, Ora. W. H. Patton, Carlock, S. Dak.PAYNE, Robert, Jr. Mrs. Beulah Payne,

R. F. P. 1, box 41 Nashville, Tenn.PRUETTE, Otto P. Ramuel M. Pruette, Mount

Hope, W. Va.REITZ, Nicholas, Jr. Nicholas Reits, route 1,

Oakdale, Ill.RHINE, William L. Mrs. Susie A. Rhine,

2601 North Capitol Street, Washington,D. C.

RAGIN, Charlie. Henry Ragin, St. Paul, S. C.RE, Anthony V. Mrs. Louisa Re, 5337 Sbaw

Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.REED, Robert M. George W. Reed, Naginey,

Pa.RHODES, Samuel A. Mrs. Louisa Rhodes,

Buxton, Iowa.RIEDEL, aIlrry C. Henry M. Riedel, De

Smet, S. Dak.RIDDLE, Floyd. William N. Riddle, Telford,

Tenn.ROBERSON, Arvil D. R. B. Roberson, Wise,

Va.ROBERTS, Charles 0. Mrs. Katherine Roth,

R. F. D. 1, box 3, Kendall, Kans.ROBERTS, Irl E. James W. Roberts, 4232

Baring Avenue East, Chicago, Ind.ROBINSON, Percy D, Mrs. Mary W. Cusack,

2206 J Street, San Diego, Cal.ROCHE, Joseph N. Mrs Elizabeth Roche,

2221 Erp Street, Philadelphia, Pa.RODGERS, Cleveland G. H. D. Rodgers, Ben-

ton, Mo.ROWLANDS, Emrvs. Mrs. John Rowlands, 8

Abbot Street, Plains, Pa.SEAMAN, Harry. Loulse Seaman, 5107

Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.SCHMIDT, Henry , Norbert. Mrs. Mary

Schmidt, Marysville, Kans.SCHNEIDER, Joseph A. . Henry Schneider,

R. F. D. 1, East Dubuque, Ill.SITANK, Franklin E. Salem Shank, Beaver-

dale, Pa.SITANN, William J. Mrs. Helen Viola Shann,

.81 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.SHELDON, George A. Mrs. Minnie Sheldon,

9 Martin Street, West Carthage, N. Y.SHUTSA. Steve Joseph. Joseph Shutsa, P. 0.

box 123, Ronco, la.SIEBERT, Lawrence. Mrs. Theresia Siebert,

4502 Seibert Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.SLAUGHTER, Sam. Mrs. Hannah Slaug'iter,

Johnston, S. C.SMITH, Charles P. Mrs. Bell Smith, Ralns-

burg. Pa.SPINOqO, Joseph. Albert Patrono, 520 Le-

nora Street, East Liberty. Pa.SPRINGATE, Vester M. Mrs. Tester Sprin-

gate, 4503 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis,Mo.

SZTYBLESKI. Joseph. Ton' Sztyblesk-, 1324Rawson Street, Chicago IIIl

TOLES. John W. John W. Toles, Fairburn,Ga.

TRET-TFR, Louis J. Mrs. Annie Treut-r,2343 West Huntington Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

VALOIS, Amedoe. Louis Valois, 81 PeckmanStreet. Fall River, Mass.

VERIAAG Li t r H. .'moh C. Verbang. 455Bantil Street, St. Paul, Minn.

WARREN, Lorraine E. Mrs. Ada Warren,West Baydon. Ind.

T\EkV1ER, Snow Simund. George ByronWeaver, Gifford. la.

WHYTE. James J. Nlrs. Catherine Whyte,100 Jones Street, Ottawn. Ill.

Wit \NGII IMI, Thomas William. Mrs. OliveWrancham, Buile'. Idao.

YETOI IN., Cnries Milton Frank Trman,United. Westmorland County, Pa.

SCOFIELD, Virgil A. Mrs. Sarah E. Sco-Gold. R. F D. 1. Cochise. Ariz

SEILER, William August. irs. PaulineSoilr. 150 Finley Avenue. Glendale, Pa.

Sm'NNk, Frank Mrs. S'rah T. Snna, 1500North Avenue, Grard Rapids. Mich.

SUTTl7. George. His. Freda S*tt, 200 Halt-ncr Stroot. River Rouge, Mich.

SETTINI Sisto. Germpno Scttini, box 614,Aurora, Minn.

SEVDY, Jesse A. John J. Sevdy, Beeler,Idaho.

THE-OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSEYMOUR, Frank Leslie. George Seymour,

834 East Street, lola, Kans.SE1tMORE, George. James Seymore, R. F.

1). 1, Meadow View, Va.SKIMP, Roy S. Burrough E. Skimp, Second

Avenue, Salem, N. J.,IADLOWSKI, Frank. Joseph Julius, box

540, Forest City, Pa.SIBERT. John. Miss Lillie Sibert, R. F. D.

1, Willington, S. C.SKtLIMOSiY, Alexander. Joseph AdliS,

2818 Winton Street, Philadelphia, Pa.SLIGHTON, Evert H. Mrs. Cora H. Sebet-

ter, Bullie, Ill.SMITH, Arthur Lee. Mrs. Lucy AlphIa

Smith, 2034 Hallock Street, Kansas City,Kan's.

SOKALOSKY, Anthony. Anna Semonitio, 207East Main Street, Plymouth, Pa.

SPEECE, Ernest. Mrs. Maria Stokes, 228Jesimine Street, Darlington, S. C.

SPENO, Frank. Frank Speno, Greensburg,Pa.

SPRINGER, Ralph B. Mrs. Irene LentersSpringer, Kulpsville, Pa.

STAMBONI, Joseph. Michael Stamboni, 448West Street, Port Chester, N. Y.

STANSELL, Samuel A. Mrs. Orvie Stansell,Easley, S. C.

STAPLETON, Charles E. Daniel Stapleton,Pennington Gap, Va.

STARRETT, Joe. John Macuen Starrett,1219 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kans.

STEIN, Charles. Mrs. Bertha Stein, 314South Fourth Street, Camden, N. J.

STEPHENSON, John W. Tommie 0. Stephen.son, I. F. D. 1, Willow Spring, N. C.

STEPHENSON, Rufus B. James B. Stephen-son, York, S. C.

STIPHENSON, William. 'Mrs. Rebecca J.Stephenson, Cadillac, Mich.

STERN, Otis. James F. Stern, R. F. D. 1,Silver Hill, W. Va.

STEWART, Eddie C. Miss Annie V. Stewart,5160 College Street, Dawson, Ga.

STINES, Leonard Frank. James CollinsStines, Perry, Kans.

STRALEY, Harley V. Abraham L. Straley,Janolew, W. Va.

STRASSER, Arthur H. Christian A. Strasser,Lazear, Colo.

STREET, Earl. Mrs. Jessie I. Street, R. F.D. 4, Halls, Tenn.

STREIBY, Marion. Anderson K. Streiby,Lake Street, Syracuse, Ind.

SUBARTON, George. Mrs. Alice Subarton,Plymouth, Pa.

SULLIVAN, George A. Daniel J. Sullivan,1510 North Shore Road, Revere, Mass.

SUTTON, Peter. Robert Sutton, Mullinville,Kans.

TAYLOR, Cecil S. Mrs. Margaretta Taylor,Port Royal, Pa. -

TAYLOR, Robert. Mrs. Math Kovarlk, NewPrague, Minn.

TAYLOR, Walter. Prince Johnson, R. F. D.1,Mount Carmel, S. C.

TAYLOR. William T. Mrs. Mary J. Taylor,Pastoria Va.

TELFER, lrancis G., Jr. Mrs. Minnie Telfer,18T-North Seventeenth Street, East Orange,N. J.

TEUCIITLER, Charles. Robert Teuchtler, 93Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

THOMAS, Alvie. Sam Thomas, R. F. D. 3,Mercersburg, Pa.

THOMAS, Bishop M. J. L. Thomas, Crockett,Va.

THOMASON, Matthew L. Mrs. Mahaley A.Thomason, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

THOMPSON, Charlie B. Mrs. Annie Conley,17 Grant Place, Atlanta, Ga. -

THOMPSON, Donnell C. Mrs. Anna Banister,R. F. ), 3, box 22, Louisiana, Mo.

THOMPSON, Fred. Luther Thompson, DavisCity, Iowa.

THOMPSON, William J. Mrs. Annie Thomp-son. East Pittsburgh, Pa.

TIBBLING, Ruben 0. Ernest F. Tibbling, 185St. Anthony Avenue. St. Paul, Minn.

TIETGIEN, Emil. Hans Tietgen, Sholes,Nebr.

TIETZ, Evan J. A. B. Nightingale, Cen-tralia. Kans.

TODD. Robert A. James C. Todd, 4113 ParkAvenue, Chicago, Ill.

TOMASULO. Vincent. Mrs. Rose T. Toma-sulo. 132 Thompson Street, New York, N. Y.

TONER, Raymond L. Mrs. Mary Toner,2073 East Thompson Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

TONN, Walter W. Mrs. Lillian Bertha Don-ovan. 2027 Ninth Street, Rock Island, Ill.

TRABIE, Archa E. Charles E. Trabue, EastFifth Street, Alton, Ill.

TROCZUK, Gregory. Mrs. Natalie Troczuk,Kovell, Wol. Gub., Russia.

TRUATR, Oliver D. Reda Truair, 118 Hal-stead Street, Waterloo, Iowa.

TUCK, Jesse W. Joe Tuck, McMinnville,Tenn.

TUCK, Oscar Love. George M. Tuck, Pow-can, Va.

TUGGLE, Henry S. Mrs. Della Owens, NewHaven, Ill.

TULLEY, James Bock. McClellan Tulley, 409North First Street, Arkansas City, Kans.

TUETTE, William J. Mrs. Olivine Tuette,Leadville, Colo.

TUTTLE, Troy W. James T. Tuttle, WalnutCove, N. C.

UELTZEN, Arthur H1. F. Miss Alma Ueltzen,Dittmer, Mo.

UNDERWOOD, Virgil Trevis. Vera T. Under-wood, 1202 East Eleventh Street, Winfeld,Kans.

USRY, John H. Mrs. V. C. Sparks, route 3,Anniston, Ala.

VANDEWALKER, William P. Mrs. Cath-erine Vandewalker, Allen, Nebr.

VAUGHAN, William T. Mrs. CharlesVaughan, Cowan, Tenn.

VEIGHT. John J. Mrs. Marie Veight, 2632North Palethorp Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

VRDSKY. Vincet. Frank Vrdsky, 2431South Willard Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

WAGNER, Oscar W. August Wagner, Graf-ton, Iowa.

WALDEN, William. J. R. Walden,' 1431 Lex-ington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

WALENSKI, Andro. Mrs. Kate Petreki,High Street, Berea, Ohio.

WALKER, Ulysses G. Mrs. Margaret Wal-ker. 3720 North Carlisle, Philadelphia, Pa.

WALL, Jesse H. William W. Wall, Linden,Tenn.

WALSH, John F. Mrs. Mary Walsh, 12 Eng-lish Street, Salem. Mass.

WALTHER. Leon M. Leon A. Walther, 214Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Ill.

WEAVER. John W. J. A. Mosely, Varda-man, Miss.

WEBB, Marion F. W. A. C. Webb, Sylvatus,Va.

WHERELER, Elmer G. Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, 10Tipan Street, Denver, Sqlo.

WHETZEL, Jasper L. Mrs. Sallie P. Whet-zel. box 1, Manassas, Va.

WHETZEL, Lory F. Mrs. Henrietta Whet-zel, Bristow, Va.

WHITE, Reuben Al. James C. White, To-ronto Avenue, Toronto. Ohio.

WIDGER, Roy S. Mrs. Amanda Widger, Mul-berry Grove, Ill.

WIGGINS, Charles A. Mrs. Anna Wiggins,Red Cloud, Nebr.

WILCOX. Gordon. Harmon Wilcox, Water-Ville, Wash.

WILEY, Hubert. Mrs. Belle Wiley, Seneca,Kang.

WILLARD, Porter. Hammond B. Willard,Morrill, Kans.

WILLEY, Harold R. Mrs. Minnie Banghram,general delivery, Salt Lao' City, Utah.

WILLIAMS, Elmer D. Mrs. Jane D. Williams,109 Purchase Sti-ept, New Bedford, Mass.

WILLIAMS. Floyd E. Wesley J. Williams,Augusta, Kans.

WILLIAMS, Thonas II. Mrs. JTames Williams,7313 Cleveland, Kansas City, Mo. - I

WILLIAMS, Will. Mrs. Lillie Flimmer, 1010Central Avene. Chester, Pa.

WIT LIFORD, Richard D. Mr. Ella N. Willi-ford, R. F. D. 1, Fayetteville, N. C.

WILLS, Llewollyn. James Wills, Senator,Ariz.

WILSON, James Curtis. Alonzo Wright Wi-son, Loring, Kans.

WILSON. John. Mrs. Fannie Wilson, 2211Wood Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WILSON, Monroe. Arron Wilson, Brevard,N. C.

WOODMAN, Alvin Franklin. Alfred EarlWoodman, Paola, Kans.

WOODMAN. Joseph F. Charles Woodman, 81Poplar Street, South Greensburg, Ia.

WOODSON, Leon L. Mrs. Sarah T. Woodson,B-11 Elm Street, Macon, Ga.

YANDELL, Robert Eugene. S. T. Yandell,Conrad, Iowa.

YATOWT. Joseph Af. Mrs. Joseph M. Yatowt,1201 Sixth Avenue, Moline, Ill.

YAGGY, Fred. Miss Bertha Shearcr, 17-.0Marshall Street. Boone, Iowa.

YOUNG. Oscar. Mrs. Martha Young, Sum-mer. Ga.

ZABEL, Fred R. John Zabel, Shelter Island,N.Y.

ZAKRlNISKI, Benedict. Oksani Karniti,Cl ,lsea. Mass.

CARLLRUD. Albert. John Carlsrud, R. F. D.2, Rothsay, Minn.

CARROLL, Tohn J. Mrs. Mary Carroll, 50Douglas St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CARTER, Sherry. Mrs. Mattle B. Carter,Oden, Pa.

CARUSO, Benjamin. Joe Caruso, Iammon-ton, N. J.

CASALASPRO, Anthony. Mrs. Ella Casalas-pro, 262 West One hundred and fifty-thirdStreet, Now York, N. Y.

CATALDY, Angelo. Domenick Barber, 185Brown Street, Rochester, N. Y.

CAVANAUGII, James R. Mrs. William Cava-naugh Lodi, Wis.

CIIAFFIN, Raymond R. Mrs. Lizzle Bean,Laconia, Ind.

CHALLY, Henry L. Rasmus Chally, 740Douglass Street, Morris, Ill.

CHAMBERS, Loyd. Mrs. Nettle Harrell,Waynesville, N. C.

CHAMP'AGNE, Eugene M. Louis Boyce, 3011Fremont Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

CHANDLER, John. Mrs. Josie Mc. Chandler,general delivery, Anniston, Ala.

CHAPMAN, John H. Miss Grace Chapman,1521 Charles Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

CHISHOLI, Bennie. Mrs. Lillie Chisholm,R. P. D. 1, box 18, Meyers Hill, S. C.

CHRISTENSON, Clarence F. Mrs. BelleChristenson, 1508 North Eleventh Street,Boise, Idaho.

CINOA, Paul. Mrs. M. Rizo, 350 MelroseStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y.

COCKRELL, Walter. John E. Cockrell, R. F.D. 1, Wilson, N. C.

CODY, John E. Mrs. Sallie Cory, R. F. D. 1,Hendersonville, N. C.

COFER, Robert W. John J. Cofer, Grayson,Ga.

COFFEN, Arcadio. George Coffen, box 140,Export, Pa.

COLBURN, Williard Charley. C. T. Colburn,Emporia, Kans.

COLE, Clyde. Mrs. Anna Cole, Keosauqua,Iowa.

COLEMAN, Otto B. Mrs. A. Coleman, 445Cumberland Street, Scranton. Pa.

COLEY, Luther B. Mrs. Vena De-or, PeachOrchard, Ark.

COLLARD, Norman S. Mrs. Lillian- Collard,701 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J.

COMBS, Walter Harold. Stephen P. Combs,Herndon, Va.

COMO, Comino, Liugi Como, Palere Chiede,Italy.

COMPTON, Herbert M. Pierce B. Compton,12105 East Main Street, Knoxville, Tenn.

CONDON, Benjamin F. Somerville Condon.R. F. D. 4, Woodbine, Carroll County, Md.

CONNOLLY. Thomas R. Mrs. Mary Con-nolly, 50 Moyer Street. Canajoharie, N. Y.

CONNORS, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Patten. 68Jamaica Avenue, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y.

CONRAD, Charles J. Mrs. Anna Conrad, 2515North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

COOK, Charles Albert. Mrs. Augusta Cook,Eldorado Springs, Mo.

COOPER, Joseph L. Edward L. Harrison,Onancock, Va.

COOPER, Oliver B. Thomas H. Cooper, Lilly,Wr. Va.

CORBIN, Russell J. John Corin, Timber-ville. Va.

CORDILL, Irvin Robbie. Charles Cordill,Bern, Kans.

CORKERY, Patrick H. Ora Davis, Eldorado,Kans.

CORYA, Ira H. William Corya, R. F. D. 2,Commiskey, Ind.

COUR1WRIGHT, William Wayne. WilliamThomas Courtwright, Sedan, Kans.

CRABB. Wade II. Robert B. Crabb, MundyPoint Va.

CRAMER, Edison Henry. Mrs. Sarah Cramer,729 Scribner Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.

CRENSH AW, Thomas 0. George E. Cren-shaw. Rehoboth, Va.

CREWS. Emmett H. Mrs. Judia Crews, 273Old Gilroy Street, GilIroy, Cal,

CROMIE, Albert. Mrs. Sarah 'Cromie, 2Alexis Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CROSBY. Jackson Wyatt. C. E. Edwards: R.F. D .2, Buckhalts, Tax.

CROTTY, Martin Josenh. Mrs. Mary Crotty,113 Pridge Street, Towanda. Pa.

CROWDER, Robert W. John F. Crowder,South Hill. Va.

CROWLEY, Dennis Joseph. Dennis Crowley,13 Norton Avenue, I oonsocket, 1R. L

CUDNEY, Bennie A. Mrs. Susie M. Cudney,Logan. lout.

CUDNEY. Edward F. Mrs. Marie Cudney,1034 Lamberton Street, Trenton, N. J.

CUNNINGHAM. Hobert. Homer Cunning-ham. Commerce, Okla.

CURRY, Robert. Dossie Currey, Haddock. Ga.FABER. Gabriel. Morris Faber. 517 Stewart

Street, Turtle Creek. Pa.FABER. Myron A. Mrs. Belle Faber Macum-

ber, Anoka, Minn.

22

THE OFFICIAL U. S. W3ULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. 23

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFALLIS. Lyman J. Mrs. Minnie M. Fallis,

5740 " Kingsbuiy Plae, St. Louis, MIo.PALT1, Walter. Mrs. Mary Faltyn, Berea,

OhioFANTING, George Af. Mrs. Rosalie Furno,

box (;-7, Dutte, Mont.FAlLEY Herbert G. Mrs. Eva Farley, R.

F. 1) , Rice, Va.FARRELL, John T. Patrick Faritell. 123

We sln ard Road, Providence, 1. 1.FEDORAS, Alex. Tony Sarachmanove, 112

RePenth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.FEIO. John J. John Feig, R. F. D. 3, At-

wter, MAinn.FICK, Paul Frederick. Mrs. Maria Cathe-

iine Fick, Hutchinson, Kans.FILER, Joseph Enoch. Mrs. Joseph Filer,

R. D. 10, Grove City, Pa.FINIH IIEarnest I. Lula Finch, 809 Tus-

cio. a Streer, Birmingham, Ala.FINDLEY, James L. Mr. Frank E. Naylor,

117 Gloen Street, Johnstown, Pa.FINK, Edward Franklin. Mrs. Edna Rae

Fink, 215 East Fifth Street, Lordsburg,Cal.

FINN, Willim T. Mrs. Mary A. Finn, LochRaven, Md.

FISHER. Edwin J. Mrs. Lena M. Fisher,R. F. D. 3, box 95, San Diego, Cal.

FISHER, Robert L. Miss Anna C. Edwards,1 Jewell Street, Garfield, N. J.

FITALL, Robert S. William H. Fitall, 209Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,

FITZGERALD, Charles Joseph. Mrd. MaryFox, 4 Claude Place, Jamaica, N. Y.

FLOYD, James R. Mrs. Mary J. Allen, box31, 'Plant City, Fla.

FOGLE, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Rochua, Shaft,Pa.

FOSTER, Walter W. Mrs. Mary E. Foster,Washington Park, III.

FOWLERI, Dory Leroy. William Z. Fowler,I. F. D. 5, Midland, Mich.

FOWLER. John M. Mrs. Emma Fowler, Ra-leigh, N. C.

FRANKLIN, John-S. John L. Franklin, Ben-ton, Ill.

FRANTZ, Henry. Carl Frantz, Twenty-sev-enth Avenue, Bellwood, Chicago, Ill.

FREEMAN, Joseph B. John Freeman, Gates,N. C.

FRITSCHLER, John C. Herman Fritschler,Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

FROST, Charles Chadwick. Mrs. Maggie L.Frost, Belmont Heights, West Manayunk,Pa.

FRY, Russell. Mrs. Rose Blakely, Pitco,Washington County, Pa.

FRY, William L. Thomas Fry, 705 ClevelandAvenue Winston-Salem, N. C.

FURR, William. Mrs. Sallie Furr, R. I. D.2, Monroe, N. 0.

FUSTER. Gay. Janie Reese. Calhoun, S. C.GOLDSTEIN, Abe. Harry Goldstein, Dunlo,

Pa.IIALBEISEN, John F. Mrs. Elizabeth Hal-

heisen, Litchfield. Nebr.IALL, Claude A. Mrs. R. L. Hall, Des Are,

Mo.HALL, Dudley G. L. G. Hall, R. F. D. 4,

Falmouth, Ky.HANNAH, Clarence William. George W.

L'nnah, Oriskany, Va.IIARBECK. Ernest J. Mrs. Mary L. Harbeck,

116 Irvington Street, New Bedford, Mass.HARIE, Joseph F. Richard Hare, R. F. D. 70,Gerry, N. Y.HARE, Phillip A. Mrs. Mary D. Hare, 330

Eist Fair Street, New Philadelphia, Ohio.HARJER. Samuel G. Mrs. Kattie Harmer,329 Sprague Street, Philadelphia, Pa.II IRMETER, Henry Raymond. Mrs. Eliza-

hoth Harmeyer, 628,Duff Street, Pittsburgh,Pa

HARMON, Harry A. Mrs. Mary E. Harmon,R. F. D. 1, Burke. Va.

HAPPER, Gene. Mrs. Violet Harper, Mercer,hy.

HARR, Clyde M. Mrs. Emahda Harr, Bark-le, Springs, W. Va.

IARRIM, Bon. Homer Harris, Herrin. Ill.HARRIS, Lloyd T. Mrs. Harriet Harris,

R1. 1). 1, Whitehouse, Ohio.HARRISON, Homer Carroll. Mrs. Elizabeth

Wolf. R. F. D. 3, Delphi, Ind.HARRISON, Thomas A. Mrs. Sarah Harri-

eon, Oakland, Cal.HART, George E. Mrs. Emma Hart, Mem-

phis, Tex.HARTMAN, Charles B. .Tames A. Hartman,

Liqville,'Rockingbam County, Va.HARVEY, Frank B. Mrs. Edith Harvey, 5

Yon Wyek Street, Gloversville, N. Y.HAVERN ICK, William. Paul Hevernick, 1003

Lovejoy Street, Buffalo, N. Y.HAYWOOD, Charls I., jr. Charles IL/Hay-

wood, Now Point, Va.

HEAD, Thomas. William K. Head, Malwell,Tenn.

HERMAN, Carl R. William F. Herman, 21Eiffel Place, Rochester N. Y.

LAGRAVE, Bernard. Mrs. John P. Carter,192 Main Street, Massena, N. Y.

LAMBERT, James I. Mrs. Goldie Lambert,care S. G. Walter, Henderson, N. C.

LAND, Clifford W. Mrs. Gertrude Tunkson,route 1, ieqiett, Tex.

LAMKFOR Jesse E. Mrs. Mary AnnieLamkford, Greer, S. C.

MARCHANT, Thomas R. Mrs. Jabez S. Mar-chant, 077 Washington Street, Gloucester,Mass.

MARSHALL, Walter. Fred Marshall, RoundPeak, N. C.

MARTIN, Pat M. Tom B. Lucas, Big Lake,Tex.

MARTINDALE, Lyle Norman. Mrs. DaisyNorman Martindale, 416 West Third Street,Wichita, Kans.

MATRAXIA, Philip. Solomon Santo, 158South Union Street, Easton, Pa.

MAUNEY, George M. Nathan Z. Mauney,Hickory, N. C.

McINERNEY, Manthorpe. Mrs. Selina Mc-Inerney, 131 Elm Street, East Rchester,N. Y.

MEADE, Charles E. Mrs. Mary E. Aeade,502 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va.

MEADE, Paul. Mrs. Mary D. Meade, 1741Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

MILEWSKI, Simon J. Simon Milewski, Van-dergrift Heights, Pa.

MILLER, Edward M. Mrs. Pauling Miller,615 East Eighth Street, Erie, Pa.

MINNEKER, William. Mrs. Frances Bee-chid, 571 Austin Street, Toledo, Ohio.

MIZELLO, Lillian S. Mrs. Mary E. Mizello,R. F. D. 1, Powellsville, N. C.

MOORE, John II. William Moore, R. F. D.1, box 2, Washington, N. C.

MOORE, Moses. Mall Moore, Cumslo, Ga.MOORE, Samuel E. William Moore, Macon,

Mo.MORRIS, Seth T. Jasper N. Morris, Hughes-

ton, W. Va.MULIOLLAND, James P. Mrs. Annie Mul-

holland, 11 Bailey Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.MULLANEY, John T. Thomas Mullaney, 36

King Street, Rochester, N. Y.MULLEN, Thomas L. Soloman L. Mullen,

Huntersville, N. C.MYERS, Asa R. George Myers, Markleys-

burg, PaMALCOMB, Walter. Charles Malcomb, Holly,

Braxton County, W. Va.MALONE, Reed A. Jack W. Malone, Seventh

Street, Etowah. Tenn.MALONEY, Frank A. Mrs. Anna Mines, 205

North Genesee, Waukegan, Ill.MANESS, George R. Mrs. Mary L. Maness,

Finger, Tenn.MANNING, Thomas J. Mrs. Thomas Man-

ning, 153 Bright Street, Jersey City, N. J.QTAID William E. John Quaid, 405 Six-

teenth Sireet, Brooklyn, N. Y.QUATTLEBAU1 Walter E. Mrs. Bettle

Quattlebaum, Rochelle, Ga.QUINLAN, Cyril F. Mrs. John Quinlan, 280

Ross Traver Street, Monessen, Pa.RAMBO, Roy L. Jack Rambo, Stock Yards

Station, Oklahoma City, Okla.RANDALL, Robert Cyrous. Mrs. Mary Ran-

dall, 2130 South Delaware Street, Indian-apolis, Ind.

RAPLEE, Gilbert J. Mrs. Bertha Raplee, Tes-cott, Kans.

RASMUSSEN, Fred C. C. Rasmussen, 431Eighth Avenue, Troy, N. Y.

RAWLEIGH, James Arthur. James J. Raw-leigh, Manteca, Cal.

RAY. Oscar Norman. Mrs. Emily Jane Ray,236 East Avenue, Springfield, Mo.

REAGAN, Albert V. Mrs. Frank Reagan,Scottdale, Pa.

REAGIN, Grover C. Mrs. Fannie M. Reagin,Lithonia, Ga.

REAKSECKER. Warren W. Mrs. Eva Reak-- seeker, Skidmore, Mo.REASOR, Irvin II. Mrs. Josie Reasor, Olin-

ger, Va.REED, Earl M. Mrs. EJiabeth Richards, 21

Ormond Avenue, Sharon, Pa.REESE, Ivor. George Paul, Beerereek. Mont.RETZLAFF, Will Fred. Gust Retzlaff, Fort

Atkinson. Wis.REYNOLDS, Marvin. Mrs. Sarah Reynolds,

IO9 McFerrin Avenue, Nashville. Tenn.REYNOLDS, Otto G. Tesse F. Reynolds, R.

F. D. 0, Willmathaville, Mo.RICE, Joleph Iden. Mrs. Jessie Emma Rice,

709 Mississippi Street, Lawrence, Kans.RICHARDSON, Gurna A. Mrs. Adelaide Rich-

ardson, Randleman, N. C.

RICKER, Howard A. William Ricker, 116IPoplar Street, Allentown, Pa.

RICitEY, Orville L. Mrs. Hazel Rickey, 241Higtland Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio.

RIDGEWAY, Benjamin S. John R. Ridgeway,Centralia, Mo.

RIETZ, Jacob C. Joe Rietz, R. F. D. 2, box90, Fredonia, Wis.

RIGGIO, Paetano. Quderico Alessi, 320 EastThirty-first Street New York, N. Y.

RIGNEY, William J. Mrs. Julia Rigney, 66West One hundred and foprth Street, NewYork N Y

RIIPPA, Wainard. Mrs. Hilma Wirkkala, 518Exchange Street, Astoria, Oreg.

RILEY, George M. Mrs. Sarah Riley, R. F. D.3, Pendleton, S. C.

RILEY, H1ram. Mrs. Levenia Riley, care ofL. C. Scott, Eastover, S. C.

RILEY, William Stillman. Mrs. Nellie AbbottRiley, 122 North Oak Street, Garnett, Kans.

RINKER, Louis Clayton. Mrs. Elisa Rinker,Rock Enon, Va.

RITTERBUSH, Louis L. Mrs. Jesse Ritter-bush, 902 Fifth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

RIZK, Sailme. Miss ima Rizk, 118 VirginiaStreet, Charleston, W. Va.

ROBERTS, Edward. Mrs. Lillian H. Roberts,2212 South Colorado Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

ROBERTS, Harold Moore. Frank Walter Rob-erts, Greenburg, Kans.

ROBINSON, Vergail. Mrs. Jetter Mayfield,551 Howard Street, Spartanburg, S. C.

ROBINSON, William H1. Mrs. Anna Robinson,6075 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROGERS, Doston. Mrs. Dollie Rogers, Ben-ton, Ill.

ROGERS, Samuel Nelson. Mrs. Alice Rogers,Iron River, Wis.

ROGERS, Timothy. Miss Mary Bradl 500West One hundred and fifty-third btreet,New York, N. Y.

ROGERS, William D. Charles F. Rogers, FortMills, S. C.

ROLINSKI, Xaviar. Gercy Kordula, 687Twenty-first Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

ROMIG, Martin D. William J. Romig, Maxa-tawny, Pa.

ROSCIOLI, Pictro. Dominick Roscioll, 235Middlesex Street, Harrison, N. J.

ROSSKOPF, Harry F. Mrs. Effie Rosskopf,150 West Vine Street, Owatonna, Minn.

ROTH, Emil, jr. Dr. E. Roth, 421 SeventhStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BOUDEBUSH, William. Mrs. Sarah G. Roudo-bush, Bergholz, Ohio.

ROUPP, Edgar E. Charles II. Roupp, R. F. D.1, Liberty, Pa.

RUDKIN, Walter R. Mrs. Elizabeth Rudkin,King City, Mo.

RUGGIEN, Philip. Jack Ruggien, 44 High-land Avenue, Manhasset, N. Y.

RULFS, Henry. Engelbert Rulfs, care ofJulius Johns, Ulster Park, N. Y.

SAGUSKA, Sigmund. Mrs. Helen Saguska,266 Franklin Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SACKS, Louis. Mrs. Anna Sacks. 2207 NorthTwenty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

SALO, Otto W. Peter Salo, 72 Millbur Street,Worcester, Mass.

SALOVESII, Harry. Mrs. Anna Salovesh,2715 Potomac Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

SALSINI, Ferdinando. Peter Salsini, gen-eral delivery, Hubbel, Mich,

SAMUELS, Clinton La Payette. Mrs. SarahE. Samuels, Matoaca, Va.

SAMUELSON, Arthur W. Fred W. Samuel-son, Rt. F. D. 1, box 40. Duluth, Minn.

SANDERS, Charles M. William A. Sanders,Gettysbure. Pa.

SANDERS. Raymond Dale. Mrs. Alice Sand-ers, 814 West Sixth Street, Coffeyville,Ifns.

SCARPETTI, Alexander. Clanderio Conti,2213 Raymond Avenue, New York, N. Y.

SCI{ALLUS,. L-e Roy. Mrs. F. E. Zeh, 1449Swantik Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SCIHEDT, Edward. Conrad Schiedt, Beulah,N. Dak.

SCHELLENGER. Nolan L. A. E. Schellen-ger, Sutter, Cal.

SCHMIDT, Frederick 0. Reinholdt JohnSchmidt, R. F. D. 2, Carsonville, Mich.

SCHNEIDER, George A. Mrs. Helen Sehnd-der, _1800 Roanoke Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.

PINKNEY, Richard. Mrs. Hnnnah BrowsnPinkney, R. P. D. 2. Fort Motto, S. C.

PLANTEEN, Ralph R. 0. Planteen, 322First Avenna north, Zlinneapolls, Minn

RALEY. James D. Fred Raley, Braggs. Okla.RIDDLE, James Dana. Robert Miles Riddle,

Oil City. Pa.SINK. Stephen T. Miss Emma Sink, Camden,

Ind.TAYLOR, Ira S. W. P. Taylor, Zant, Ark.


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGTHOMPSON, William R. Pleasant Thomp-

son, Fairfax, Ga.TYLER, Joseph T. Mrs. Jane Tyler, Alls-

brook, N. C,VAUGL1N, Sam T. E. F. Vaughn, South

Greenwood, S. C.WILLIAMS, Will J. Mrs. Mary A. Williams,

606 East Green Street, Urbana, I.WILLIS, Joseph. Phillips Willis, R. F. D.

1. Latta q C,WINCIIEWTER. Benjamin T. Danile Win-

chester. Pickcns, S. C.ZACK, Julian N. Samuel Zack, 504 Dayton

Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.ZECC t, Joe. Mrs. Sorafino Zecca, Arinesto,

Indiana County, Pa.ZEITNDER, Clarence n. G. R. Zehnder, R. F.

D 2 Frederickburg, Ohio.ZIEGCLkIR. Harry II. Mrs. Marie Ivy Ziegler,

Middleport, Schuylkill County, Pa.ZIELINaKI, Vine nt P. Mrs. Eva Zielinski,

112 Gorski Street, Buffalo, N. Y.ZIMMERMAN Richard W. Georgo Z. Zim-

merman, Stewart, III.JOHNSON, Wilson S. Mose W. Johnson, R.

F. D. 1, Statesville, Tenn.JOHNSTON, Waltr L. Phil L. Johnston,

,24 Ninth Avenue, South Naipa, Idaho.JONES, James M. George P. Herrigan, 140

West Ostend Street, Baltimore, Md.JONES, Lonnie. Andrew . Jones,- R. F. D.

4. box 116, Snow Hill, N. C.JONES, Robert M. Mrs. Caroline Jones, 233

West Nineteenth Street. Norfolk, Va.JORDAN Ace F. Mrs. Clara Jordan, Calhoun

Falls, k. C.JOY, Robert Wentworth. Mrs. Edna Joy, 135

Albermarle Street, Rochester, N. Y.KAMINSKI, Joseph. Joseph Kaminski, sr.,

373 Wesson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.KE IRNEY, William D. Mrs. Josephine Kear-

ney, 495 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.KEARISE, Isaiah D. Mrs Sevilla Robinson,

423 South Dargen Florence, S. C.KEATON, James s. Mrs. Emma Wells, Texico,

Ill.KEENAN, Harry II. William Keenan, 3011

West Ninth Street, Chester, Pa.KEENAN. Owen Mrs. Sarah Keenan, 218

East Nirety-fifth Street, New York, N. 1.KELLY, Howard Thomas. Mrs. Catherine

Kelly: 332 Savannah Avenue, Wilkinsburg,Pa.

KELLY, Jessie J. Vic Kelley, Auburn, N. C.RELLEY, Patrick J. John Hanon, 385 Mont-

gomery Street. Jersey City, N. J.KELLEY. William T. Mrs. Kate Kelley, 319

South Laurel Stret, Richmond, Va.KERNER, Joseph John. Joseph P. Korner,

200 Garfield Avenue, Butler, Pa.KING, Dougald Thompson. Mrs. Margaret F.

King, Proser, Wash.KINNEY, James M. John F. Kinney, 100

Cherry Street, Plainfield, Conn.KLEBANOVICH, Mitrofan. Anton Klebano-

vich. 309 Spearman Avenue, Farrell, Pa.KLEIN, Andrew M. Mathias Klein, 52 Mag-

nolia Street, Sooth Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.KLEPPER, Joseph. Mrs. Dora Klepper, 4823

South Olive Street, Los Angeles, Cal.KLINE, Beonlamin W. Mrs. Mary Kline,

Fishers Hill, Va.KLITSS. William F. Mrs. Anna Kluss, 434

Hnrnon Street Brooklyn, N. Y.KNAUSS, Samuel J. Bonlamin M. Knauss,

R. F. D. 3, West Brooklyn Ill.KNUTH, Julius. Thomas Itnuth, McHenry,

\. Dak.RO'HT, Russell. William Koch, 107 Rung

Street, Dayton, Ohio.KOONCE., Penjamin. Miss Minnie Koonce,

Brownsville, Tex.KOSCSO, Michael Annie Koseso, 880 North

James Street, IHazelton, Pa.FOSItOREK. Leo. Stanley Kosiorek, 123

German Street, Erie, Pa.KRAI SE, Albert Frederick Francis. Mrs.

Mlaruaret Craffon, 1702 Greely Avenue,Kansas City, Kans.

KROEGER, Alfred M. Mrs. John H1. Kroeger,Palmyrn, MIo.

LANTZ, Jay Dee. Eliphas Lantz, McVey-town, Pa.

L.ARNErr. John J. Miss Helen Larner, 183Sawmill River Road. Yonkers, N. Y.

LARSON, Leonard. Mrs. Amie Sophie Lar-sn, R. F. D. 1, Onlesburg, Ill.

LATTA, Ollie P. Mrs. Judia Ann Bailey,II. F. D. 2. Grand Saline. Tex.

LAF RAITIS. Joseph. Guetanti Lauraitis,113 Palmer Avenue, Kearney, N. J.

LE BEL. Joseph P. A. Peter Le Bel, 10Meadow Stroot, Salem. MAiss.

LEWANDOWSKI, Stanley. Mrs., ValentinaLewandowski 117 Playter Street, Buffalo,N. Y.

LEWIS, Low Levi. Miss Louise A. Lewis, 14Scott Avenue, Fort Scott, Fans.

LINDSEY, Andrew Thomas. Thomas Lind-soy, Larkinburg, Kans.

LINGARD, Christopher. Harry Bramley,Ardon, Iowa.

LINNELL, William G. Mrs. Della Rogers,Hiawatha, Kans.

LONG, Eck. Mrs. Armana F. Johnson, Rose1111J, Va.

LOlR ENEZANA, Gilbert. Santos Lorenzana,box GS5, 109 Ohio Street, Richard, Cal.

LUCIEE, Alette J. Phil 0. Lucier, 610West Second Street, Abilene, Kans.

LUIMN, Jesse. John Charles Lumn, Lyons,Kans.

LUVISI, Daniel. Mrs. Lizzi Justi, 5237 Mar-ket Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LYNCH, John Clarence. William J. Lynch,10 South Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon,N. Y.

LYNDS, Frank E. Mrs. Louise R. Lynds,1211 Delaware Street, Berkeley, Cal.

LYNN, James. Mrs. Bettie Lynn, Sevierville,Tenn.

McCONAUGIlY, Paul. Lon McConaughy,Middleton, Wyo.

McCOOL, Fred W. Mrs. Elizabeth McCool,6311 Suburban Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

McDERMOfi'T, John J, Mrs. Margaret Moran,255 Green Street, Manchester, N. II.

McDERIO'1I, Philip. Thomas MeDermott,Edenborn Pa.

McDONALD, Joe. Jim AV. McDonald, Evona,Ky.

McDONALD, William. Mrs. Louise Bilow,Wheeler Avnue, Orange, N. J.

McINTOSH. John V. David McIntosh, 10QSecord Avenue, Dubois, Pa.

MeINTYRE, Harry. Mrs. Alex McIntyre,707 Lundle Street. Screator, Ill.

McVEIGIl, James T. Mrs. Ruth MeVeigh,197 Main Street, South Manchester, Conn.

MACKLEY, James Edward. Mrs. Mary C.Mackley, 117 West South Street, Frederick,Md.

MACKlIN, Lester C. Mrs. Ezella Lubker,132:0 lnioa Street. St. Louis, Mo.

MARTIl . George. Mrs. Vine liartin, R. F.D. 4. Athens, Tenn.

MlARTIN, James B. Benjamin Martin, 127Ye atrs Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.

MARTIX. Robert C. James X. Martin, R.F. Di. 1, East Mfllsboro, Pa.

MA Rt, Anton. Miss Anna Mauer, Wylie,Minn.

MAYO, Eliha. Ed Mayo, R. F. D. 2, Mounds,Okla. s,

MEAR. -Perc T. John II. Mears, Hall-WvoWt Vsf.

MIDILETON, Alex. Mrs. Dixsie Middleton,Adamo Pun, S. C.

MILES, Dennis. Mrs. Mary Miles, Ashland,Ky.

MILTON, Harvey R. Mrs. Viola B. Milton,Paola, Kans.

MINNER, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Minner, Wood-side, Del.

MOON, Anton. Kornoleas Johnson, 615Twenly-fourth Avnue, Snokane, Wash.

MOLES, Mark C. John Moles, Wills, W. Va.MOODY, John S. Mrs. Mary W. Moody, 220

Terrace Avenue, Petersburg, Va.MORGAN, Benjamin F. John B. Morgan, R.

F. D. 1 Holland, Va.MUDD, Ailey Francis. Mrs. Annie Mudd,

Monroe City, Mo.MEGAVIN. Thomas G. Mrs. Mary Mugavin,

343 West Forty-ninth Street, New York,N.Y.

MITIR, George. Frank Sprott Muir, box 177,Turtl Creek, Pa.

MUNKERS, Gilmer Haydin. John IrvingMunkers, 039 State Avenue, Kansas City,Kans.

MUSIC, George H1. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Music,Ben Wheeler, Tex.

NATIZZI. Francisco. Miss Aselians Natuzzi,2137 Starr Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

NEBRRASKA, John P. Mike P. Nebraska,Lemont Furnace, Uniontown, Pa.

NEIMAN'. Alexander. Bertha Neiman, 828Wcst Long Avenue, Dubois. Pa.

NELSON, Alfred C. Mrs. Incaberg Nelson,732 Hackett Street, Beloit, Wis.

NELSON, Chester 0. Nels P. Nelson, 3925Beach Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

NELSON, John G. Christ E. Nelson, R. F. D.2, box 50, Oldham, S. Dak.

NELSON, Lemuel Lewis. Mrs. -Keziah Nelson,Concordia. Kans.

NELSON, Lester I. Mrs. Achsan Beck, LakePeeston, S. Dak.

NELSON, Roy Nels. John Martin Nelson,Vorona. Nebr.

NICHOLS. Joseph. Thomas Nichols, 2 UnionStreet. Brownsville Pa.

NICOLETTI, John. fony Nicoletti, R. F. D.3, Clarksburg, Va.

NORMAN, Casper. Seab C. Norman, Clark-range Tenn.

O'BRIEN, James. Miss Bessie O'Brien, 3233Kien Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

O'BRIEN, Joseph J. Mr# Bridget Johnson, 3Bigelow Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

ODELL, Edgar II. Robert Odell, Oakfield, Me.O'LEAR, Arthur. Dennis O'Leary, 2600

Bellelade Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.OLIVER, Lope. Mrs. Lula S. Oliver, Monte-

zuma, Ga.OLSON, Helmer 0. Ernest Olson, 1905 West

Fourh Street, Duluth, Minn.O'NEAL, Thomas J. Mrs. Sara E, O'Neal,

2023 West Seventh, Street, Chester, Pa.ONKEN, Gerd J. William Onken, R. F. D. 3,

Manson, Iowa.ORR, Frank H. Mrs. Maria II. Orr, 1114 East

Vandover, Taylorville, IIlPADDOCK, Vincent E. Joshua Paddock,

Sn eet Home, Oreg.PAGE, Israel T. Benjamap F. Page, Midland,

N. C.PAGE, Lowell J. Mrs. Rosetta Page, 0050

South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.PAINTER, James L. Mrs. Ella Painter, box

52, East Brady, Pa.PARLOR, Wilbert Cadman. Mrs. Sarah A.

Parlor, box 176, West Elizabeth, Pa.PARSONS, Luther V. Eldridge E. Parsons.

Dudson, Jackson County, W. Va.PATRICK, Pete. Mrs., Nell Stombra, Sov-

ereign Street, Warwood, W. Va.PEACO, Albert. Mrs. Nancy Peace, Chipino,

Pa.PEANOR, Peter. John Moyer, 3 Souith Cen-

tral Avenue, Tamaqun, Pa.PEBLEY, Irvin B. Mrs. Edna C. Pebley,

22,3 East Fifty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.BACKENSTOE, CaIin M. Mrs. Chritie A.

Backenstoe, 245 Enola Road, Enola, Pa.BALLARD, Clarence Raymond. Mrs. Nellie

Ballard, 3147 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago,Ill.

BAXTER, Eugene. Mrs. Mattle Baxter, Co-lImbia, Tenn.

BERRY. Wayne R. 0. C. Berry, Speed. Mo.BETICKE, Thomas E. Louis Beucke, Owens-

vlle. Mo.BOLDEN, Loy A. George W. Bolden, Dan-

eannon, Pa.BUGG, John. Mrs. Ella W. Bugg, Mount

Pleasant, Ga.CAMFBELT., Robert Ashby. George A. Camp-

bell, Craigeville, Va.CASEY, Nelse. Conor IV. Norris, Antreville,

S. C.CHEEK, Bar!. Henry B. Cheek, 37 A Street

NE., Ardmore, Okla.CHIECCIIIA, Fraik. Tommy Cuchi, 715

Fourth Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.CLARK, McKee K. Mrs. Martha Clark, 5228

Terry Avenue, 'St. Louis, Mo.CLAYTON, Franklin P. Mrs. Mary G. Clay-

ton, R. F. D. 3, box 54, Cranbury, N. J.COOPER, Joe. Joe Cooptr. ar., R. F. D. 1,

box 41A, Sommerville, Tenn.CONRAD, Percy J. Mrs. Cora Conrad, 311

East Cabarrus Street, Raleigh. N. C.COX, Milfred. Mrs. Simon Cox, Spokane,

N. C.DEMBSKI,- Antony. Mrs. Marina Bruk, 324

East Fourteenth Street, Erie, Pa.DICKERSON, Charles IT. Mrs. Ella May

Davis, Grcoville, N. Y.FOLEY, Edward L. Thomas J. Carroll, 335

Gooding Street, La Salle. Ill.FOLLETTE. Darwin M. Mrs. Mabel Hinkley,8674 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.FRENCH, Lee J. Mrs. Virginia French, R.

F. D. 1, Fort Barnwell, N. C.GEORGE, Harry. Bill Adoration, 1822 Anna

Street, Fresno. Cal.HALL, Willie. Mrs. Clara Pear, R. F. D. 6,

Chester, S. C.HAITSMAN, Walter A. Mrs. Anra Hausman,

848 North Thirty-first Street, East St.Louis, Ill.

HECK, Frank. Frank Heek, sr., 36 BruceLane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

HENNEBERRY. Paul. Mrs. Midge Ilenne-horry. 203 Atlantic Street, Dillon, Mont.

HENSLER, John W. John IHensler, Pacific,Mo.

HENRY. Clarence B. Frank J. Henry, NorthSixth Street, Chambersburg, Pa.

HOWDEN, George. William James Howden,Louisiana. Mo. I

IUNSINGER, William H1. Mrs. Emma Hun-singer. 787 North Locust Street, Hazleton,Pa.

INGHAM. Claude. Mrs. Mollie Ingram, Wag-oner. Okla.

JAMES. Clark 3. Thomas S. James, R. F. D.4. Montrose Pa

JOHNSTON, Willie. Charles H. Johnston,521 M Street, Sacramento, Cal.

24


CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGJORDAN Jimmie. Warren Jordon, 115

North Sumter Street, Sulntcr, S. C.KANE, Lawrenco P. Prederilk Kane, 137

Jewett Street. MNtanchester, N. ILKAUFFMAN, Frederick II. Simon F. Kauff-

man, 0,21 East Orange Streat, Lancaster,Pa.

KING, Clarence Albert. Mrs. Laura MayKing, South Deld, Neb.

KINV, Ralph '1Leodore. Ambrose King, Sa--botha, Kans.

KIRBY, Jolu 1. Mrs. Sarah A. Kirby, 5363Union Avenue, St. Louis, Mto.

LARSON, Hans Kristian. Mrs. WilhelminaLaron, box 138, St James, N. Y.

LARSON, Tony. Alvin Larson, 1510 Ply-mouth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

Heinlein, John. Mrs. Margaret Heinlein, Nor-wood, Ohio.

IIESSON, Oker E. Mrs. Laura Iesson, NewHaven, W. aa.

HIGGINS James T. Mrs. Sarah Beck, 3634Millin Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

HIGGINS, Earl S. Mrs. John E. Higgins,5136 Terry Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

IIIGIITON, Robert E. Mrs. Helen Highton,2368 California Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

IIILDERHOFF, Henry W. Mrs. Louis I11der-hoff 145 Houston Street, Etna, Pa.

IIILT6N, Clinton Hubert. Mrs. Ella Ddwn-Ing, 8615 Evans Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

IIITE, Daniel H. Shepard II. Iite, Monte-betie, Va.

HOBBS, Robert. Mrs. Mandy S. Hobbs,Wrens, Ga.

HOLLIDAY, Franklin E. Frank E. Hollidgy,Smoot, W. Va.

HOLM, Harry M. John Olson, Vacaville, Cal.HOLZINGER, John D. Mrs. Annie Holzinger,

1541 Green Street, Reading, Pa.HOOGBURG, Karl H. Mrs. Anna Engstrom,

1527 McKinley Street, Des Moines, Iowa.HORAN, Leo T. William 9. loran, 64 East

Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y.IORNSTROM, Albert, Jacob Hornstrom, 528

Prospect Street, Warren. Pa.HOUSE, Chauncey C. George W. House,

Newbern, Tenn.HOWE Harry Graves. Mrs. George Howe,

963 Walnut Street. Elmira, N. Y.HOLT Charles L. Mrs. Mary Holt, R. F. D,

1, Harbor Springs, Mich.HUBBARD, Lee L. A. L. Hubbard, 1104

East Grant Street, Alliance, Ohio.HUBER, Daniel. Jacob Huber, Glen Ullin,

N. Dak.HUBER,' Gottlieb. Fred Huber, Glen Ulln,N. Dak.HUGGINS, Robert Linda. Robert G. Huggins,

Olathe, Kans.HUNT, Paul J.- Mrs. Nancy J. Hunt, R. F. D.

5. Greenfield, Ind.HURLEY, Dennis. Mrs. Hanna Keough, 71

Plymouth Street, Cambridge, Mass.IAHN, Grover P. Mrs. Alice Watkins, Mar-

quand, Mo.IGNASZEWSKI Peter P. Lawrence Ignas-zewski, R. F. D. 3, Wells, Minn.INFANTE, Daniel. Edward Infante, 191

Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.INGLE, William H1. Thomas Ingle, R. F. D.

3, Adamsville, Tenn.INGRAM, Lloyd Everest. Eugene Ingram,

Ellsworth, Kans.IRVINE, Hays L. Mrs. Henrietta Irvine, 116

Congress Street, McKeesport, Pa.IRWIN, Clyde. Mrs. Alta Irwin, 11 Belmont

Street, Warren, Ohio.IRWIN. Joe. Miss Mary Irwin, Rendville,

Ohio.ISHMEAL, Clifton. Mrs. Jennie Shearrow,

Galt, Mo.IVERS, Merrill D. Mrs. Alice Ivers, 2825

Troost Street, Kansas City, Mo.IVEY, George T. Thomas B. Ivey, 845 Shep-

hard Street, Petersburg, Va.JACKSON, Arthur. Charles H. Jackson, Bor-

den, Ind.JACKSON. John C. Mrs. Johanna Jackson,

Atchison, Kans.JACOBS, Victor J. Henry Jacobs, Carver,

Minn.JARRETT, Clareuce S. Mrs. Anna Jarrett,

304 Milton Street, New Castle, Pa.JASINSKI, Alexander. Miss Anne Kamien-

sko, 126 Ware Street, Northampton, Mass.JENNINGS, Thomas B. Thomas B. Jennings,

502 Augusta Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.JENSEN, Andrew. Miller Jensen, general de-- livery, Arlington, S. Dak.JENSEN, Carl Ilartvy. Niels Jensen, Rock-

ville, Nebr.JENSEN, Emil A. Bertel Jensen, box 27

Erskine, Minn.JENSEN, Jens W. Ole Jensen, Poler, Mont.

JOHNSON, Arthur. Mrs. Lillian U. Johnson,box 81, Chaseburg, Wis.

JOHNSON, Charles W. George Johnson, SixMile Run, Ia.

JOHNSON, Clarence. Mrs. Eliza Davis, MarsBluff, S. C

JOHNSON, Earl E. Mrs. Ora B. Smith, 644West Thirty-sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

JOHNSON, Earl P. Joe Johnson, Sawyer,Minn. -

JOHNSON, Fred. Mrs. John H. Johnson, 52(,raham A~enue, Cortland, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Frilz William. Agot J. Johnson,It. F. 1). 1, Hallock, Minn.

JOHNSON. Grover C. Mrs. Myrtle 0. John-son, box 137, Morrisdale, Pa.

JOHNSON. Henry M. Mrs. Mary Johnson,box 5, Essex, Ill.

JOHNSON. Jacob. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Ker-shaw, S. C.

JOHNSON, John C. August John Johnson,Gowrie Iowa.

JOHNSO-k, John Edward. Mrs. Jane Johnson,Yates Center, Kans.

JOHNSON, Russell A. W. T. Johnson, Xenia,Ohio.

JOHNSON, Scott L. William Johnson, 9158Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

PECKHAM, Earl Harry. Mrs. Alice Wil-liams, Lyndon Station Wis.

PEDERSON, Hagbert. kiss Palina Martin-son, Milton, N. Dak.

PfELL, Van E. Sherman Pell, Masontown, W.Va.

PELLICANE, Nicolas. Onofrio Pellicane, DeWitt, Nebr.

PEILO, Anthony. Mrs. Florence Pelo, 170ANinth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PENO, Peter C. Peter Peno, 35 White Street,St Albans, Vt.

PERBACHI, Charles. Mrs. Anna Perbach,187 Kansas Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

PERRIN, Earl Edward. Mrs. Anna Perrin,R. F. D. 9, Gates, N. Y.

PERRY, Albert C. Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell 17West Eighty-fourth Street New York, N. Y.

PERRY, Ether. George E. Perry, Cedar City,Utah.

PERRY, Stewart. Mrs. Allie Perry, 05Euclid Avenue, Kansas City Mo.

PETERSON, Harry Troy. Albert Elmer Pet-erson, 717 Merchant Street, Emporia, Kans.

PETERSON, William F. Emil Peterson, R.F. D. 1, Garfield, Minn.

PETIVAN, Arthur J. Mrs. Josephine Petivan,2415 Canal Street New Orleans, La.

PETTIT, Charles Marvin. Mrs. ShermaxPettit, Horton. Kans.

PETTY, Ervin W. Mrs. Anna Jackman, St.Francisville, Ill.

PFISTER, Henry J. Mrs. Andrew Thorson,Sawyer. Wis.

PHILLIPS, Frank L. William E. Phillips,Chapman, Kans.

PIANALTO, Hyacinthe P. Dominic Pianalto,Tontitown, Ark.

PILLOW, James Henry. Mrs. Jessie IreneRuch, Belton, Mo.

PINGER, Hobart. George W. Pinger, 315Middleton Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

PINKSTONE, Charles W. Mrs. Agnes M.Pinkstone, 18 Clinton Street, Whitesboro,N. Y.

PITCHER, Franklin. Mrs. Nora Delong, 1207Fourth Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y.

PITTS, Benjamin Lewis. Virgil Pitts, R. F.D. 3, Casa, Ark.

PITZER, Ertle R. Mrs. E. I. Pitzer, Leland,Ill.

PLACE. Perry C. Thomas Place, Camel,Nebr,

PLAISANCE, Adam. Mrs. Frances Plaisance,Barton, La.

PLENT. Rudie B. John B. Plent, 5633 Broad-way Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

POD6LSKY, Harry. Maurice Podoisky, 1430South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

POIREL, John. John B. Gage, 1128 EastForty-eighth Street, Chicago, Ill.

POLAGE, Elton E. August L. Polage, Alex-andria. Nebr.

POLCYN, John J. Mrs. Victoria Polcyn, 814Engelman Street, Manistee, Mich.

POLEN, Harry W. William H. Polen, Cath-arpin, Prince William County, Va.

POLLINGER, Frank J. Mrs. George B. Pol-linger, 49 Endecott Street, Worcester, Mass.

POLLOCK, John C. Daniel Pollock, 400North Spring Street. Belleville, III.

POND, Harry V. James L. Pond, Greenview,ill.

PONIATOWSI1, Victor. Mrs. Hannah Fa-kowsm, 535 East Twelfth Street, New York,N. Y.

POWERS, Frod6rick M. Thomas J. Powers,Milton, W. Va.

POWEIR. John J. Mrs. Catherine Powers,1202 South ThIrty-flfth Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

POWERS, Thomas J. Mrs. Margaret Riley,8028 Pennsylvania Avenue, St. Louis, Mo

PRICE. Howard A. Mrs. Eva S. Price, Allb-son Park, Pa.

PRICE, Samuel D. Mrs. Rosie L. Price,Luray, Va.

PRIME, Charles L. C. Mrs. Dan Burke, box29, Youngstown, N. Y.

PROCTOR, Willard. Frank Proctor, Oswego,Kans.

PRUTSMAN Evertt R. Charles F. Pruts-man, 035' Edith Avenue, Walla Hialia,Wash.

PRYOR, Roger A. Mrs. Catherine Pryor,1286 West Eighty-fifth Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

PUNZIE, Joseph J. Mrs. Lena Carroll, 561Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J.

PURSLEY, James. Mrs. Anna E. Pursley,140 Marsden Street, Pittsburah, Pa.

BABCOCK, Robert. Eugene Babcock, Hop-land, Cal.

BAKER, Jess. William Mitchell, lamms, III.BARLOW James H. Mrs. Margaret A. Bar-

low, 506 North Avenue, Richmond, Va.BESSLER, Charles J. John Bessler, 863 Fair-

'elm Avenue Peoria, Ill.BEST, Robert . Mrs. Mary Yale Best, R. F.

D. 4 Penn Yan, N. Y.DRlEWEtR, John H. Mrs. Nula L. Brewer, 17

Woodside Avenue, Greenville, S C.BROWN, Clyde Martin. Mrs. Candace Brown,

Miller, Mo.BUNCH, Samuel Peel. Mrs. Martba Bunch,

Berryville, Ark.BURGESS, Bartow. Mrs. Leah S. Burgess,

IR. F. D. 2 Kingstree, S. C,CANADAY, dharles M. Geoige P. Canaday,

Terry Hotel, Sedalia, Mo.CASSITY, Jesse C. Samuel M. Cassity,

1 aughan, W. Va.CLUBB, John Aron. Mrs. Addle Deason, Ken-

nett, Mo.COLLINS, Edward J. Mrs. Julia Collins,

2728 Rucker Avenue, Everett, H ash.COLLINS, Oakley B. John A. Wolfe, 10 De

Quenne Avenue, Du Quesne, Pa.COOPER, Martin L. William F. Cooper,

Lucketts, Va.CZAZAVSKE, John. Benjamin Czazayske, 46

Eighteenth Street, Bayonne, N. J.'DOHERTY, Philip Francis. Mrs. Sarah Do-

herty, St. Svlvester, Quebec, Canada.FRTNK, Willis C. William A. Frick, Mullins,

S. C.FUSTOR, Joseph. Ralph S1rianni, 553 Four-

teenth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y.GARCIA Frank T. Mrs. Laura H. Garcia,

400 Iast Nineteenth Street, New York,N. Y.

HAGER, John. Mrs. lola May Hager, 811Broadway Street Hannibal. ao.

HANNA, William l. Mrs. Mary E. Somerset,3115 North Pennock Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

HAVEY, Francis R. James B. Havey, Ches-ter, Mont.

HAZLETT, Bert. McDowell Hazlett, Tuscola,Ill.

HOFFMEYER, Joseph B. Frank Hoffmeyer,2021 College Avenue, St Louis, Mo.

HOUSE, John L. Mrs. Beatrice M. House,Shenandoah, Va.

HUMPHRIES, Carleton D. Mrs. Nettle L.Humphries, 410 South Church Street, Sum-ter, S. C

HVIDHAMMER, Sverre. Andy HYidhammer,1421 North Lawndale Avenue. Chicago, Ill.

HYDER, George D. Mrs. Carrie Hyder, 220Arch Street, York, Pa.

JAFFE. Sam. Henry Jaffe, 12 Union Avenue,Brooklyn, N. Y.

JAMIESON, Edward E. Miss Ella Zane, 5946Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

JASICKI, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Jasicki, Otis,Ind.

JATHO. Edgar R. Mrs. John Jathe, 812East Forty-second Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

JAY, Thomas. Mrs. Cassie Jay, Piney Creek,Pa.

JOHNSON,. Joseph Evert. Carl August John-son. 318 North Fourteenth Street, KansasCity, Kans.

JONES, Harvey. Neil Jones, 6708 ArthurAvenue, St. Louis, Mo.

JUNIOR, William C. Mary K. Junior, 2936Edgely Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

KILLINGS. Robert L. Miss Mary Killings,Adams Station, Tenn.

KOSAKOWSKI, Anton. Mrs. Rose Muhor-vicz, 4620 South Twenty-fifth Street,Omaha, Nebr.


TH4E OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCEThe War Department announces that

the following-named American prisonersof war are reported to have been releasedfrom German prison Camp Rastatt andreturned to France.

OWENS, Robert F., corporal. Mrs. LauraOweus, mother, Allen, Ky.

OWENS, William P., sergeant. Mrs. WilliamOwens, wife, 309 West Race Street, Potts-ville, Pa.

PAUL, George, private (first class). NickStoya, cousin, Macedonia, Greece.

PAUL, Foster B., corporal. Peter Paul, father,20 Auburn Street, Springfield, Mass.

PETTIT, Edward M., private. Mrs. AnnaGriffin, aunt, FQrt 11111, Oyster Bay, N. Y.

PETROSKI Theedore M., private. John Pe-troski, father, general delivery, Elmira,Mich.

PEARSON, David D., private. Mrs. JanePearson, mother, 701 Waverty Avenue, SanAntonio, Tex.

PELLEGRINO, Nicolo, private. Nunzio Pel-1l'rino, father, Girardville, Pa.

PICCIANO, Michael, private. Albert Pic-clano, father, laple Avenue, Dumont, N. J.

PINEY, Charls J., private. George II. Piney,father, 35 Oak Strent, Keyport, N. J.

PIATASIK, Stanislaw, private. Karol Piata-sik, father, 207 Stanislaws Street, Buffalo,N. Y.

PILAND, Gip, private. A. H1. Piland, father,Uniontown, Ky.

I'LU1MER, Joseph Luther, private. S. II.Pilinumner, father, I. F. D. No. 1, Person-ville, TeT.

REYNOLDS, Rufus C., private. Mrs. SuzieW. Reynolds, mother, Damascus, Ga.

PRICE, Leroy L., private. Mrs. Mary Du-Pour, mother, R. F. D. No. 0, Marton, Ill.

PRATP, Charles II., private. James Pratt,father, 80 Hawthorne Street, East Wey-mouth, Miass.

Pt C 10, Domenico, private. Rocco Beltastro,uicle, 2355 Superior Street, Chicago, Ill.

PYTEL, Antonio, private. Joseph Jurek, half-broThr, Grays Landing, Pa.

RAINFORTH, II. M., private. R. A. Rain-forth, father, Fredonia, Ind.

RATZ, Gordon A., private. Mrs. Mary Ratz,mather, Milberton, Ontario, Canada.

RAY, Hlarry R., private. Norman Ray, father,.Jo1ephine, Pa.

RECTOR, Alfred, corporal. Bush R. Rector,uncle, 6 Beltyva Avune, Pittsburgh, Pa.

REED, Robert D., pfivate. Mrs. ElizabethChristner, mother, Willard, Colo.

REGULA, Stanley J., private. Joseph Regula,father, 181 Grape Street, Manayunk, Phila-deli)hia, Pa.

rLICIH, Louis E., private. Bernardine Reich,mother, 410 Ingleside Avenue, Catonsville,

RITAWN, Harold W., private. Mrs: C. Rhawn,mother, 234 Ease Eleventh Street, Erie, Pa.

CLE AVER, John P., private. Sirs. FlorenceCleaver, mother. Somerset, Pa.

CLINGERMAN. John E., private. WesleyClingerman, father, R. P. D. No. 14, Colum-bial City, Tenn.

COBAUGH, Clyde Burton, corporal. EdwardS. Cobaugh, father, 3734 North SixteenthStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

COLE. John, corporal. Charley Cole, father,Viper, Ky.

CONGDON, Frank I., private. Frank M.Cobb, uncle, 214 Linden Street, Scranton,Pa.

CONNELLY, Thomas, private. Mrs. ThomasParks, sister, 23 East Fourteenth Street,Bayonne, N. J.

CONNORS, Edward J., corporal. John Con-nors, father, 1273 Forty-first Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

COOPER, Oscar, private. Mrs. Lenora Cooper,Mother, Bush, La.

COSGROVE, Raymond J., private. Mrs. SarahCosgrove, mother, 1128 Bedford Avenue,Brooklyn, N. Y.

CRAIG. Henry D., private. J. W. Craig,father, box 36, Ravia, Okla.

CRAWFORD, Guy, private. Calaway Craw-ford, father, Colson, Ky.

CROSSER. Roy E., private. Willa Crosser,father, R. D. No. 2, Pocasset, Okla.

CUITNT, Donate, private. Joe Cogini, father,788 Soutl Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CYGANOWSKI, Wojciech, sergeant. AndrewJausana, cousin, 103 Joseph' Campan, De-troit, Mich.

DALHOUSE, Herman A., private. Herman A.Dalhouse, father, 456 Ralph Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

DANIELS, Raymond W., corporal. Myles A.Daniels, father, 15 Warren Street, Bingham-ton, N. Y,

DAVIS, Leonard L., private. Mrs. Leonard L.Davis, wife, Bland, Mo.

DE'EL, Bailey, private. Noah Deel, father,Drill, Va.

DEMKOWSKI, Joseph H., private. Mrs. Stef-aniji Kruszewska, sister, 22 Pine Street,Natrona, Pa.

DIANA, Angelo, private. Louis Diana, father,Congello, Amone Pr. da Casesta, Italy.

DICKINSON, Sam, private. R. N. Dickinson,brother, 148 Center Street, South Jackson-ville Fla

DIET, Henry E., private. Mrs. KatherineStumpf, mother, 915 Russell Street, Balti-more, Md.

DI PALMA, Luigi, private. Angelo Di Palma,brother, 9 Hopkins Street, Rochester, N. Y.

DODGE, Emery A., private. Mrs. MarthaDodge, mother, Burlington Junction, Mo.

ADAMS, Leo J., private, Martin Adams,father, Parshall, N. Dak.

ADAMSKI, Joseph, private, (first class). JohnAdamski, brother, 1321 Monroe Avenue,South Milwaukee, Wis.

ANDERSON, Julius, private. Mrs. John J.Anderson, mother, Kane, Pa.

AGUILAR, Enrique, private. Mrs. EnriqueAguilar, mother, 527 Patronia Street, KeyWest, Fla.

AINISMAN, Nathan, sergeant. Louis Ainis-man, father, 47 Boerun Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

ALLEN, James I., private. Joseph C. Allen,father, R. F. D. No. 4, Grand Saline, Tex.

ALLEN, Norman, private. Mrs. Harrison LtAllen, mother, Ainshnet Station, New Bed-ford. Mass.

ALLEN, Thomas II., private. Thomas Allen,father, 5320 Wyalusing Avenue, Philadel-phia, Pa.

A:NDERON, Frank G., private. Mrs. Mary A.Anderson, mother, 501 Second Street, Beaver,Pa.

ANDERSON, Lambert, corporal. Mrs. CharlesA. Autorson, mother, 375 Park Street, Hart-for(], Conn,

BARUNETTE, John Fuschahta, private. Irs.Dunice Lula Barnette, wife, Stidham, Okla.

BARTII. Edward A.. private. Joseph Earth,2:116 South Eleventh Street, St. Louis, Mo.

DARTLEY, John C., private (first class). Mrs.Edward M. Frisbee, mother, R. F. D. No.1, New Castle, Pa.

BASRETT, Edward F., private. Mrs. MaryEasrett, mother, 963 North Sixty-sixthStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

BATES, Lemuel, corporal. Sam Bates, Orme,Tenn.

BEDNER, Michael C., corporal. Paul Bedner,father, Johnsonburg, Pa.

BELL, Louis H., prilate. Ida May Ruhe, sis-ter. 1045 Lithgow Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BELLMER, Harold B., private. Charlie D.Bellmer, father, Dunkerton, Iowa.

BENGSTON, Axel S.. private. Oscar B. Bengs-ton, brother, 342 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul.Minn.

BENNETT, Harry, private. Ilattie S. Bell,aunt, 40 North Petry Street, Poughkeepsie,

BNSON, Charles R., private (first class).Charles R. Benson, father, 135 West Oneh~undrd and ninth Place, Riverdale, Ill.

PERGER, Thomas, private. Jaima Berger,father. Elvis, Canada.

BESETII, Howard S., private. Frank Athus,brother-in-law, 90 Railroad Avenue, Liberty,N. Y.

BIGLER, Emanuel Robt., corporal. Mrs.Lula Bigler, mother, 173 West North Street,Carlisle, Pa.

BELL, William, corporal. Samuel G. Bell,father, 158 East Tenth Street, New York,N. Y.

BIRASZEWSKI, Henry, private. Mrs. SophieSimanka. sister, 545 East Twenty-secondStreet. Erie, Pa.

HOLLAND, Orval B., private. Henry J. Hol-land. father, 344 Buffalo Street, Beaver, Pa.

BOLLER, James W., private. Edgar F. Boller,father, 153 Twenty-first Street, Homestead,Pa.

BOMAN. Henning, private. John Erich Bo-malt father, Blixtercoda, Orebra, Sweden.

TAUBER, Gustave, private. Harry Tauber,father, 25 McKibbon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

TAYLOR, Otis E., private. Mrs. BlancheTaylor, wife, 140 Seventh Street, Oldtown,Me.

THOMPSON, Joseph, private. Martin Thomp-son. brother, 851 Third Place, Brooklyn,N. Y.

THOMAS, Sam, private. John Hollwitz,friend, 802 Nectar Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THOMPSON, Warren E., privatp (first class).Mrs. Katherine Thompson, mother, Mal-borough Street, Portland, Conn.

THOMPSON, Henry E. ., private. Mrs. AliceThompson, mother, Turtle Creek, Pa.

THORSHEIM, Elmer M., private. Mons L.Thors im, father, Thompson, Iowa.

IIO TON, Orville, private. Mrs. GraceThorlton, wife, Jasonville, Ind.

THOMAS, James Robert, private. JoeThomas, brother, R. F. D. No. 1, Lebanon,Ky.

THOMPSON, Samuel, private. Mrs. MargaretThompson, mother, 63ii Mada Avenue, WestBrighton, N. Y., Staten Island.

THUNE, Edward, private. Fred Thune,brother, 038 Grape Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

TIMMENS, Budd, private. Ida Maxwell,Monida, Mont.

TOWNSEND, Leo Cecil, private (first class).Mrs. Bertha 0. Townsend, mother, 213West Comanche Avenue, MeAlester, Okla.

TROIANO, Emily, private. Michael Troiano,brother, 26 Dixwell Aienue, New Haven,Conn.

TROUTMAN, Lafayette L.. private. J. W.Troutman, father, Lewis, Kans.

TRAPASSO, Francisco, private. John Trapas-so, brother, post ofilee 131, Wall, Pa.

TROJANOVICII, Stephen A., private. AndrewTrojanovich, father, Calhan, Colo.

TRESKETT. Arthur E., private. HersmanTreskett, father, 2557 North Marshfield Ave-nue, Chicago, Ill.

TRAPASSO, Vitaliano, private (first class).Mrs. Caroline Trapasso, mother, Gayliano,Italy.

TURNEY, Raymond, private (first class).John K. Turney, father, it. F. D. 1, Kittan-nin, Pa.

TURNER, Goo. E., private (first class). Mrs.Lillian R. Turner, mother, 07 Staiford Ave-nue, Providence, R. I.

US1HLER. Frank Jacob, private (first class).Mrs. Mary Ushler, mother, 440S AlmondSireet, Philadelphia, Pa.

VANCIL, Ollie E., private. John M. Vaneil,father, North Dudley Street, Macomb, Ill,

VANCE, John W., privete. Mrs. Amnanda J.Yan~e. mother, 57 South' Bedford Street,Cmmrle. Pa.

V %NN R l, Frank R., private. Fred T. Van-near, father, Somerset, Pa.

VIFFLII, Christ, private. K. Veflin, father,New Effington, q. Dak.

VIRGIN., 31lvin V., sergeant. Mrs. Ella Vir-qin, mother, 1031 Brodhead Street, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

WAL.TER, Anthony G., private. Gleorge Wal-tor, father. 503 Sprina Streer, Buffalo, N. Y.

WALTON, Ralph J., private. John 31. Walton,father, Browning. Ill.

WALLRATII, Harry, corporal. Mrs. AnnaWalleath, wife, 1222 Cadwallader Street,Philadeolhia, Pa.

WAIIRD, Warrie, private. John Harvey Ward,brother. R. F. D. 1. Saluda, N. C.

WAZELBAU-1, Harry, privat (first class).Mrs. Fennie Waselbaum, mother, 244 FifthAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WACKLAWEK. Jobn, private. Stanley Ba-Jean, uncle, Harrison, Pa.

WEINITOLD, Walter C., private. Mrs. HattieWeinhold, mother, Adell, Wis.

WEIMER, Ralph, private. Wesley Petersou,stepfather, Somersat. Ia.

WHIEL AN. William I., private (first class).MIiss Norn Whelan, sister, Seyville, N. Y.

WESTON, Warner S., private. Mrs. May Wes-ton, wife, 1000 Margaret Avenue, Altoona,Pa.

WERNICKI, Stanley, private. Mrs. Catherine,Glovacki, sister, 501 Warfield Street, NorthSide Pittsburgh, Pa.

WENDORP, Gustav J., private. Mrs. GustavWendorf, wife, Waltham, lan.

WILLIAMS, Claude L., private, Fred. A.Williams, father, R. F. D. 1, Hector, N. Y.

WILLIS, Frederick A., private. Harry Virznu-combe, uncle, Walnut Street, Gill, Mass.

WICKERSHAM, Jesse H., private. John M.Wickershlim, father, Hereford, S. Dak.

WICKITAM, Daniel. private. Jeremiah Wick-ham, father, Caldwell, Ohio.

WILHOIT. Cecil E., private. Rufus Wilhoit,father, Kansas, Ill.

WILSKY, Alex, private. Mike Stuch, friend,Lincoln, N. H.

WILSON, John K., private. Dr. Henry Wil-son, father, Somerset, Pa.

Weihe. Clifford II.. private. John HenryWeihe, father, R. F. D. No. 6, box 128, Mor-ton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WIDKOWSKY, Joseph. private. Mrs. TheresaWidkowsky. wife, 1236 Market Street, Mc-Keesport-pa.

BOMBI, Joseph, private. Mrs. Marie BoinanniBombi, wife, Slezzi, Rome, Italy.

BONFIELD, Harry A., private. Mrs. Mary E.Hand, sister, 1961 Dean Street, Brooklyn,N, Y.

BRACCO. Joe, private. Tony Revello, ucle,Westville, III.

26

THE OFFICIXL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUAR Y 18, 1919. 27

AME RICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCEBRECKLINIE, Guy I. private. Mrs. Lillie

Taylire. cousin, 23 North Second Street, Co-Jumbuns, Pa.

CHMIELEWSKY, Joseph, private. Mrs. MaryChmielewsky, mother, Guhernia Lamiza,Gimma Jidwaabno, Russian Poland.

CIMILUCA, Carmielo, private. Salvatore Cimi-Inca, father, 780 Second Avenue, New York,N. Y.

BERNIER, Alfred, private. Joseph Bernier,father, 10 Bullock Street4'utnam, Conn.

CAPUA, Pietro, private. Angelo Capua,father, Amasino, Rome, Italy.CARTER, Burton R., private. John R. Carter,

father. Warsaw, Mo.ANDREWS, John D., private. David An-

dren s, father, 114 McNeal Street, Millville,N. J. l

EUSHEE, Alfred F., private. George Bushee,father, 226 Maple Street, Bennington, Vt.

BOATWRIGHT, John S., private. John Boat-wright, father, R. F. D. o. 1, Whitoer, Ark.

DYKES, William, private. Mitchell Dykes,father. Iron Mountain, Mich.

ELLIOTT, John S., private. Mrs. Jennie Cas-ity, sister, 1320 East Douglas Street,Wichita. Kans.

BRINK, Walter R., private. Mrs. Roberta E.Brink, wife, 1771 Erie Avenue, Williams-port, Pa.

BROOKS, Alonzo C., private. Joseph Brooks,father, Brookville, Pa.

BROWN, Joie, private. Josh Brown, father,Less ille, Va.

BUCKLEY. Bartholmewx, corporal. Mrs. MaryA. Buckley. mother, 205 Warren Avenue,Whitman, Mass.

BUTKAS, Joseph, private. Miss Marie Rut-kas, sister, 3443 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

YRS, 'rank, jr., private. Frank Byers,r., falter, La Belle, Mo.

CHIttSTIE, Chas. V., sergeant. Mrs. Cathe-rine Christie, mother, 724 Crescent Street,Long Island City, N. Y.

CARIIILL, Fred C., sergeant. Harry C. Car-gill, father, Mason City, Ill.

CARL, John W., private. Mrs. San Carl,mother, Newport, Pa.

CARLS(ON, Albert B., private (first class).Mrs. Alma Carlson, mother, 430 Fifty-ninthStre t, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHAPILIN, Jame' t., private. Mrs. MinnieCapman, mother, North East, Pa.

CARROLL. Joseph E., private. Mills T. Car-roll, father, 1014 Commerce Street, Peters-bure, Va.

CERRULA, Frank, private. Pazzi SaraggI,friend, 5 Canal Street, Carthage, N. Y.

CHANDLER, Eddie J., private. Boa Chan-dler, father, Harrisburg, Ark.

HARMON, John, private. Mrs. Louis Harmon,mother. Sugar Creek, Oio.

KRIETIERh, Carl II., priate. Mrs. SophiaKrieter, another, 148 Oakland Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

LEVINE, Philip, private. Harris Levine,father, care of J. Greenburg, 1011 GroveSht t, Irvington, N. J.

MORROW,.Lohn E., Fergeant. James W. Mor-row, falthe, 1000 Third Street, Beaver, Pa.

BRENNER, John F., private. Mrs. Mae Frost,s,istr, It. F. D. No. 1, Davison, Mich.

BURGESS Thomas J., private. Patrick J.Burgess, father, 362 Plymouth Avenue,Rochester, N. Y.

COMPTON, Pierce B., private. Wm. B. Comp-ton, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Townville, S. C.

GEARY, John, corporal. Mrs. Mary AgnesGeary, mother, 12 Florida Street, Dorches-ter, Mass.

CONLEY, Thomas A.. private. Winifred Con-ley, mother, 32 North Third Street, Du-quesne, Pa.

FENGESTED, Albert, private. Mrs. OlineFengested, mother, Fertile, Minn.

REARDON, Edmund A., sergeant. Mrs. JuliaReardon, mother, 170 Water Street, Law-rence, Mass.

KINGSBURY, Win. F., private. Mrs. SadieKinesbury, mother, 312 Fifteenth Avenue,North Minneapolis, Minn.

ANDERSON, Andrew K.. private (first class).Olaf B. Anderson, father, Hawley, Minn.

BECKER, Frank C., private. ElizabethBecker, mother, 349 Montgomery Street, Jer-scv Ci ty, N. J.

TAYLOR, Robert C., private. Mrs. SimeonTaylor, mother, box 89, Girard, Ohio.

TUTTLE, John S., private. Sarah A. Tuttle,mother, 1604 North Oakland Street, De-catur, Ill.

TITUS, Floyd 0., corporal. Mrs. Linna Titus,mother, 3021 Parade Street, Erie, Pa.

THULL, Ferdinand, private. Mrs. Rose Thull,mother, 1226 Fourth Street, New Brighton,Pa.

TURNER, Harry, private. Robert Ivy, friend,Tarkio, Mo.

UNDERBERG, Irving, private. Mrs. BerthaUnderberg, mother, 14 West One hundredand fifteenth Street, New York, N. F.

WALL, Fred, private. Phillips Wal, father,R. F. D. No. 1, Gouldboro, Pa.

WHITAKER, Thomas William, private. MaryE. Whitaker, mother, 157 Franklin Place,Flushing, N. Y.

BRANDT, Othniel, private. Mrs. GustavBrandt, mother, Barnum, Minn.

BRAZLE, Charles, private. Annie Perryman,mother, Lakewood, Ill.

WILLIS, Elliot A., private. Theodore Willis,'father, Rock Camp, Ohio.

ZUKOWSKI, John, private. Joseph Wojtulc-wics, friend, 2126 Albany Avenue, Chicago,III.

PARKS, Lemuel A., private. M. E. Parks,father, New Hampton, Mo.

PERRY, Albert L., private. Martin L. Perry,father, Noti, Oreg.

POMEROY, John W.. private. Harry N. Van-dervoort, cousin, Palo Alto, Cal,

PRETZER, Edward A., private. Gustil Pret-zer, mother, R. R. No. 4, Unionville, Mich.

PRUNIERE, Julius Frederick, private. Nal-vina Olive Pruniere, mother, Mountain Val-ley Farm, Middlebury, Vt.

REID, John G., private. Mrs. Mary Reid,mother, general delivery, Gulliver, Mich.

REOLO, Joseph, private. Toni Reolo, father,1104 Swiss valo Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa.

DE PRINTZ, Pietre, private. Couigezio DePrints, father, Pennepidimonto Di ChietiProvince, Italy.

VEITENITEIMER, Steve, corporal. MattVeitenheimer, Sacred Heart, Okla.

CLEMSON, Benjamin, private. Mrs. SarahClemson, mother, 3657 South Stanton Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

COATS, Lester L., private. L. E. Coats,father, Grove 11111. Ala.

CONNER, Robert, -private. Mrs. Matilda M.Conner, mother, 6313 Dix Avenue, WestPhiladelphia, Pa.

-DEAL, Lawrence E., private. Isaac Deal,father, Cawker City, Kans.

McCARTHY, Joo, private. Antonio McCarthy,father, San Xavier Mission, Tucson, Ariz.

McLOtUGILIN, Edward J., mechanic. M.McLoughlin, father, Mosco Road, Holden,Mas.

McMAION, Michael, private. John Curry,friend. 14S Willis Avenue, New York, N. Y.

PASELK, George M., private. TheodorePaelk, 835 Williams Street, San Jose, Cal.

PAYNE, John T., sergeant. John J. Payne,father, 3127 iolmes Street, Kansas City,Mo.

PERRONE, Frank, private. Joe. Perrone,father, 921 Milton Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

PERUlIN, Nicholas, private. Tony Perugin,22 Bergin Street, Waterbury, Conn.

POVLICK, William, private. Mrs. Dora Pov-lick, mother, 161 Huston Street, Toledo,Ohio.

MEYERS, Alex, private. Peter Meyers,brother. 23 Gr. Dorlor, San Francisco, Cal.

NEAL, George, private. Mrs. Parale Neal,wife, Oakland, Tenn.

NEAL, Jesse, private. Mrs. Anna L. Parker,sister. R. F. D. No. 1, box 34, Japton, Ark.

NEILSON, John, private. Mrs. Mary Mic-Intyre, sister, Anita, Pa.

VILWERS, -Nick. private. John Jeager, uncle,530 Florence Avenue, Evanston, III.

KESLER, Albert, private. Mrs. Sam Kesler,mother, Placerville, Cal.

KENNEDY, John, private. Mrs. Dora Ken-nody, wife, Bassett, Tex.

KIRBY, Charles D., private (first class). Isa-bell Kirby, Springerton, Ill.

KITCHING, Waller L., private. Bessie Stew-art, mother, Hanford, Cal.

KOSHKO, John, corporal. Mrs. John Koshko,wife, Clarence, Pa.

KOHLER, Carl M.. private. Mrs. ClaraKohler, mother, 5410 Penn Avenue, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

LA BARBERA. Lingi, pfivate. Mrs. CateriroDealetto, sister, 1208 Otis Street, Chicago,III.

LAMENDOLA, Vincent. private. GattanoGruttadavria, cousin, 205 East One hundredand seventh Street, New York, N. Y.

LEECH. Clement, private (first class). Mrs.Ida May Leech, mother, R. F. D. No. 3,Fredonia, Kans.

INGRAM, Theodore W., corporal. Mrs. T. W.Ingram. wife, Waycross, Ga., care of Mrs.C. C. Bingham, Emerson Park.

LICHT, Samuel, private. Sidney Licht, father,42 Avenue D, New York, N. Y.

LOHNES, Leroy, private. Miss PaulineLohnes, sister, 60 Cherry Street, Lynn, Mass.

REINHARDT, Christ, sergeant. Mrs. IdaReinhardt, mother, 303 Wisconsin Avenue,Sheboygan, Wis.

RUSSEL, John M., corporal. Thomas Russell,brother, 2033 Arlington Street, Camden,N. T.

ROBERTSON, Raymoud J., private. JamesRobertson, father, Altamont, IlI.

SCHNEIDER, Raymond, corporal. Mrs. Kath-erine Schneider, mother, 120 Kohler Street,Mount Oliver Borough, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SCOTT, Lonnie, private. J. II. Scott, father,R. F. D. No. 3, box 90, Lebree, Ky.

SHIELDS, Lawrence F., private (first class).Mrs. Louisa S. Shields, mother, 110 ButlerStreet, Etna, Pa.

SMITH, Carl F., private. Mrs. S. J. Smith,mother, Park Springs, Tex.

STEINER, Arthur, private. Mrs. Dela More,mother, 237 Sixth Street, San Bernardino,Cal.

STONE. Henry C., corporal. Sirs. ElizabethA. Stone, mother, 631 Margaret Street,Mount Oliver, Pa.

STOUT, Elmer, private. Anna Stout, mother,Vanport, Pa.

URBANOWSKI, Leoen E., sergeant. JosphUrbanowski, father, 123 Alabama Avenue,Brooklyn, N. Y.

WESLEY, James, corporal. Sirs. JosephineWesley, mother, Coal City, Ill.

PORTER, Roger S., private (first class). Mrs.Bertha E. Porter, mother, Broughton, Pa.

tUERING, August John, corporal. Mrs. AnnaQuering, mother, 627 Indiana Avenue,Glassport, Pa.

PERAKIS, John, private. Nicholas Perakis,father, Pethennon Korane, Greece.

PERTLER, John, corporal. Mrs. Sabina Pert-Ier, mother, 238 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn,N. Y. I

RAISLER, Frederick, private. Mrs. AugustaRaislcr, mother, 731 Harvey Street, Balti-more Md.

RAPP. Elmer II., private. Maurice Do Witt,brother-in-law, Shannon City, Iowa.

MIIEZZKOWSKI, Vincent, private. TonyMAiezzkowski, cousin, 7 Baxter Street, Bing-hanton, N. Y.

MILLER, John, private. Mrs. John Schwartz,grandmother, R. F. D. No. 1, Owing, III.

MONTGOMERY, Frank, private. J. A. Stont-ganiery, father, Bismarck, N. Dak.MOORE, Davis II., private. S. G. Sloore,

father, Duncan, Okla.MORGAN, James, private. George Penning-

ton, guardian. 811 Park Street, Vincennecs,Ind.

31URPITY, Joseph J., private. John Mhurphy,brother, 2417 SW. Ninth Street, Des Moines,Iowa.

MiPiHIY, Jeff D., private. Janes W. Mur-phv, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Wortham, Tex.

LYNCH, John, private. Mrs. 0. G. Moose,aither. 730 Bowery, Akron, Ohio.

MUILKE, Orin H., private. B. S. Mhuhike,father. Libertyville, III.

MILLER, Samuel E., private. William E.Miller, father, Newark, Tex.

NEITZEL. William A., private. Mrs. AugustaNeitzel, mother, 43 Murray Street, Maeriden,Comn.

WYATT, Thomas A., private. Ruben II.Wyatt, father, Prague, Okla.

WARNE, Wilford, private. Mrs. MargaretYarne, mother, Avilton, Garrett County,

MIT.WALBRIDGE, Selah R., private. Mrs. Ida P.

Walbridge, mother, Staffordsville, Conn.BRAZIER, Chas. A., private. Mrs. F. Brazier,

mother, Glenn Cottage, Chelmsford, Eng-land.

MQRTON, James E.. private. Mrs. Sata Cof-fery, aunt, 116 North Ilughson Street, Iam-11ton, Ontario, Canada.

DOZIER, John L., priate. Tom Dozier, fa-ther, Indianapolis, Okia.

DRIRBAUGI, Lyman W., private. Mrs. Jan-nie Driesbaugh, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, pal-ton, Pa.

GILMER, Raymond, private. Mrs. Alice Gil-mer. mother, Erwinna, Bucks County, Pa.

GINTHER, Carl W., private. John Kopke,friend. 406 North Center Street, Potts-ville, Pa.

GLOWACKI, Frank, private, Aguisha Selapa,sister, 2417 Lebanon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

GOGUEN, Edgar J., private. Mrs. JosephineD. Goguen, mother, 242 Park Street, Gard-ner, Mass.

HAUSWIRTII, Chas. B., private. Mrs. LenaJauswirth, mother, 706 Congress Street,Schenectady, N. Y.

BURT, Ernest A., private. Mrs. Staisia Burt,mother, 3 Pine Street, Westfield, Mass.

KING, Fred W., sergeant. Fra E. King, fa-ther, 620 East Fifth Street, Hutchinson,Kans.

MINCHELLA, Rosato, private. Michele Min-chella, father, 510 Front Street, Ilartford,Conn.


AMERI2AN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCEMNErIAN, Martin, private. Miss Della Me-

hien. sister, Dorchester Street, Dorchester,

LAMI'lIORN, Leonard L., private. Miss IreneLamphorn, sistvr, Whitehall, N. Y.

LIGHTER, (len A., corporal. Mrs. LeonaLighter, mother, 52 East Ridge Street, Car-

P~i.ia.KU'L O 'CZEK, Frank, priv ate. John Kulesczek,

it !fIlbIry Street. Trenton, N. J.NIT(W'KI. Antoni, private (first class).

julius Nitovski, brother, 17 Federal Street,3Li.tinua, Pa.

OBRIEX. 'Ci arlos H., private (first class).Mrs. Annie O'Brien, molber, 10 City PointCo-at. South Boston, Mnss.-

PFEIFER, Frank X.. private. Frank Pfeifer,father, 2629 Patterson Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

PALONEY, Benjamin, private. Mrs. ClaudiaPaloney, mother, 240 Van Brunt Street,B oklun, N. Y -

PIEWICK, George, private. Pail Kaspar,cousin, 31 Jenkins Street, South Boston,

QI I.LEY, Patrick F., private. Mrs. Mar-ret Qui mother, 6lS Sixtieth Street,

P *ookl3n, . Y.BS OP, Joseph, private. Ellwood I. Magee,

f nd. Lineroft, N. J.BONFINI, Ugo, private. Giovanni Bonfini,

father, Per Venagrande, Province Ascoli,Piceno. Italy.

BE1ER, Ephraim G., private (first class).Mrs.-Ephraim G. Byor, wife, Central Hotel,Columina, Pa.

BLANCO, Giorgio, private. Giorgio Delia,cousin, Mann Street, F ankfort, N. Y.

JONES. Arthur E., private Judith Jones, sis-ter, 10 College Street, Chattanooga, Tinn.

STANKIEWICZ, Walter, iechanie. Mrs. El-Zie Kozlowotca. sister, 227 West SecondStreet, Mount Carmel, Pa.

ST ACKS, Ronie M., private. J. D. Stacks,father, R. F. D. No. 1, College Park, Ga.

STANFROTHI, Thomas E., private. Mrs. LilyCarter, sister. R. F. D. A, Detroit, Mich.SULLIVAN, Steve, private. Mrs. Jemima Sul-

livan, wife, Bridge Street, West Bridge-Mater, Pa.

SWANSON. 6!helby J., private. Carl L. Swan-son, father. Slayton, Minn.

SITEILDS. John L., sergeant. William Shelldsfather, 379 Main Street, Brookville, Pa.

THEBES, Henry R., private (first class).Mrs. Annie Tkhes, Route No. 1, New Bloom-field, Perry County, Pa.

WILLINGER, Isadore, corporal. Samuel W11-linger, father, 244 East Seventh Street, NewYork. N. Y.

TOOMEY, James, private. Mrs. John Toomey,mother, 18 South Webster Avenue, Scran-ton. Pa.

THORSEN, Regner E., corporal. Mrs. Nellie'Thorsen, mother, 227 Mount Cleat Street,Renova, Pa.

11ONOPSKY, Fred, private. Mrs. Stefle Ko-nopiky, mother, Minsk, Wolynskes, Gubirni,Russia.

KRAMER, Bruce L., corporal. Mrs. Ida R.Kramer, mother, 40 Mout Avenue, Shippens-burg Pa.

ARNSTROM, Gustav II., corporal. Mrs. MariaGorpnson. sister, Emmettsburg, Iowa.

CANCELLIORI, Agostino, private. PacificoPolimanti, friend, 4018 Wyalusing Avenue,Philadelphia, Pa.

O'BRIEN, Jeremiah, corporal. John O'Brien,brothor, 69 Blaco Street. Arlington, Mass.

TRIERWEILER, Peter, private. Mrs. JohnTrierweiler, mother, 400 Maple Street, St.Paul, Minn.

GOLDBERG, Irving, corporal. Israel Gold-ber,. father, 174 Canal Street, New York,N. Y

GEOFIEGEN, Charles A., private. Mrs. Mi-chael Geohegen. mother, 511 West One hun-dred and eiEhty-fifth Street. New York, N. Y.

UPTON, Frank, corporal. Mrs. -Jane Upton,wife, 411 West Twenty-fourth Street, -NewYork, N. Y.

SCHNEIDER. Sam, corporal. Mrs. TillieSchneider, mother, 1038 Tiffany Street, NewYork, N. Y.

ENCK, Harry J., private. Mrs. RtherineEnck, mother, 18 Hooker Street, Glendale,N. Y.

WILLIAMS. George M.. corporal. Ewing Wil-lhams, father, 340 'Sp. Green Street, Hen-

erson. Ky.MURPHY, David, private (first class). Mrs.

Caiherine C. Murphy. nother, 3419 Four-teenth Street NW.. Washington, D. C.

FULTON. Richard W.. ]leut. Mrs. Emrilv Fl-ton, mother, 247 Mount Hope Place, NewYork. N. Y.

WATSON. Horatio. private (first class). Mrs.John Watson, 462 East One hundred andSixtieth Street, New York, N. Y.

BERGER, Max, corporal. Anna L, Berger,mother, 225 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. F.

CASTELLANO, Michael, private. Mrs. MaryCastellano, mother, 171 Hester Street, NewYork, N. Y.

CARLISLE, Raymond, private. S. Carlisle,father. 43 Diridge Street, Lebanon, N. II.

YANNECK, William Edward. private. Mrs.Emma Yannek, mother, 958 Avenue D,Ho'hester, N. Y.

CUDEEC. Ray M., private. Mrs. Mary Cude-bee, mother, 157 Peach Street, Buffilo, N. Y.

POTENZI, Tony D., private. Andrew Potenzi,brother, 237 Windsor -Street, Hartford, Conn.

MALINKE, Elian, private. Frank Malinke,ibroi her, Kievi, Russia.

ZWITROSKY, Czeslaw, private (first class).Alexpuder Zwitrosky, father, CC GeorgeStreet, Ansonia, Conn.

VENTIMIGLIA, lalvatore, private. GiralamoMaltee, uncle, =8S Melrose Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

SKEETRS, William I., private. Mrs. HenrySheets, mother, 433 Park Avenue, Lockport,N. Y.

KORDA. .Tack N., private. Peter Kords, uncle,general dellvery, Hartford, Conn.

DOULIN, Thomas F., private. Mrs. Margaret- Douln, mother, 334 Water Street, Newburg,

N. Y.GASH, George W.. private. James Brelds,

friend, 014 West One hundred and thirteenthStreet, New York, N. Y.

FRIEDLAND, Abraham, private. Mrs. EttieFriedland, wife, 154 Monroe Street, NewYork, N. Y.

KNIEBERG, Harry, private. Charles.Knie-borg, father, 325 Madison Street, New York,N. Y.

ATORIO, Carmelo, private. Munslo Calvagno,cousin, 119 Mill Street, Rome, N. Y.

RICHYN.ER. Herbert W.. corporal. E. H. Rich-ner, brother, 1311 West One hundred andtenth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

MCFARLAND, Alva, private. William McFar-len 1, father, Cleo Springs, Okla.

SZOSZOREK, Frank, private. Anthony Szos-zorek, father, 329 East Third Street, Erie,Pa.

TRASK, Hugh A., private (first class). ReedTrack, father R. F. D. No. 1, McKean, Pa.

SPAGEL, John F., private. Mrs. Lee Simmons,cistor. 334 East Ninth Street, Erie, Pa.

SCHUETTE, Fred 0., private. Henry E. Schu-ette, father, Farmers Retreat, Ind.

ANTONUCCI Pasouale, private. Jack Auto-nuei. brother, 431 Seventh Avenue, Brook-lyn.N. F.

DOEMLING, Joseph F., sergeant. Mrs. GeorgeDoemling, mother, 78 Castell Street, Balti-Iore, Md.

ABIRATAEGELO, Rosco, private. Guiseppe DoMacehio, brotheri n-law, 962 Duquesne Ave-line. Daquesne, Pa.

ARSEMENT, Jules D., private. Phillip Arse-ment, Thibodaux, La.

CERABONE, Victor A., corporal. Victor Cera-bone, er., father, 318 East Eleventh Street,New York, N. Y.

GRACO, Joe, private. Mrs. Annie Fare,mother, Altorille, Mihcia, Italy.

FRANZ, John J., private. Joseph Franz,brother, 219 May Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

GARMAN, Benjamin F. corporal. William E.Garman, father, Bbiling Springs, Pa

PARLEY, Brant A., corporal. A. M. Farley,father, 918 West Hound Street, Columbus,Ohio.

FARMER, Elard E., private. Mrs. W. II. Far-mer, mother, Mineral Bluff, Ga.

HUNSICKER, Clayton I., sergeant. Mrs. Le-titia Ilunsicker, mother, 2420 North ClarionStreet, Philadelphia. Pa.

Houser, Charles R.. private. Mrs. W. E. Cole-man, sister, 403 South Center Street, Potts-ville, Pa.

KARNS, Jess U., private (first class). Clif-ford A. Karns, brother, Pleasantville, Iowa.

CARDELLA Francesco, private. SalvatorCardella, brother, fg 2 0 West One hundred

ind sixteenth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.DE FEO, Luigi. private. Contantine De Feo,

mother. Valle per Ponticello, ProvinceD'Avillno, Italy.

D'ALLESSANDRO. Angelo, private. Mis Vir-ginia D'Ailessandro, sister, 824 South EighthStreet. Philadelphia, Pa.

KASZEWPKI. Mantoni, private. Miss Maryiaszewski, sister, 2304 Margaret Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.DAIGLE, Levite R., corporal, Regis Digle,

father. Hadawnsko, Me.CIECIERSKI, Waldyslaw, private. Miss

Jennie Ciecierski, sister, 645 LawrenceStreet, Old Forge, Pa.

DIMICKT, Leon, private. Peter Dimicki,brother, 47 Union Street, Holyoke, Mass.

DONOHEWK, Wick M, private. AshuryDonohew, father, R. F. D. No. 3, Tulsa, Okla.

DELLINGER, Barton, private. Mrs. Eliza-beth Dashler, mother, Wrightsville, YorkCo., Pa.

DWYER, Paul V. J., corporal. Mrs. BridgetDwyer, mother, t140 Dakota Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

DAY, Pete IL, private. Joe Day, brother, 722Mi'sion Road, Los Angeles, Cal.

REINER, Alwin, sergeant. Antonette Rein-ers, sister, 47 I Street NE., Washington,1). C.

BREIIMIER, Arnold F., private. Albert Breh-nier, father, Collins, Wis.

ROLLS, George, private. Evelyn Rolls, friend,004 Soulard Street, St. Louis, Mo.

TURCO, Anthony, private. Filonena Turco,mother, 12 Wheatland Street, Somerville,Mass.

NOIILER Edward R., private (first class).Isaac Iohler, father, Frankfort, Ind.

REID, Luther A., private. IL W. Reid, father,Morrilton, Ark.

LEVIN, Eli, corporal. Alexander Levin,brother, Utica, Mich.

BROWN, Randall, private. Morris D. Brown,father, Pleasant 11111, Ohio.

BUIHL, William, private. Mrs. Philip InaBuhi, mother, 1122 Willoughby Avenue,Brooklyn, N. Y.

CAREY, William, private. Mary Carey, sister,312 East Thirty-fifth Street, New York,N. Y.

CERNIC, Joseph P., private. George Cernic,brother, R. F. D. No. 1, box 119, Johnstown,Pa.

RIEKERS, George, private. Lizzie Rickers,mother, 1022 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WHIPPLE, Walter, private. Mrs. EdithGrace Whipple, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, box59 Nepooset,. Ill.

VALURE, lake, private. Mrs. Jess Barrick,sister, Baudette, Minn.

SAIRE, Nick, private. Mrs. Mary Saire,mother, pest-office box 188, between Fourthawl Fifth Hemlock Alley, Glassport, Pa.

RO-ITTER, Harold P.. private. Mrs. MatildaRossiter, mother, 219 Birmingham Avenue,Carrick, Pa.

RUBIN. Leo A., prlvate (first class). IsaacRubinowich, father, 11 Florence Avenue,Binghamton, N. Y.

RUSI, Frank P., private. Tliomas Rush,father, 717 Green Street, Chester, Pa.

DAVIDSON, William H., private. Mrs. Mar-garet Murray, mother, Purdy Mo.

PILLION, Philip P., private. besire Fillion,brother, State Avenue, Fall River Mass.

FELGAR, Grover C., sergeant. Miss LucyFelgar. sister, Scottdale, Pa.

EDWARDS, Arthur, private. David Edwards,R. F. D. No. 1, Meltonville, Ala.

DEMPSTER, Charles, sergeant. James Demp-ster, father, 57 Lamaratine Street, Boston,Mass.

GREENE, Joseph, private. Michael Greene,brother, 431 Sixty-eighth Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

EMANUELLI, Charles, corporal. Louis Eman-nelli, brother, 4 South Athol1 Read, Athol,Mass.

FULLER, Ralph D., Private. William A.Fuller, father, Velva, N. Dak.

ARNOLD, Clarence B., private. Mrs. LouiseArnold, wife, I. F. D. No. 2, MadisonHeights, Va.

BENTZ, Stephen J.. private. Miss Anna Koss-ler, friend, 700 Walter Avenue, MountOliver, Pa.

OLSEN, John D., private. Charles L. Olsen,Pascagoula, Miss.

ZIEMER, Arthur G. private. Herman A.Ziemer, father, IL F. D. No. 9, Watertown,Wis.

COOPER, John F, private. Samuel F. Cooper,87 East Penn Street, Carlisle, Pa.

CITEVALIER, Edward. private. Mrs. RosannaChevalier, mother, 33 Brown Street, Fair-haven, Mass.

REISKIN, Israel, private. Mrs. Annie Dobkin,n.unt, 2010 Seventeenth Street NW., Wash-Engton, D. C.

RENNIE, Edward I'., private. John Rusell,uncle, 29 Pranklin Street, Binghamton,N. Y.

NIRITA, Cassimer, private. John Jabubak,friend,,114 Branch Street, Johnstown, Pa.

KOSTANTYNOWICZ, Antonio, private. Frank-Kostantynowlcz, uncle, 823 Pine Street,Trenton, N. J.

RADCLIFFE, StyoLs, private (first class).Henry Christiancon, friend, 432 Nor th StateStreet, Chicago, Ill.

SCIMONELLO, Calaggero. private. AntonioScimomnello, brother, Furnace Street, Akron,Ohio.


28

THE OFFICIAL U S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. 29

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 officeas having died (Turing the week endingJanuary 10, 1919. (Included in this listare the names of soldiers (not membersof the Aillerican Expeditionary Forces),sot plrevoiouldy pulish Ied, who died priorto tie week nlitioned andlt subsequentlyto -.htr. 8, 1919. These names are in-a-atid by an asterisk.)

a1.< Alfred Vail, N. J.-Pvt. Charleslitcouro. \', 2tCo, P aa.

Ctrme Thauregard, La. Sergt. Samuel vur-ler. LSouth iser Street, Plattsburg, N. .

(ama Custer, Mich.-Pet. Arthur A Bra-ford, BI. F d. No. 1, Pockford, Mich l HPt.(Sohrg Mehiloff, 1184 Rivard Street, Detroit,ioi.; Corpit. Lori Potter, general delivery,idllerburg, Ind.

Camp Devens, Mas.-Pvt. Esse Griffen,route C, box i , Lake City, Fan.; Buvt.StKph A Pat.32 Aurora Street, iroawood,Nr lch. * ; Ps t. veter Evert S. Magnusen, VinalHaven, Me. ; Pet. (irt class) Daniel A. Nt-lc, 18 Forest Street, Jackson, uran.'

Camp Dix, N. J.-Pvt. Hoeard L. Blake, 207Kossuth Street, Rome, N.Y.*.'; Pet. H uey Bunis,North Charlotte, N. Ce; Pt. Fred W. ran,12 Bordentown Road, Burlington, N. J.*; Pet.Oscar Grill, 17 Garwood Place, Irvngto, N.

J. e.John Hltchuks, 51 Pleasant Avenue,PRssi, N. *; Pevt. Albert lnetinka, 1449First Avenue, New York City, N. E.; et.Willie Horton, 200 Cotton St., Raleigh, N. C.;Pet. Sam . Hughes, Lebington, Va. ; SecondLent. John Ashby Jones, Newcastle, Va.*;Pet. James BI. Lougmiora, 1118 South BroadStreet, Trenton, N. J.*; Pet. Robert McKelvey,Lincoln Park, N. J ' * Pet. William Miller 490Springfield Avenue,Aipwark, N. J.*; Pvt. fesseC Nelson, Madison, S. Dak.*; 1'vt. James B.Sleester, Old Bridge, N. J.; Pa. DominickTgm, 718 Mulrose Street, North Bergen, N.J.*; Pet. William Smith, -201 North TwelfthStreet, Bridgeton, N. J.; Pet. William H.Smothers, 105 Butler Street, Peoria, Ill.*; Pvt.Robert C. White, 7308 Hooker Avenue, Cleve-land, Ohio.

Camp Dodge, Iowa.-Pvt. Mark 0. Bean,Molida, Al t. lPet. Verner B. Bredlow, ruralroute 4, Guinea, Iowa.; Pet. Ira Dunn, Buck-Knob, Ark.e ;vt. TlmaRichle, box E8, Mia-eral Springs, Ark.; Pet. Ivan Robinson, Iron-dale, Mo.

Camp uston, Kans.-Pvt. Thomas G.Eleam, 110 Elm Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Camp aordon, Ga.-Pvt. Fine Germ.an, arn-well, S. C. ; Pet. Roger F. Rourke, 5s; Pvt-wood Avenue, Chicago Ill. 024 Kin

Camp Grant, lsR .- Pat. Levi Hayes, BatonRouge, La..; Pet. Rudolph Yar.n, route 1,box h0, Lake Norden, S. Dak.': Pvt. Ernest A.Kerdlager, 58 Franklin Street, Ran Claire,

Wor'.* Corpl. George Webster, 10 CollegeAv ene, Indianapolis, Ind.i; Pt. CrawfordWillis, Atlanta, La.

5

Camp Greene, N. C.-Pt. Abram Johnson,Chopin, La.

5; Pet. Lulgi Nerl, Proetucia

Terma Post Sarnit, Castion, Italy, PetBrinkerhoff L. Shaurt. 119 Boat-geli, SanBruno Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.; Pet.Richard Wilson, Lanes, S. C.

Camp Hancock, Ga.-Pvt. William Huettel,Ltrempealea County, Arcadia, Wis.; Pvt.Arthur W. Elenka, 30 St. Paul Avenue, Wan-kesha, Wis.*; Pet. Ralph H. Steitz, MainStreet, Harlemeville, Colombia; Pet. Freder ikStephens, 184 Kiddy Street, East; End, WilesBarre, Pa.

Camp Hnmphreys, Va.-Pvt. Clyde R. Grant,Shelby, Mich.*; Pt. Sam Howard, Arcella,Fi.'; Pet. William Fred Jones, R. F. D. No.(i, box 49), Canma, Carroll County, Va.,; Pvt.Phillip Moore, Lakilaind, Fin.; Sergt. Elmer J.Sheifipaner, 163 Stewart Avenue , Carrick,Pittsburgh, Pa.

5

Camp Jackson, S. C.-Pet. James G. Clark,R. F. D., Morris, Okla. *Corpi James A. Cut-ler, Washington Street, Nollingion, Mass.; Pet.James English, Elizabethtown. ll.: Musician( third class) Raymond B. Faats, 47 BaldwinStreet, Johnson City, N. Y.; Pet. Louis J.Hitchings, Grafton, Mass.; Pet. Harry M.Jordan, Rt. F. D. No. 3I, Canton, Ohio; CorpL_Robert F. RahI, 321 West Washington Avenue,Bath, N. Y.; Pet. Jacob Slmonian, 404 ButlerAvenue, Lowell, Mass.

Camp Johnston Fla.-Pet. Covington D.Jenkins, Preston laa

Camp John Wise, TCex.-Pvt. Teen L. Wells,AetnaK s.

Cap Kearny,- Cal.-Pvt. Frani ritlLaton, Cal.*; Pet. Birger W. Jonsson, 5788

Vincento Street, Oakland, Cal.*; Cook LeroyE. Lawrence 11010 North Jefrerson Street,Peoria, 'l*; Pvt. Arthur S. Nielson, 0North First St eet, Logan, Utah.*: Pvt.Thomas J. Powell. Lehi, Utah*; Pvt. Edward

.t l Uu, eneral delivery. Br gg , 0k ,Pvt. Fraink 'T. Setaro, 10 Child Street. S4anFrancisco, Cal.*; Pvt. George C. Wallece,Kirkland Ariz.*; Chief Mechanic William W.XWhitnevx, Baytiold, Colo.*

Can Las Casas, P. It.-Pvt. Castro Estan-islao, Delgado, Humacao, Porto Rico.*

Camp Lee. Va.-Pvt. Thomas 0. Binford,Smithfield. Va.; Pvt. Joseph Farley, Lenox,Idaho; Pvt. August q. Gredvig, Hartland,

oorebead, hMa.*;-Pvt. James ooper, 1018East Tenth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C.P. Fred L Lebold, Albin, Wsh. Corpl. Ls-lie 8-. Owen. 1010 Harrison Street, Paducah,K . Pv. (first class) Harry Robertson,Lakeaudes, S. Dak. Pvt. John pl. Williams,Winder, Ga.; Pvt. James ,1. Wise, D. F. 1).No. 1, Kellar, Va.

Camp Lewis, ash.- echati Frank D.Chamberlain, 103 Thirteenth Avenue. Scattle,Wash.; Pt. John G. Flynn, 4715 Matfitt5 Street, St. Louis, Mo. ; Pt. Y tom N.Gates route 1, Korby, Oreg.; et. (first class)Otto unge, R. F. 1). box 12, Kingsburg, Cal.;Pvt. Ivor Torgerson, Dutton, Monit.*

Camp Logan, Tx.-*ergt (first class) CarlBrandstetner, 6011 South Main Street, LosAngeles, Cal.

Camp MacArthur, Tex.-Corpl. Ralph ran-non, I *29 McKinley Harrisburg, Ill.;Rvt. Samuel Holt, Petersburg, Ey.*; Pvt.Jillia Moelmnn, R. F. D. No. 1, Otto,Tex,*

Camp Mcellan, Ala. Pvt. Albert A.BlEhker, r. F. D. No. A, Ludowiee, Ga.; Pet.William C. Jackson, Searsmnt, Pe Let.Joseph Iadheisli, Derrook, Wis. ;r t.Clair McCrory. Ladoga, ad WalaCopl Fred P.Schneider, R. F. D. No. 1, Mppleton, Wis.;Sergt. Arrah N. Themes, e. F. . No. 1,

SCd LMead. Md-Pt. Antonio Deto-nuMnliso, 81 Wilseven Avenue, Jersey City,N. J.W: Pvt. Jerry Daily, box 25, Hartford,W. Va.*

Camp Merritt, N. J.-Pvt. Israel Grossma,57 Seventh Street, New York, N. Y. ; Pvt. AlvaHarrison, 11P South B Street, Kansas City,Mo.*; Srgt. Gordon R. McGee, general de-livery, Gateville, Pex.*

Camp Mills, N. Y.-orpl. Ray Bowers,Marion. as; Pt. Charles Hirano, 75 MorrisStreet, Jersey CtN. J., Pet. Simmie H1.Jeane, Blossm. C.; Corp. Bert C. Kaugh-aan, an, Kamoth County, Oreg.; Pvt.Richard . Knezek, Schulenburg, Kex.a; Pvt.Josph J. Loeler. R. F. D. No. 2, Ogden, Ill.

Camp Pike, Ark.-Pvt. Robert F. Jenson.Eighth Street, Puoallup, Wash.; Pvet. AnseIP. Chesser, Stevenson, Wash.; Second Liout.Milton Nayer, Alice, Tex.*; Pvt. F rank W.Schlitz. 10 BNyer Avenue, Walla Walla, Wash.'

Camp Seier, S. C-Pet. Mia Najler, 16West Seventy-sixth Street, New York, N. M*;Second Lieut. Herbert S. GReeves, 109 WestMagnolia Avenue, Wildwood, N. .

Camp Sheridan Ala. Pvt. Willie Lewis,R. F. D. No. 1, box 84, Waynesboro, Ga.*;Corpl. dward . McKenzie, 0 S Street NW.,Washington, D. C.; Pvt. Ross C. Welch, Cher-ryvale. W ans.

Camp Sherman, Ohio.-Pt. loseph Capen-zute, C30 Avenue, Youngstown. Ohio; Pet.John D. Elek. R.- F. D. No. 4, Now Pisiladel-

Ohh.i~bo; Pvt. Taylor Green, It. P. D. No.2, Worthington, Ind.; Sergt. Ujrban McFar-land, Ii. F. D. No. 7, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Pvt.James A. Nolan. Lumber Port, West Va.; Pvt.Paul Turner, Everett, Pa.*

Camp Stuart, Va.-First Lent. Paul DanielBrown, 80 Eastwood Street, Geneva, Ohio;Pet. Carlos Al. MeCrackin, route 4, box 28Franklin, N. C.; Corpi. Frank B. Monroe. 133lTenth Street. Augusta, Ga.; Sergth Fred Smith,R. F. 'D' No. 2 Elsinore, Kane.; Pvt. Okay HT.Wilson, 11. F. 1). No. 3,' Marlon County, Fair-view. W. Va.

Camp Taylor, Wy-Second Lieult. Robert J.Barry. 1400 Preston Street, Louisville, Ky.;Pvt. David Bfixier, Borne. Ind.; upet. Joe Col-well Cousey, Ky.; Pet. Walter Fuesner, R. P.D. ko. 2, New Haven, Ind.*; Pvt. JohnieHart.. 615 Ramsey Street. Nashville, Tenn.;Pet. Frank 0. Henschan, R. F. D. No. 1, Mag-ley. lad.; Pet. Joe Johnson. Gillespie. Ill.*;Pet . William L. Kelley, 1011 South SeventhStreet, Louisville, Ky.; Pet. Christopher Lehr,R. F. D. No. 1, Lenzburg, Ill. ; Pvt.. AlbertLynch. Horseshoe, N. C -Pvt. William Mv.Sehwyhiart. R. F. D. No.' , Kim;beiton, Ohio;Pvt. Wade Shavers, Garland Ala

Camp Travis, Tex.-Corpi. Elmier K. Fan-ton, Carthage, S, Dak.'; Pvt. Matt Linder',

4045 Tenfh Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn.;ugler Mix^ 1awlowski, 030 Third Street,

Menashe, Wis.: Pvt. Earl E. Rudder, Talda-poosa, Mo(.*; t 'rgt. James F. Sargent, 110Strand Pla-c, S-yraeuse, N. Y.

Camp 1 pta, N. Y.-Pvt. Michael Bara-chuck, 187 -ernd Street, Chelsea, Mass.*;Pvt. Irving 1'. Cameron, 38 West Sixty-eighth511- , New York, N. Y.; Pvt. (first class)Ge.7 W. Fessler, 329 Huron Avenue, Renova,Pa.*; Pvt (first class) Julius Glazier, 100Halthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.*; Pvt..T1-n Raymond Mahoney, Main Street south,Tall!.uua, N. Y.; Pvt. Edward J. Mur hy, 119Washington Street, Flushing, Long island*;Pvt. Anstonio Nuccitelli, 87 Ford Street, Roch-etor, N. Y.*; Pvt. Roy C. White, 612 WillowStreet, Port 11uron, M'dich.*

Camp Wadsworth, S. C.-Pvt. HarrisonDaldwin, Red Falls, Minn. * Pvt. Harry Shack-leton, 852 Perkiemont Stret, Philadelphia,Pa.

Camp Walter Taliaferro, Cal.-Recruit For-rest Chappell, East Seventh Street, Laberne,Cal.*

Camp Wheeler, Ga.-Recruit Clayton But-terworth, route No. 3, Pulaski, N. Y.* ; Re-cruit Angelo Casertano, 800 East One hundredand fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y.*;Pvt. Walter E. Griswell, Coiee Springs, Ala.*

Fort Bayard, N. Mex.-Pvt. Elmer Aber-nathy, 4056 Finney Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.;Sergt. Peter T. Goodwin, Beeviile, Tex.; Pvt.George Johnson, box 117, R. F. D., MeledgvilleRoad, Augusta, Ga.*

Fort BeInjamin Harrison, Ind.-Pvt. MonteE. Marcos, 555 Aldinea Avenue, Chicago, Ill.*

Fort Bliss, Tex.-Sergt. Oliver F. Bartholo-mew, 7617 Commercial Street, New Orleans,La.; Sergt. George E. Beggs, 529 West SecondStreet, Junction City. Kans. ; Recruit SelmerC. Busness, Erhard, Minn.*; Corpl. Phillip D.Gard, Dwight, Kans.

Fort Clark, Tex.-Pvt Harold Hrth, Ver-million, Kans.*

Fort Crockett, Tex.-First Lieut. Alvin D.Pinkerton, 1610 Thirty-first Street, Galveston,Tex.

Fort Des Moines, Iowa.-Pvt. George Town-send, Yuma, Aris.

Fort Douglas, Utall.-Pvt. Glen S. Miller,Panguitch, Utah.*

Fort Hancock, N. J.-Corpl. Robert T.Bough, Highland Avenue Highlands, N. J.*

Fort Jay, N. Y.-Pvt. Richard Griffith, 5558Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Fort McPherson, Ga.-Pvt. Luther Ruckle,Garrison, Ky.

Fort Monroe, Va.-Pvt. Gilbert A. Relck, 919Middle Street, Avalon, Pa.

Fort Morgan, Ala.-Pvt. William HenryDunn, Huntington, Mo.; Pvt. (first class) JohnKlein, 388 Skillman Avenue, Long Island,N. Y,*

Fort Niagara, N. Y.-Pvt. Alvin E. Clayton,B. F. D. No. 1, Old Ridge, N. J.*

Fort Oglatborpe Ga.-Pvt. Olaf Nelson,Baudette, Miun.; Pvt. Henry Wold, Gaylord,Minn.

Fort Richmond, Va.-Pvt. Joseph C. Swest,229 Buxton Avenue,. Springfield, Ohio.*

Fort Riley, Kans.-Pvt. (first class) CharlesJewell, West Plains, Mo.

Fort Rosecrans, Cal.-Pvt. (first class) Fe-lix Belfatto, 821 Chrlstian Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Fort Sam Houston, Tex.-Pvt. Charles C.Blaugwell, Hamilton. Tex.; Pvt. William G.Brady, Burkett, Tex.; Sergt. William C. Daniel,Georgetown, Tex.; Pvt. (first class) Robert E.McLean, San Antonio, Tex.*; Corpl. John A.O'Brien, 383 Dutton Street, Lowell, Mass.;Pvt. William F. Robinson, Gallatin, Mo.*;Pvt. Earl E. Wiggins, Hawthorne, Fla.

Fort Sill, Okla.-Sergt. Raymond G. Wexler,Humble, Tex.; Sergt. Frank S. Youse, 716 Ave-nue H, Crowley, La.*

Fort Slocum, New York.-Draftee Ira A.Snyder, 13 Lincoln Avenue, Westerly, R. I.*

Fort Wint, Luzon, P. L.-Pvt. Claude R.Humes, Hampton, Ky.*

Fort Winthrop, Mass.-Pvt. David A. Haley,53 Cleverly Court, Quincy Point, Mass.*

Fort Worth, Tex.-Pvt. Charles A. Plores,433 Anapunia Street, Santa Barbara, Cal.*

Kelly Field, Tex.-Pvt. Carl L. Brungardt,Deshler, Nebr.*

I Payne Field, Miss.-2d Lieut. Alvin W.Splane, 609 West First Street, Oil City, Pa.*

Ream Field, Oneonta, Cal.-2d Lieut. Or-ville W. Ruby. Ogden, Utah.*

Taliaferro Field, Fort Worth, Tex.-Sergt.George F. Breslin, 41 Franklin Street, Som-erville, Mass.*

Vancouver Barracks. Wash.-Pvt. Harry A.Bennett, 342 Jefferson Avenue, Grand Rapids,Mich.; Pvt. James S. Crabtree, 15 ChristianAvenue, South Indianapolis, Ind.; Pvt. Doug-


NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEKlas 0. Gardner, 727-,.T Street, Second andCalifornia Streets, Redding, Cal.*; Pvt. FrankGorlz, ui. V. R., box 107, Oxnard, Cal.; Re-cruit William A. Hoffman, general delivery,Cushman, Oo .*; Pvt. James F. logan 363Armory Qme I. Springfleld, Ijass.*'; Sergt.Steven J. Keister, 501 Walnut Street, Irwin,Pa.; Sergt. Henry F. Martli, 613 West Chest-nut Street, Sant a Ana. Cal.; Sergt. John B.Mussie, I. F. 1). No. 2, Genoa, Wis.; Pvt.Erald 1. Mouser, Navelincia, Cal.*; Pvt.Joseplh Murphy, 457 West Thirty -fifth Street,New York, N. Y.; Pvt. Gust E. Nyberg, R. F. D.Kane. Pa.; PVt. Hill C. Price, P. 0. D., Craw-1Ic, W. Va.; Pvt. Gust Sarantides, 24 Broad-way, Lorain, Ohio ; Pvt. Emue N. Sivigny, 9Follett Street. Fawtucket R 1. ; Pvt. Allen V.Stewart, 160t0 East Seventeenth Street, Cleve-laud, Ohio; Pt. John T. Terrell 530 OakdaleAvenue, Chicago, Ill.; Col. George S. Young,Portland, Oreg.

Watertown Arsenal, SMass.-Corpl. ArthurL. Eastberg. 1215 Stephenson Avenue, Me-nominee 'Mi 'cl.

Abordeen, Wash.-Sergt. George F. Mar-coai, Thzlke'im, Cal.*

Amstecrlan, N. Y.-Sergt. John FrancisKlim, 56 Murray Street, Kingston, N. Y.*

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Pvt. Kral Francis Dyer,210 Couetland Street, Dowagiac. Mich.*

Arcadia, Cal.-Master Electrician Victor H.Bell, 1)O II Aven-ue, Coronado, Cal.

Austin, Tex.-Pvt. Oliver E. Burton, Strum,Wis.

Ilethlehem, Pa.-Pvt. Walter Herman Zuen-dfL. l'34 East Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa.*

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Sergt. Maj. ArthurGeorgo W< wlelin, 752 East Thirty-secondStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Canyon. Tox. -Pvt. Lawrence Valson Cox,Wl eler, Ter.*

Chicago, 111.Pvt. Joseph E. Clancy, 8750Morqan, Chicago, Ill.* ; Pet. Charles E. Forbes,1123 Wasbinton Street, Pois, Idaho.* ; Pvt.Stanley F. Nowak, DOS North Wood Street,Chicano, Ill.*

Cleveland, Ohio.-Pvt. Daniel Kelly, LincolnUnaiversity. Pa.*

Columbus, N. Mex.-Pvt. Eliga Harrison,Mandeville. La.

Dallas, Tex.-Pvt. (first class) A. 0. Bar-net, 301 Board-dus Avenue, Clarksburg,W. Va. ; Soert. James M. Bryam, 152 1cWBi-Jiams Stret. Marion, Ohio.*

Denlver Col.-Pvt. Joseph II. Janik, 2107West Ninetecnth Street, Chicago, Ill.* ; Pvt.lug 'no Ilobinson, 304 Sasfrs Street, Mem-

phis. Tenn.Elizabeth. N. J.-First Lieut. Wrestling

Caot Brewster, 471 Union Avenue, Eliza-beth. N. J.*

Elrvn. lta.-Sergt. (first class) Geo. A.Racolph, Fot Reno, Darlington, Okla.*

Fa yotteville. N. C.-First Lieut. Harley 1al-bert Pope, 2004 Washington Avenne, Bed-ford, Ind.

Fs ITills, N. Y.-Sergt. Carl D. Snook, 90Forest Street, Glovsersville, N. Y.*

Gainesevlle. Fla.-Pvt. John P. Cone, WhiteSprines. Fla.*: Pvt. Paul L. Willoughby, 200Rou Streit, Gainesvill, Fla.*

Garden City, N. Y.-'vt. Homer M. Brewer,220 York Street. Houston. Tex.; ChauffeurEdward Lonely, 1010 Edward Avenue, Spring-field, Ohio * : Pet. Alfred E. Matthews, 170South Third Street, Muskegon, Mich.*

St. George, N. Y.-Pvt. (first class) ArchieN. Harper, Bangor, Wis.*

Governors Island, N. Y.-Pyt. Otto M. Howe,R. F. D. No. 1, Nye, WiS.

IIechita, N. Mex.-Pvt. William B. Aikin,Daran'ello, Ark.*

IHampton, Va.-Pvt. Frank Decosta, 021Ulion Street, Bangor, Me.; Pvt. Niele Neil-son, 24 York Street, Hartford, Conn.; Pvt.Frank W. Sopher, Dwight. Ill.

lIeboken. N. .T.-Pvt. Daniel Coumnerford,Brooklyn, N. Y.: Pvt. Amos Earle, Fall River,Mass. P vt. Ierman Edem, Madisonville, Ky.*;Pvt. Herman Eden, Madisonville, Ky.*; Pvt.Roscoe C. Gibson. Fish Eddy, N. Y.; Pt. lar-old J. Gordon, Monsilla, Ga.* : Pvt. ITarryKUmbley. R. F. D. No. 3. Glen Oak. Ohl.*';Corpl. Gerald C. McQuillen, 120 FullertonStreet, Pittsburgh. Pa.* : Pvt. Stanachis Prois,157 West Sixty-sixth Street, New York City.

Kansas City. Mo.-Pvt. Archie C. Discoe,North Platte, Nebr.*

Lawton. Okla.-Musician (second class)Chiffort Bates, 602 South Broadway, Water-tosnn, S. Dak.*

Los Angeles, Cal.-Pvt. Isadore Merlin Mul-ln, Kcnsington, Prince Edward Island, NovaScotia, Canada.*

Lowell. Mass.-Sergt. Roy L. Humphreys,958 Bridge Street, Lowell, Mass.*

Macon, Ga.-Pvt. Francesco Carri, 40 Sher-man Street, Port Chester, N. Y.*

Marfa, Tex.-Cook Charles Bell, Leechburg,Pa.; Ser-t.- Lewis C. Fernald, Lynchburg,Va.*; Pvt. Harold V. Nesbitt, 221 AtlantaStreet, Warren, Ohio.*; Sergt. Francis Joseph

_Flano, 8000 South Schelwyne, Philadelphia,Pa. I

Markleton. Pa.-Pvt. Glenn II. Clark, 722West Freemont Street, Fostoria. Ohio.*

Morton, Wash.-Pvt. Wesley Kennedy,Ethel, Wash.*

Moscow. Idaho.-Pvt. Miles Jordan Davis,Gillette, Wyo.*

Mount Clemens, Mich.-Cadet Reuben D.McBride, Warren-burg, N. Y.*

New Haven, Conn.-Pvt. Kenneth B. Laird,119 Newburg Street, Brockton, Mass.*

New 11111, N. C.-Pvt. James D. Booth, route1, New Hill, N. C.*

Newport News, Va.-Pvt. Oscar Humphrey,128 West Brown Street, Bettendorf, Iowa.*

New York City, N. Y.-Maj. Gen. J. Frank-lin Bll, Shelbyville, Ky.; Pet. Andrew Carter,Rondo, Ark.*; Capt. Roy Edgar Ihallock, box917, New Haven, Conn.*; Sergt. Gerald A.Haskin, Oberdon, N. Dak.; Pvt. Robert C. Ir-win, 2212 Boff Street, Wheoling, W. Va., Pvt.Sim McDowell, Helena. Ark.*; Second Lieut.Edward Joseph O'Brien, 38 lartfn-d Street,Dorchester, Mass.: Capt. George Krans Sa-bine, jr., 30 Irving Street. Brookline. Mass.;Pvt. Arthur 0. Turner box 73, Paa, Ill.

Nogales, Aris.-Cook Newlan Culbert, Spur,Tex.*

Norfolk, Va.-Pvt. Janes Jackson, Trenton,Ky.*

Otisvillo, N. Y.-Pvt. Edward Cook, 2q6Central Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. ; Pvt. Wil-liant Lyttlo. Greenwich, N. Y.

Philadrolphin. Pa. _-- t. William HelnryAbole, 1214 Cook Street Lakeood, Ohio.*Second Lieut. Chsrles Formr Baer, WhiteCity, Kans. ; P'vt. William Nelon Cornor, 1310North Frazier Street. West Philadelphia, Pa.;Capt. Euene Rice. Wynera Apartments, 4701Wave Aveu Philadelph's. Pa.

Pitturgh, Pp.-Pvt. John M. Ice, Smith-field, W. Va. ; Pvt. William A. Phlli1pp, 3134W.estbora Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.*; Pvt. RoxinShempo, 11 Mayflower Street, Pitisburgh, Pa.*

Pl5th-burg, N. Y.-Sergt. William E. Wal-tos, Morgantou. N. C.

Providence., I. I.-Pvt. Willi!:am C. Cassidy,32 Twsards Street, Providene", R. 1.

Pull:m, Wasl.-Pvt. Harry Hobson Coul-ter, 1504 Main Strot, Olympia Walh *; Pvt.Percy Harold Dosh,l Palouse, Wash *; Pvt. Ar-msanid IHenry Magallon. 3120 North SixthStreet, Walla Walla. Wash.*: Pvt. EugeneMorris O'Connor, 2945 Cedar Street. Eyorett,

Sash.*; Pvt. David Almon Roy. R. F. D. No.jL. Dryton, Wasl.*; Pvt. harrst vp"d nip-eon, Sixteenth Stroef, Yakima. Wach.*; Pvt.

Alfred Tarl Wells, Woodland, Waph.*Rock Iland Arsenal, III.-I't.James P.

O'Rourke, 1520 Twenty-sixth Aveinue, Sloline,Ill.*

Rusriille, III.-Pvt. Jesse M. Jacobs, Brook-lyn, Ill*

San Diego. Cal.-Cook Thonas L. Hayes,Fullerton,. CaT.1; Pvt. Fredierick E. Mannii'g2857 Fourth Street. San Diego. Cal.*

San Francisco, Cal.-Sergt. Maj. John E.Ander-on. 618 East Twelfth Street, Los An-geles, Cal.* : Pvt. Edward A. Powman, generaldelvery. Spolane, Wash.:*; Cook Alfre'l Broa-Icy, 2294 Lombard Street, San Fraicisco, Cal.;Pet. William I. Clark, Mesa, Ariz.; Pvt. Greg-ory Collns, 2511 California Streot, San Prant-cisco, Ca].; Sor-t. Charles F. Fore-on. Esk-ridge. Kans. ; Maj. Robert Lord Hfull. 801 Sut-tor Streotl, San Francieco, Cal.; Pvt. G1en B.Wiskerson, 304 Oregon Street, Iiawathn,Kns.

San Juan, Porto Rico -Pvt. FrnciscoAlice., liarr'o Tierras Nueas, SIlentesManati, Forto PO *; Pvt. P'sdro Cortes. SanSebastian, Porto Rico * : Pvt. Pablo Figucroa,Barrio Quiebra dilla, larranquitas, Porio Rico *;Pergt. Joe, G. Leramind, Stop 27. Hato Roy,San Juan, Porto Rico *; Pvt. Jose D. Santos,Cagua. Porto Rico.*

South Amboy, N. J.-Pvt. John Hensley, R.F. D. No. :1, Denhiams, Va.

South Biach, Oroe.-Pet, Edmund .T. Brown-rice, Slayton, linn.*; Pvt. William Colon-urls,10M ixelnih Street, Bedford. Ind.* Pvt.Gcr40 A. iHaynes, 4417 Sunnyside, Seattle.Wash.*; Pet. Harry 14. Kllr. 4310 ClrainAvenue, Cincinnti, Ohio.* : Sorat. (firm- csss)Charles It Krummi, 1028 Morton Ave., Pasa-dina, Cal.*

Stuckey, Ga.Pvt. Henry H. FiehlF, Siue-key, (a.*

Takoma Park. D. C.-Second Lient. CharlesWait Beaveor. 219 Eleventh Stret. RE.. Wash-ington, D. C.; Maj. John Edward Treleven,Orchard Homse, Missoula, Mont.

Toledo. Oreg.-Pvt. Otis .L Carroll, Good-water, Ala.

Troy, N. Y.-Pvt. William Joseph Wilbor,box 205, Webster, Mass.*

Tuskegee, Ala.-Pvt. John Wesley Black-burn, route, 2, box 28, Ilazlhurst, Miss.*

Vancouver, Wash -Pvt. imnett White, 120Cutler Avenue, Evansville, Ind.

Virginia Beach, Va.-Second Lieut. HaroldNixon Matthews, Pocahontas Cottage, VirginiaBeach, Va.*

Waco, Tex.-Pvt. John Henry Fincher,Blanchard, La.*

Washington. D. C.-Pvt. George V. Tassone,house 5 Wucksbury, Ky.*

Waynestille, N. C.-Harold Goodman, 92South Broad Street, Concord, N. C. ; Pvt.Harry JT. lynes, 7712 Siganore Avenue, Cleve-land, Ohio.

West Haven, Conn.-Pvt. Robert Hudson,Osceola, Mo.*; Pvt. Mose Miller, Wilmer, Ark.*

West Point, N. Y.-Maj. Lester E. More-ton, Fort Monroe, Va.

Windfall, Ind.-Corpl. R. A. Landon, Wind-fall, Ind.*

PRISONERS RETURNED TO FRANCE(Continued from page 28.)

KLEBER, Joseph A.. private. Mrs. AnnaKlber, smother, 1450 Third Avenue, NewYoik, N. Y.

LESPERAN CE, Pierre. private. Mrs. RosalieLosperanie, mother, 586 North Main Street,Woonsocket, R. 1.

STEPIEN, John, private. Stanley Karemiarek,frienl, 118 i-4outh Eighteenth Stroet, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

STANATIIY, Ptanislaw. private. Antoni Sla--b'ncki, stepbrother, 510 East Second Street,

E.le. la.KOMERTAKES, Nik, private. Jim Kome-

otakes, brother, 2500 -Market Street, Wheel-ing W. Va.

H1UNTER, Joseph S., private (first class).Mr. Ellen linter, mother, 46 Welfare'treet, Rock Hill, S. C.

NORRIS, Ernist, private. Mrs. Martin Nor-r;-, molthr, Duke, N. C.

Bill'_,hKI, Leo II., corporal, .Tohn Buy-rnoseki. father, 75 Harrington Street, Torry-villo,Con

LIST OF CASUALTIE3 £B S(Continued from pige 2..)

K!'ETIIEL, Edwin Ger':nrl, John j. Kreh-

LANDIRS, John. August Anderson, Van-ceoft Nebr.

LAKIISON. Louis J. Helndrick Larson, 'I. F.1). 2. t'ourt nay. N. Dak.

LOOP, Georue M1lvin. George Loop, box 36,1,albrid::e, Ohio.

LO 'D, James Isadore. Mrs. Elizaboith Loyd,

LUCKWELL, Arthur S. - E. A. Struthr. O-ik-P.nd lanunciman Avenue, Wiipe~g, lani-tols, Canida.

L UND. ljarise. Torbjorn Lundbey, Tolea,N. Dak.

MALONE, Will. II. II. Malone, Blifalo,

MANPIIEDL eraflne. Geiscppi Manfredi,11 James Sircet, New York, N. Y.

MIANGELFSt.OOHP, Jobn F. Louis Mangels-dorf, 2720 Eigtilienl 'x Atnue; Rock Island,Ill.

MATHEWS, Gecrge P. Mrs. Chris inin Math-ews, 110 Re. ebler l..lreot, Ilaltismore. A1.

MERY. Hiermi A. Mrs. Mmtgraret I_. Merz,100,2 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn, X. Y.

MIT'ELL, lert E. Mrs. Susle Mitchell,Phillipshurg, Mont.

MOOIF, Brown 3i. James E. Moore, BuenaTis, Ga.

MORANVILLE, Ora G. Jacob II. Moranuille,Dana, Iowa.

MTRRAY, John T. Willainm Murray, 480Grand Avenu, IBrooklyn, N. Y.

OLSON, Carl I. James Olson, Durham. 10.PAUGII, Edward Camden. Mrs. Nanscy

Paugh, P'hilippi. W. Va.PAYNE, I Michau'el J., jr. Michael Playne. sr.,

1206 Foster Street, Past Liverpool, Ohio.PAYNE. "Carles Theodore. Mrs. Marie

Palyne, 71-3 Wtalon Court Avenu, GrandRapilis. Mic'h.

PETERSON. I'oy W. Mrs. Lottie S. Peter-son, :AS SaLler Street, Omaha, Xebr.

PETTIGREW, Homer W. Mrs. MattleHeeder, Alvarado, Tox.

30

THE OFFICIAL U. -S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.

Arrangements for Paying Men Detachedfrem Service Records and Pay Cards.Attention is called to the following

order, known as Circular No. 148, issuedby the War Department under date ofDecember 13:

" When enlisted men who are withoutcomplete records of service are ordereddischarged they wiill be discharged onsupplementary service records and paycards and paid in full, including travelpay. The supplementary service recordand pay card will be based on affidavitssw orn to by the soldier. Each soldierwill be icfrmed that false affidavitmakes him liable to prosecution forfraudulent claim and that any arrears inpay due to lack of Information may beobinined by making clain to the Auditorfor the War Department."

Discharged soldiers frequently requestfinancial assisiance from the Red Cross,slatinq that they were disclbaried with-out being paid in full. In each such casethe home service section, in addition torenderi'ig such a-,sistance, if any, as may

een advisable, should assist the man towritc, as follows, to the War Department(for example) :John Howard Smith. Formerly private,

Company L, 125th Infantry, ArmySerial No. 8.034.

DRzuncTor Or FINANCE,UNITED STATES A.iy,

Washiaglon, D. C.Sim: On January 5. 1919, 1 was honor-

ably discharged from service at theUnited States general hospital at ,receiving pay and travel pay as fol-lows: - . To the best of my beliefthere is still due me- from the UnitedStates pay as follows: - _. I ask thatthis amount be remitted to me at the ad-dress given below.

Yours. very truly,Jonx HowAnn SMITii,

13? Willow Street, Rockford, Ill.

Regular Payment of Men Returned fromOverseas Wounded.

Difficulty has been experienced in theregular payment of men returned fromoverseas because of wounds or sicknesscontracted whille at the front. This re-sults from the fact tha' soldiers are do-tached and returned to this country with-out service records, pay cards, or otherpaper.s from which their accounts can becomputed, notwithstanding that everypossible precaution has been taken by themilitary authorities in France to ireventsuch a situation. In many cases, also,these men, through the exigencies of theservike overseas, arrive in this countrywithout funds and with pay due for previ-Ou1 msloniiths.

W.e are informed that when soldiersare returned to hospitals in this countrywithout their service records or pay cardsIt has been tile practice of the personneladjutant of the hosptial to make out aI partial-payment roll," based on soldier'sunsupported statement, on which pay-

ments were made until the service recordor pay card could be obtained. This prac-tice was followed until the early part ofDecember, when instructions were issuedby Me director of finance, by authority ofthe Chief of Staff, as follows:

"(a) For all men whose original-servicerecords or pay cards have not been re-ceived: The commanding officer of eachhospital will obtain from the enlisted pa-tient now in hospital and from thosehereafter arriving without such recordsa statement in the form of an affidavit,with respect to date to which last paid infull, together with any partial paymentsreceived since date of last payment infull; allotments, including class , andamount; insurance and place of accept-ante for enlistment as determined by con-ditions outlined in paragraph 6, circular85, War Department, November 23, 1918.Pay cards or other official informatiop tobe accepted in establishing tie pay statusof soldier for the purpose of effecting pay-ment in full, and travel allowances in caseof discharge.

"(1) Upon the execution of the aboveaffidavit, pay-olls will be prepared andcrtiffied and soldier paid without unnec-e5ssa ry delay.

"(d) The above procedure will also ap-ply to all men returned from overseasxxwithout ot iginal-service records."

The above-quoted instructions will al-low tue palyment in full of all men from11 ;, dato of las payment and in case ofdischarge insure the payment as well oftrtivn1 pay at 3 cents per mile.

Tran-qporlatiol for discharged officersned c il:4od m1en has been authorized bytbl Railr md Administration at two-thirdsof the regular rate.

The Adjutant General of the Army hasissued instructions to all posts, camps,and hospitals to report date of payment ofall trooes, any delay in payment of or-ganizations an detachments, togetherwith cau'e for delay or nonpayment, ifthere he such, to be reported. It is real-ized by the War Department that promptpayme'nt of troops is essential to the con-fentmnent and nielfare of the Armly, andevery effort is being made w ith a view toreconmlil'hing prompt settlement of everysoldi'c's account.

The follo, ing statement has been madeas to wounded soldiers in French andBritish hospitals- In different parts ofFrance:

" Our wounded soldiers in French andBritish hospitals in different parts ofFrance are also looked after. Disbursingquarternmasters last August commencedmakillg periodieal visits to all hospitals atwhich American soldiers receive treat-nient; they prepare the pay rolls them-selves and pay 43 francs to each patient.The disbursing officers also carry a sup-ply of somoking tobacco and cigarettes andmake gratuitous issue of same, not to ex-ceed the amount the soldiers would havebeen entitled to had they been in our hos-pitals. It appears that the greatest difil-culty as to nonpayments occurred prior

to the period when the plan was adoptedof paying incapacitated soldiers partialpay."

Conscientious Objectors ona Furlough NotEntitled to Continue Allotments. ,

By Circular 161, issued by the War De-partment, the following opinion of theJudge Advocate General dated October31, 1918, is published for the informa-tion and guidance of all concerned:

"Tie attached papers raise the ques-tions (a) whether conscientious objectorsfurloughed for agricultural purposes orfor service with the Friends Reconstruc-tion Unit, who have performed no mill-tary service aiid who announced uponreporting for duty that they would notperform any military service, are entitledto the benefits of tlwo war-risk insuranceact, and (b) whether the allotments madeby such conscientious objectors may becanceled by the War Department whenthe conscientious objectors are fur-loughed without pay.

" (a) The term ' enlisted man' is de-fined in section 22 of the war-risk insur-once act as incluwing persons whetherenlisted, enrolled, or drafted into ac-tive service in the military or navalforces of the United States. The 'con-scientious objectors' who are the sub-ject of the present discussion have beendrafted into active military service. Intruth, the necessity for their dispositioninto noncombatant work through themeans of furlough arises only becausethey have been so drafted. This officeis strongly of the opinion that it is con-trary to the principle and purpose of thewar-risk insurance act that conscientiousobjectors should be entitled tod"-TThene-fits thereunder. The act was passed forthe benefit of persons serving the Na-tion in the pending war-not for thebenefit of persons who protest that theywill not serve, and in fact do not serve,tile Nation in a true military sense. Butthe Congress has declared that dischargefrom the service is the test as to w hethera conscientious objector will be deprivedof his rights to insurance and compensa-tion under the war-risk insurance act.(See See. 29, added by Pub. 175, 65thCong.) This office feels bound under tilelaw to express tie' opinion, and it doesso reluctantly, that conscientious objec-tors come wvithin the above-named deftmd1-tion of 'enlisted muau,' and thui areentitled to the benefits of the war-riskinsurance act until they are dischargedon one of the grounds specified in section29 of the act.

"(b) Con-truing together the instruc-tions from The Adjutant General un-der date of June 10, 1918, July 30, 1918,and G. 0. 21, War Department, 1918,this ofilee is of the opinion the t con-scientious objectors are furloughed with-out pay and allowallees, and that conse-quenitly all war-rick and other allotiment-will be discontinued when the conscien-tious objectors are so furloughed.


RED CROSS HOME SERVICEInformation for Soldiers' and Sailors' Families, Issued by Department of Civilian Relief.

31


IWar Pictures Released.By the General Staff

The following United States officialphotographs are released by the historicalbranch, War Plans Division, GeneralStaff. Prints may be obtained at 25cents each from the photographic section,Signal Corps, Nineteenth and B Streets,NW., Washington, D. C.; phone Branch1ST3, Main 2570.33176. Company K, Sixteenth Infantry, First

Division, first organization to enterTreves, passing crowd on outskirtsof town. Treves, Germany, Deceim-ber 1, 1918.

83177. Troops entering outskirts of Treves,Germany, December 1,J918.

33178. View showing interest of German pop-ulace as Army mesa kitchen goes byTreves, Germany, December 1, 1918.

33180. Elevation view of the Sixth Field Ar-tillery, First Division, enteringTreves, Germany, December 1, 1918.

33181. German populace watching Americantroops of the First Division passTreves, Germany, December 1, 1918.

83182. Automobile, German soldiers in same,ilying white flag, passing throughTreves, Germany, December 1, 1918.

88184. Front elevation view of Sixth Infan-try, First Division, crossing bridgeacross the Moselle River, Treves,

'Germany, December 1, 1918.33187. Troops of First Division waiting in

courtyard of Gen. Maximin Barracks,Treves, to be assigned to same,Treves, Germany, December 1, 1918.

83188. Col. C. H. Hodges, First Division, andinterpreter making arrangementswith Inspector Ludveg, a Germanofficer, for the use of Maximum Bar-racks, Treves, Germany, December 1,1918.

83483. Maj. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, Chief ofthe United States Commission; Col.S. G Shartle, General Staff, GeneralHeadquarters, Chaumont, IHte.Marne, France, November 15, 1118.

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKSThe'Bureau of Yards and Docks of the

Navy Department has awarded the fol-lowing contracts:

3763. Gulfport, Miss.-Toilet and labora-tory. Cherally & Fursden, Gulfport, Miss.,$3,o00.

3599. Brooklyn N. Y-Elevator and dumb-waiter, building b. L B. see Electric Ele-vator Co., New York, $a,085.

3744. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Heating plant, build-ing D. J. Portman & Co., New York, $7,245.

3766. New Brunawick.-Barracks and sew-age disposal. Hugh S. Roberts & Co., NewYork, $8,441.

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.red tape--Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMPto-day.

War Department CentralBureau of Information

The War Department Central Bu-reau of Information has been es-tablished in the Office of the Ad-jutant General. Inquiries forinformation with reference to theWar Department and its activitieswill receive prompt attention ifdirected to this office, which is lo-cated in Room 248, State, War andNavy Building, and may also be re-ferred over the telephone by callingMain 2570, Branches 43, 44, and 45.

32

"BACK TO LAND" MOVEMENTSTARTED IN CENTRAL FRANCE

Consul William H. Hunt, St. Etienne,France, reports:

At its August session, the ConseilG6udral of the Loire Department voted asum of 600,000 francs to be issued for thepurpose of encouraging agricultural en-terprises and the repopulation of thefarming districts.

A minimum of 8 to 10 heetares (1hectare=2.471 acres) may be allotted toeach agriculturist not over 30 years otage, if not mobilized, and not over 35years of age, if mobilized, who will prom-ise to remain 10 years at the head of hisfarm. The resolution further provides:

Premiums and Loans.

1. A fixed premium of 1,000 francsworth of farming implements of the latestmodel, which is not to be refunded.

2. A loan of 500 francs worth of agri-cultural implements for each 10 hectaresor fraction over and above the first 10.This loan, which must be refunded in 15years, may be increased to 2,000 francsfor a farm of 40 to 60 hectares.

However, in order to encourage largefamilies, part of this loan will be can-celed according to the number of childrenborn after the farmer has taken posses-sion of his allotment of land.

In order to benefit by the loans aboveindicated, the applicant must apply tothe Prdfet of the Loire Department, stat-ing: Age, situation of family, residence,the farm on which they intend to settle,with a statement relative to the areas ofland to be cultivated, kind of culture, andimplements required.

Aim to Interest Young Farmers.

The aim of the resolution of the ConseilG~nfral is to interest many young farm-ers in this scheme, and to induce those toreturn to the soil who have heretoforehesitated for want of financial assistance.Their reasons for deserting the farmsfor the mills and factories of the citieswill no longer have the same force. Theywill be given every encouragement tostick to the soil, which sorely needs theirskill and labor, and thus, by their efforts,they may contribute to the restoration oftheir native country.

OFFICE OPENED AT ST. LOUIS.

The Working Conditions Service, De-partment of Labor, has opened a St. Louisoffice, as an extension of its regional ac-tivities. Similar offices have already beenestablished in Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-ton, and New York.

SERVICE BUREAU.. . OF THE ...

COMMITTEE ONPUBLIC INFORMATION

FIFTEENTH AND G STREETSWASHINGTON, D. C.

Information available as to OffiSas, Functions,and Location of all Government Departments

Red Cross Horne Service


"It is only proper to add that as in-dicated above, though the allotments tocover the premiums for war-risk insur-ance are discontinued.by such furloughs,the war-risk insurance may neverthelessbe kept in force by the payment of pre-miums direct to the bureau."

Disabled Soldiers of Allied Forces Resid-ing in This Country.

Conferences have been held betweenrepresentatives of the Canadian andAmerican governmental authorities toconsider arrangements for dealing withdisabled members of the Canadian expedi-tionary force who may secure official as-sistance in this country. It is expectedthat proposals will be made by Canadianauthorities to the Treasury Departmentfor reciprocal action in the care of ex-soldiers of Canada and the United States.In the event of such an arrangement beingmade the question of reciprocity in thecase of vocational training may also beincluded. No definitearrangemients haveyet been made, but in the meantime theFederal Board for Vocational Educationhas issued a circular letter (K2), on De-cember 30, as follows:

" Pending the possible settling up ofsome international arrangements for deal-ing with disabled ex-members of the al-lied forces with whom you may come incontact, please direct any disabled ex-members of the Canadian expeditionaryforce who may make inquiries of you re-garding vocational training to apply tothe district vocational officer of the de-partment of soldiers' civil reestablish-ment in the Province of Canada. in whichthe man received his hospital treatment.Every disabled Canadian soldier is sur-veyed by a vocational officer before re-ceiving his military discharge, and it istherefore probable that a copy of theman's survey will be on file in the districtoffice concerned, which would thus havefull information of the case."

The following is a list of the territoryand addresses of the Canadian D. V. O's.:

Province of Ontario, 18 Spadina Ave-nue, Toronto, Ontario.

Province of Quebec, 109, DrununondBuilding, Montreal, Quebec.

Province of New Brunswick, DunbarBuilding, Fredericton, New Brunswick.

Province of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-ward Island, Technical College, Halifax,Nova Scotia.

Province of Manitoba, 400 Notre DameInvestment Building. Winnipeg, Canada.

Province of Saskatchewan, McCallum-Hill Building, Regina, Saskatchewan.

Province of Alberta, 511 BeveridgeBuilding, Calgary, Alberta.

Province of British Columnia. 511 ('en-tral Building, Victoria, British Columbia.

45 LOCONOTIVES SHIPPED.

The United States Railroad .Aminis-tration statement announces that a totalof 45 locomotives were shipped to variousrailroads during the week ending Janu-ary 11.

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