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@mct41alk U .uli PUBLISHED DAILr under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Charrnan * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT Activities 'VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. No. 507 WARNS PHILADELPHIA MAYOR VICE CONDITIONS ARE MENACE TO U. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS VIOLATION OF PROMISE CHARGED Secretary Daniels, After Conference With Secretary Baker, Demands Immediate Improvement-Federal Action to Follow Failure. The Secretary of War and the Secre- tary of the Navy had a conference on Wednesday with reference to the situ- ation existing in Philadelphia. They previously had a conference with Col. Hatch, who has been making a thorough Investigation of the vice situation in Philadelphia. The Secretaries of War and the Navy say they hope the authori- ties at Philadelphia will cooperate with Col. Hatch in such a way that they will not be called upon to act, but in default of the preservation of good conditions in Philadelphia for the soldiers and sailors they will take such action as may be required. Letter to Kayor Smith. Secretary Daniels sent the following letter to Mayor Smith: Much against my inclination, I found It necessary last spring to write you a. letter calling attention to the open and flagrant vice conditions In Philadelphia which were having a serious effect upon the discipline and morale of the Navy and Army personnel stationed in or visit- ing in your city. At that time, in response to the request of this department, you assured Lieut. Col. Chas. B. Hatch, the representative of the Navy Department, that you would take action. This you did and it re- sulted in immediate improvement of con- ditions. This improvement continued until recently, when, I am now informed, the conditions in Philadelphia have re- verted, so far as the protection as to soldiers and sailors is concerned, to the old conditions which prevailed prior to my communication to you last spring, and tht the change of your policy was made in violation of the promise which you made to Col. Hatch, the representa- tive of the Navy Department. If these conditions, which have already grown materially worse, continue to be maintained it will be extremely difficult, if not impossible for the War Depart- ment and the Navy Department to fulfill the solenin obligations made to the par- ents and communities from which these boys have come, and to return them to their homes, In the words of the Presi- dent, "with no wounds except those borne in honorable conflict." (Continued on page 3.) List of American Units Now on Duty in Russia Totals 12,941 Soldiers The following statement is au- thorized by the War Department: STRENGTI OF AMERICAN FORCES IN SIBERIA. (Source of information, The Adjutant General's Office.) Officers. Men. Total. 27th Infantry ... 91 2, 784 2, 875 31st Infantry 96 3, 666 8,762 53d Telegraph Bat- talion, Co. D 1 83 84 Field Hospital Co. No. 4-- -------- 4 55 59 Ambulance Co. No. 4 4 114 118 Evacuation Hospital No. 17 24 237 261 Medical Supply De- pot No. 7 - -- 5 45 50 146th Ordnance De pot co ---------- 5 79 84 Staff officers ------- 4 0 4 Q. M. C. detachment 2 27 29 Medical detachment 12 67 79 Ordnance detachment 1 15 16 Signal Corp s de- tachment-------- 0 18 18 Intelligence detach- ient --------- 0 52 52 Engicers detach- ment ----------- 1 18 19 Cavalry detachment 3 0 3 Philippine Scouts 0 3 3 Photo Section de- tachment -------- 2 4 6 Total -------- 255 7, 267 7, 522 STRENGTH OF AMERICAN FORCES IN WEST- ERN RUSSIA. (Source of information, Gen. Persh- ing, November 30 and December 31.) 339th Infantry. 310th Engineers, 1st Battalion. 337th Field Hospital. 337th Ambulance Company. Total strength, 5,419. JAPANESE PEACE DELEGATION HAS LEFT NEW YORK FOR FRANCE The Japanese mission en route to the peace conference at Versailles has sailed from New York. Baron Nobuaki Ma- kino, the head of the delegation, wire- lessed to-day a message to Acting Secre- tary of State Polk expressing apprecia- tion " of the many and great courtesies extended to me and to the members of this mission throughout our stay in the United States en route to Europe." Baron Alikano added: " I am overwhelmed by the great con- sideration and kindness on the part of the Government and people of the United States at all points of our journey across the continent and during the period of rest in New York. Permit me to renew assurances of sentiments reciprocating those so graciously expressed In your tele- gram of farewell and to extend wishes for much happiness for yourself and your countrymen in this and future years." BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT TO THE NEUTRAL NATIONS BY TRADE BOARD ORDERS CONSERVATION LIST CHANGES ANNOUNCED Countries of Northern Eu- rope to Be Especially Bene- fited by Board's Action. Supervision of Hide and Skin Imports by the Tan- ners' Council Also Discon- tinued-Other Rules Off. The storehouses of America's abun- dance were opened more widely to less- favored nations of the world In notable orders issued January 8 by the War Trade Board, removing many restrictions heretofore existing on exports and im- ports. The board's policy of encouraging the resumption of normal trade relations as rapidly as possible and an increase in the supply of foodstuffs and some other articles brought about through the econ- omy of the American people were largely determinative circumstances impelling the board's action. Notable Removals from List. The most notable removals from the Export Conservation List were a list of beef products and a list of vegetable oils and products. The beef-product list in- cludes fresh or frozen beef, beef loaf, canned and dried beef, ox tongue, pickled and barreled beef, corned-beef hash, and completes removals of all commodities originally included in the conservation list under the general heading of beef and beef products. Aid to Neutral Countries. The relaxation of restrictions on vege-. table oils and products will be of par- ticular aid to the neutral countries of northern Europe, which already have re- ceived marked manifestations of friend- ship felt toward them by the United States Government in previous authoriza- tion of shipments of pork, pork products, sugar, fats, and other foodstuffs of which they are reported to be urgently in need. Production of vegetable oils in the United States has increased notably during the war, it was stated. The removals from the Export Conser- vation List include the following: Coco- nut oil, copra oil, cottonseed oil (except- ing hydrogenated cottonseed oil), palm
32

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Page 1: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

@mct41alk U .uli

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

'VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. No. 507

WARNS PHILADELPHIA MAYORVICE CONDITIONS ARE MENACE

TO U. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORSVIOLATION OF PROMISE CHARGED

Secretary Daniels, After ConferenceWith Secretary Baker, DemandsImmediate Improvement-FederalAction to Follow Failure.

The Secretary of War and the Secre-tary of the Navy had a conference onWednesday with reference to the situ-ation existing in Philadelphia. Theypreviously had a conference with Col.Hatch, who has been making a thoroughInvestigation of the vice situation inPhiladelphia. The Secretaries of Warand the Navy say they hope the authori-ties at Philadelphia will cooperate withCol. Hatch in such a way that they willnot be called upon to act, but in defaultof the preservation of good conditionsin Philadelphia for the soldiers andsailors they will take such action as maybe required.

Letter to Kayor Smith.Secretary Daniels sent the following

letter to Mayor Smith:Much against my inclination, I found

It necessary last spring to write you a.letter calling attention to the open andflagrant vice conditions In Philadelphiawhich were having a serious effect uponthe discipline and morale of the Navyand Army personnel stationed in or visit-ing in your city.

At that time, in response to the requestof this department, you assured Lieut.Col. Chas. B. Hatch, the representative ofthe Navy Department, that you wouldtake action. This you did and it re-sulted in immediate improvement of con-ditions. This improvement continueduntil recently, when, I am now informed,the conditions in Philadelphia have re-verted, so far as the protection as tosoldiers and sailors is concerned, to theold conditions which prevailed prior tomy communication to you last spring,and tht the change of your policy wasmade in violation of the promise whichyou made to Col. Hatch, the representa-tive of the Navy Department.

If these conditions, which have alreadygrown materially worse, continue to bemaintained it will be extremely difficult,if not impossible for the War Depart-ment and the Navy Department to fulfillthe solenin obligations made to the par-ents and communities from which theseboys have come, and to return them totheir homes, In the words of the Presi-dent, "with no wounds except thoseborne in honorable conflict."

(Continued on page 3.)

List of American UnitsNow on Duty in RussiaTotals 12,941 Soldiers

The following statement is au-thorized by the War Department:

STRENGTI OF AMERICAN FORCES INSIBERIA.

(Source of information, The AdjutantGeneral's Office.)

Officers. Men. Total.27th Infantry ... 91 2, 784 2, 87531st Infantry 96 3, 666 8,76253d Telegraph Bat-

talion, Co. D 1 83 84Field Hospital Co.

No. 4-- -------- 4 55 59Ambulance Co. No. 4 4 114 118Evacuation Hospital

No. 17 24 237 261Medical Supply De-

pot No. 7 - -- 5 45 50146th Ordnance De

pot co ---------- 5 79 84Staff officers ------- 4 0 4Q. M. C. detachment 2 27 29Medical detachment 12 67 79Ordnance detachment 1 15 16Signal Corp s de-

tachment-------- 0 18 18Intelligence detach-

ient --------- 0 52 52Engicers detach-

ment ----------- 1 18 19Cavalry detachment 3 0 3Philippine Scouts 0 3 3Photo Section de-

tachment -------- 2 4 6

Total -------- 255 7, 267 7, 522STRENGTH OF AMERICAN FORCES IN WEST-

ERN RUSSIA.(Source of information, Gen. Persh-

ing, November 30 and December 31.)339th Infantry.310th Engineers, 1st Battalion.337th Field Hospital.337th Ambulance Company.Total strength, 5,419.

JAPANESE PEACE DELEGATIONHAS LEFT NEW YORK FOR FRANCEThe Japanese mission en route to the

peace conference at Versailles has sailedfrom New York. Baron Nobuaki Ma-kino, the head of the delegation, wire-lessed to-day a message to Acting Secre-tary of State Polk expressing apprecia-tion " of the many and great courtesiesextended to me and to the members ofthis mission throughout our stay in theUnited States en route to Europe."

Baron Alikano added:" I am overwhelmed by the great con-

sideration and kindness on the part ofthe Government and people of the UnitedStates at all points of our journey acrossthe continent and during the period ofrest in New York. Permit me to renewassurances of sentiments reciprocatingthose so graciously expressed In your tele-gram of farewell and to extend wishesfor much happiness for yourself and yourcountrymen in this and future years."

BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILSOPENED TO FREER EXPORTTO THE NEUTRAL NATIONSBY TRADE BOARD ORDERSCONSERVATION LIST

CHANGES ANNOUNCED

Countries of Northern Eu-rope to Be Especially Bene-fited by Board's Action.Supervision of Hide andSkin Imports by the Tan-ners' Council Also Discon-tinued-Other Rules Off.

The storehouses of America's abun-dance were opened more widely to less-favored nations of the world In notableorders issued January 8 by the WarTrade Board, removing many restrictionsheretofore existing on exports and im-ports. The board's policy of encouragingthe resumption of normal trade relationsas rapidly as possible and an increase inthe supply of foodstuffs and some otherarticles brought about through the econ-omy of the American people were largelydeterminative circumstances impellingthe board's action.

Notable Removals from List.The most notable removals from the

Export Conservation List were a list ofbeef products and a list of vegetable oilsand products. The beef-product list in-cludes fresh or frozen beef, beef loaf,canned and dried beef, ox tongue, pickledand barreled beef, corned-beef hash, andcompletes removals of all commoditiesoriginally included in the conservationlist under the general heading of beef andbeef products.

Aid to Neutral Countries.The relaxation of restrictions on vege-.

table oils and products will be of par-ticular aid to the neutral countries ofnorthern Europe, which already have re-ceived marked manifestations of friend-ship felt toward them by the UnitedStates Government in previous authoriza-tion of shipments of pork, pork products,sugar, fats, and other foodstuffs of whichthey are reported to be urgently in need.Production of vegetable oils in the UnitedStates has increased notably during thewar, it was stated.

The removals from the Export Conser-vation List include the following: Coco-nut oil, copra oil, cottonseed oil (except-ing hydrogenated cottonseed oil), palm

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TIURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

oil, peanut oil, soya-bean eil, vegetablestearin, coconut butter, butter substi-tutes, oleomargarine, palm-kernel oil,vegetable olein, and inedible vegetablegreases.

Cattle Supply Increased.

The cattle supply of the Nation alsohas increased notably. The board alsoannounccd that the supervision hereto-fore exercised through the Tanners' Coun-cil of the 1Wnted StatesotAmerica (Inex,over the importation of nearly all hidesand skins, tanning materials, and fminshedleathers has been discontinued, and that.l, regulations on the importation of cas-tor beans- and castor obl have been lifted,as have restrictions upon importations offraxseed and linseed- Applications for Tn-censes to import chrome ore, it was an-nounced, will be given consideration, pro-vided the shipments to be licensed wereactually in transit to the United States onNovember 11, 1918.

Relaxations by Great Britain.

Information that Great Britain hadwithdrawn import license requirementson wood and metal working machines ofa great variety of types and on leathergloves, coffee, and tobacco, manufacturedand unmanufactured, was given out bythe board. These relaxations are officiallyeffective only untif March 1, 1919, but itis expected that they will then be furtherextended. Shipping recommendationsfrom the Priority Board at Cairo are nolonger required in connection with trans-shipments in the United Kingdom ofgoods destined to Egypt.

War Trade Board OrdersLifting Import Rules On

Various Commodities

The War Trade Board announces, in anew ruling (W. T. B. R. 491), that allregulations restricting and controlling theimportation of castor beans and castoroil have been lifted. Licenses for theimportation of castor beans and castoroil will now he issued without provisionthat the bill of lading be indorsed to theTextile Alliance. All outstanding Gov-ernment options on imported castor beansand castor eil have been canceled.

Release of Control rer Hides.

The War Trade Board announces, ina new ruling (W. T. B R. 492), that thesupervision heretofore exercised by theWar Trade Board through the Tanners'Council of the United States of America(Inc.), over the importation of all hidesand skins except wooled or haired sheep-skins and wooled or haired lambskins;all materials for tanning or dressingleather and all substances from whichtanning materials can be extracted, andall imported finished leathers, has beendiscontinued. Import licenses will nowbe issued without the provision that thebill of lading be indorsed to the Tan-ners' Council-

FIaxseed or Linseed Rules Lifted.

The War Trade Board announces, ina new ruling (W. T. B, R. 403}. that therestriction upon the importation of flax-seed or linseed has been renoved, andthat import licenses will now be issued

Order Removing All Beef ProductsFrom the Export Conservation List

The War Trade Board announces ina new ruling (W. T. B. R. 489) the fol-lowing removals from the Xxport Cou-servation List:

Beef products, as follows: Beef loaf,canned, corned beef hash (canned), dried,fresh o frozen beef,. ox tongues, pickledand barreled.

(The above, in addition to those alreadyannounced in previous notices, take fromthe. conservation list all commodities

3,000 DISCHARGED SOLDIERSENLIST IN MERCHANT MARINE

That the sea is calling many soldierson their demobilization is indicated bya statement issued by the Shipping Board,to the effect that more than 3,000 men inuniform have recently signed cards at thecamps, stating that they wished tot enterthe merchant marine on quitting theArmy.

Agents at Camps.

By order of the War Department theShipping Board Recruiting Service hasbeen permitted to place an agent at eachof the 30 eamps where men are now be-ing demobilized. The soldiers are al-lowed to file cards with these agents, ex-pressing their desire to go to sea.

Under the order no actual recruiting isdone at camp, but as son as the de-mobilized soldier reaches home he re-ceives a communication from the Ship-ping Board recruiting service telling himwhere he may be signed on for sea duty.

Many Experienced Men.

About 600 of the soldiers thus farlisted by this means have had previousseagoing experience and can be placed atonce in the crews of new cargo vesselsand other American shipping. The'othersare " green," and will be given a courseof training by the Shipping Board beforebeing sent to sea.

A considerable number of these ex-soldiers are now reporting daily at thebase of the Shipping Board Atlantictraining squadron at Boston and arebeing placed on the training ships.

BERSIAlT ENlVOY GOES TG PARIS.

Mr. Mursa All Kuli Khan, charge d'af-faires of Persia, has left to attend thePence Conference as a member of thePersian delegation. He has notified theState Department that the Persian Lega-tion here will be in charge of Mr. SargisY. Baaba, Persian vice consul at Chicago,for the present.

freely when the applications therefor areotherwise in order.

The War Trade Board announces, ina new ruling (W. T. B. R. 494), that ap-pilcations for license to import chromeore from any nonenemy country will nowbe given consideration provided the ship-ment to be licensed was actually in tran-sit to the United State&on November 11,1918.

originaly included under the generalheading of beef and beef products.)

Coconut oil, copra oil, corn oil, cot-tonseed oil (except hydrogenated cotton-seed oil), palm oil, peanut oil, soya-beanoil, stearin (vegetable)-, coconut butter,butter substitutes, oleomargarine.

The War Trade Board also announcesthat plam-kernel oil, vegetable olein, in-edible vegetable greases are no longerconsidered as upon the conservation list.

BUSINESS FOR U. S. FORESEENIN THE REBUILDING OF EUROPE

Labor Department InformationIndicates a Large Demand

Coining for AmericanM1aterial

Rebuilding northern France and Bel-

gium will mean in the latter part of thisyear a great volume of business for theUnited States, according to preliminaryinformation which has reached officialsof the Department of Labor, provided in-dustiy in this country is in a position toaccept the orders.

Immediate revival of business activityis essential, however, in the opinion ofthese officials, if this country is to profitto the greatest extent from the demandfor machinery and supplies abroad. Fac-tories are now being transformed from awar basis to peace production, and mostof them will probably be available for full-time peace production in the fall of thisyear.

Roads and Public Works.

In the meantime, however, the buildingof roads and public works can be under-taken to advantage in order that theymay be available for the betterment of in-dustry as a whole in the future. Manycities also have housing problems that arebecoming serious, owing to the practicalcessation of building during the war.

Figures already obtained by the divi-sion of public works and constructiom de-velopment of the Department of Laborgive some idea of the seriousness of thisproblem. Building fell off 29 per centin 101 large cities of this country in1917, as compared with 1916, and forsome years before that time it had beensubnormal.

Figures for November, 1918, show for151 of the principal cities of the countryan average loss in the amount of build-ing under way of 85 per cent, as colu-pared with November, 1917, which wasitself a poor month.

Improved housing and better roadshave been brought into rank as amongAmerica's chief needs, as a result of thecessation of building activity durinz thewar, and although the condition is muchless serious than in England, the efficientconduct of industry requires remedialaction. In many parts of the countrythe demand has arisen for better roads,particularly surfaced roads.

2

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

MACHINERY IMPORT RULESTO ENGLAND ARE RELAXED;SHIPMENTS NOW PERMITTEDWITHOUT SPECIAL LICENSELIST ANNOUNCED BY

WAR TRADE BOARD

New Order to Continue UntilMarch 1, 1919-Expectedto Be Extended After ThatDate-New Ruling on theTransshipment in UnitedKingdom of Merchandisefor Egypt.

For the information of exporters inthe United States who are interested inthe relaxations of import restrictions incountries abroad, the War Trade Boardannounces, In a new ruling (W. T. B. R.490), that they have received advice thatthe following commodities may be im-ported into Great Britain without thenecessity of obtaining an individual im-port license therefor:

Wood Working and Other Machinery.All machinery driven by power and

suitable for use in cutting, working, oroperating on wood including sawing ma-chines of all descriptions, general joiners,mortise, tenon and boring machines,lathes and rounding machines, box andcask making machines, and all machineryaccessory thereto, scraping and sand-papering machines, wheelwright ma-chinery, firewood making and bundlingmachinery, wood, wool, fiber and pulpmachinery, saw sharpening and settingmachines, saw stretchers and brazing ap-paratus, all machines for grinding, plan-ing or molding irons, all machine toolsand machinery driven by power and suit-able for use in cutting, stamping or work-ing metal, including lathes, milling ma-chines, drilling machines, planers,shapers, screw machines, chucking ma-chines, boring machines, slotting ma-chines, grinding machines, boring andturning mills, power presses, punchingand shearing machines, forging machines,cutting-off machines, gear-cutting ma-chines, centering machines, leathergloves, coffee and tobacco, manufacturedand umanufactured including cigarsand cigarettes.

Limited to March 1, 1919.

This list, together with the list con-tained in W. T. B. R. 390, December 9,1918, contains all the commodities as towhich the War Trade Board has had no-tice of import relaxations by Great Brit-ain up to the present time. It is statedthat these relaxations are to continueonly until March 1, 1919, but it is antici-pated that at that time they will be againextended.

The War Trade Board is also Informedthat shipping recommendations from thePriority Board at Cairo are no longer re-quired in connection with transshipments

3

Units Comprising Over 13,000 MenAre Designated for Early Convoy HomeThe War Department authorizes pub-

lication of the following:Following organizations have been as-

signed to early convoy:89th Aero Squadron and Medical Detach-

ment, 3 officers, 161 men.Following units of 20th Engineers: 12th

Battalion headquarters, 35th, 86th, and 37thCompanies, 16 officers, 659 men; 11th Bat-talion, headquarters, 32d, 38d, and 34th Com-panics, 16 officers, 685 men; 15th Companyand Medical Detachment, 7 officers, 229 men;4th Company, 6 officers 234 men.

61st Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters,131st Field Artillery, 182d Field Artillery,183d Field Artillery, 199 officers, 4,623 men.

821st Field Battalion, Signal Corps, 14 offi-cers, 418 men.

Ordnance Casual Company No. 9, 4 officers,177 men.

Q. M. Casual Company No. 1, 2 officers, 150men.

Q. M. Casual Company No. 2, 2 officers, 150men.

111th Ammunition Train, 83 officers, 1,220men.

Base Hospital No. 18, 31 officers, 159 men.84th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1 of-

ficer, 33 men.35th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 30

men.86th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 34

Men.72d Evacuation Ambulance Company, 36

men.76th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1 of-

ficer, 36 men.77th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1 of-

ficer, 35 men.78th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 36

men.79th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1 of-

ficer, 35 men.80th Evacuation Ambulance Company, 1 of-

ficer, 85 men.

in the United Kingdom of goods destinedfor Egypt, and that the Government ofIndia has withdrawn its prohibitionagainst the importation of motor cars,chassis, motor cycles and parts and acces-sories thereof.

FAILURE TO ACKNOWLEDGEORDERS BY AMERICAN FIRMS

Consul Wilbur T. Gracey, at Monterey,Mexico, reports:

The attention of the consulate has beencalled to the difficulty that local firmsare experiencing in securing acknowledg-ments of orders sent by them to theUnited States. This is a condition whichwas prevalent prior to the war, but withthe added difficulties of trade incident topresent conditions, the situation has beenvery much intensified. It appears thatfirms here send orders to the UnitedStates and get no replies for severalweeks or months, and In some casesnumerous telegrams are sent without anyreplies being received.

The failure to acknowledge receipt oforders causes a great deal of quite un-necessary trouble and anxiety, and it isbelieved that if American manufacturerscould be brought to realize how importantIt is for buyers in foreign countries toknow as soon as possible that their ordershave been received and are receiving at-tention, and if possible the approximatedate when goods might be shipped, it isprobable that greater care would be takenIn this matter.

81st Evacuation Ambulance Company, 36men.

Cement Mill Company No. 184, 2 officers,46 men.

Cement Mill Company No. 227, 1 officer,130 men.

4th Trench Mortar Battery, 4 offlers, 155men.

1st Trench Mortar Battery, 5 officers, 152men.

2d Trench Mortar Battery, 6 officers, 178men.

3d Trench Mortar Battery, 4 officers, 153men.

308th Trench Mortar Battery, 5 officers,186 men.

117th Trench Mortar Battery, 6 officers,186 men.

314th Trench -Mortar Battery, 6 officers,99 men.815th Trench Mortar Battery, 4 .3icers,184 men.

Following units of 87th Engineers. Regi-mental headquarters, 7 officers, 37 men; 1stBattalion headquarters 3 officers 18 men;Company A. 5 officers, 28 men; Company B5 officers, 220 men; Company C, 5 officers, 205men; Company D, 5 officers, 233 men; Com-pany E, 5 officers, 217 men; Company F, 5officers, 229 men.

Following units of 20th Engineers: Head-quarters 1st Battalion, 4 officers, 26 men,medical detachment, 2 officers, 26 men; 1stCompany, 5 officers, 242 men; 2d Company, 2officers, 121 men; 3d Company, 3 officers, 240men; 86th Company, 1 officer, 92 men; BaseHospital No. 66, 45 officers, 206 men; 17thAero Squadron, 4 officers, 154 men; 148thAero Squadron, 4 officers, 154 men; 657thAere Squadron, 2 officers, 149 men; 686thAero Squadron. 8 officers, 147 men.

312th Sanitary Train, Headquarters, 5 offi-crs 15 men.

8th Trench Mortar Battery, 4 officers, 13men.

Air Service Casual Company No. 1, 3 offi-cers, 106 men.

80th Company of 20th Engineers, 5 officers, -232 men.

PHILADELPHIA MAYOR WARNED(Continued from page 1.)

In view of the seriousness of the situ-ation, fraught as it is with grave conse-quences, we must insist that during theperiod of demobilization the authoritiesat Philadelphia will suppress prostitu-tion and other vicious conditions andintrust this duty to those who are ableto cope adequately with the situation.The necessity of such action is quite ifnot even more Important in the period ofdemobilization than in the period ofmobilization.

I have had a conference with the Sec-retary of War with reference to the con-ditions at Philadelphia, and I am writ-lug to you to say that we are both inaccord, and unless necessary action istaken to give adequate and full protectionto the soldiers and sailors in Philadel-phia, steps will be taken as will givethe needed protection to the thousandsof young men in uniform who must eithervisit Philadelphia or be denied by thewar and naval authorities the libertywhich ought to be given them. It is ourduty to see that they have the samewholesome surroundings in Philadelphiathat are afforded them in other citiesand this duty will not be evaded.

Awaiting your early response and as-surances that the city authorities willmake It unnecessary for action by theFederal authorities, I am,

Very truly, yours,JospnE s DANILs.

Page 4: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

@firt 3A. . ~dulletfinPublished Every Week Day, ExceDp

Legal olidays, Under Order 01 thePresident of the United States andby Authority of Congress.

Oihce: No. 8 Jackson Place,Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5800.

Copies of THee OrFCIAL U. S. BUorzTIN willbe fui nished without charge to every post OMCin the United States (to be posted daily, forthe benefit of the public, under order of thePostmaster General) ; to lejlaative and execu-tave officers of the United btates Government,and to diplomatic representatives of all foreignGovernments.-EDwAeo S, RocansrR, Editor.

RATES BY RAIL.One year ------------------- $;5. 00Six moths. ----- - -. 00

One year, postage prepaid toDly Sforeign countrie_ -----.. -- S.0

Daily-- Six mouths, postage prepaid toforeign countries ----. --- 4.50

Back numbers and extracopies_,----------- each... .05

Make all check y orders, and draftspayable to T Cn Orracr . S. UILETMI.

TAX AND BOND PAYMENTSIN TREASURY CERTIFICATES

The Treasury Department authorizestile following:

The Treasury is announcing two seriesof Treasury certificates of indebtedness,-one acceptable in payment on bond sub-scriptions and one aoceptable in paymentof taxes. Of course, both series are ab-solutely payable in cash if the owner doesnot elect to make use of them in paymentfor bonds or taxes. The Treasury's cashrequirements are at their maximum. Or-dinary disbursements for Monday, Janu-ary 6, were more than $125,900,000, whichis the largest amount of ordinary dis-bursements for any one day in our his-tory.

To Meet Cash Requirements.In reducing the minimum amount of

bond certificates offered from $750,000,000to $600,000,0000, and offering at the sametime a limited amount of tax certificates,the Treasury hopes to meet its cash re-quirements and at the same time to re-duce the amount of certificates sold dI-rectly to the banks. While the offeringof bond certificates will close on Janu-ary 21, no date is set for closing the issueof tax certificates. Tax certificatesshould make a broad appeal to those whohave income and profits taxes to pay.Under the existing law income and profitstaxes are payable on June 15. An install-ment of such taxes is payable on June 15tinder the pending revenue bill as passedby the Senate, and it is believed that theaction of the Senate in this respect wilbe acquiesced in.

Taxes Payable Xay 15.Under the pending revenue bill as

passed by the House an installment of in-come and profits taxes is payable on May15, and the certificates now offered wouldbe available on that date if that datewere adhered to in the law as finally en-acted, so that in any event this issue ofcertificates should be conveniently avail-able for the use of taxpayers. It is hopedthat banks and trust companies will usetheir best efforts to further the sale ofthese certificates, thus enabling their cus-tomers to prepare in advance for -theheavy tax payments and assisting theGovernment to meet its current require-Inents.

CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINTENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

.The War Department authorizes thefollowing:

The following-named candidates forthe West Point entrance examinationthat is to be held beginning on March 18,1919, have been appointed during thepast week:

Arkansas, Senator Klrby.-Fiaul . Towery.513 East Fifth Street, Texarkana

Kansas, eighth district.-Robert S. Conrow,1330 Fairmont Avenue, Wichita.

Kentucky, eighth district.-Robert T.Cooper, Stanford.

Maine, fourth district.-George E. Reed.first alternate, Greenville.

Massachusetts, first district.-Mark H.Galusha, Williamstown.

Michigan, seventh district -Gordon R.Maitland. Port Huron- Edward Meyer, firstalternate, Carsonville.

Michigan, twelfth district.-Buell Doelle,second alternate, Ishpeming

Mississippi, sixth district, William M.Mounger, Collins.

Missouri, sixth district -Neal Barker,Greenfield: Francis M. Smith. EideradoSprings.

Missouri, ninth district.-Warren 1. Link.first alternate, St Charles.

Nebraska, third district.--Richard H. Fow-ler, North Bend.

New Jersey, twelfth distrIct-Francis J.Donnelly, 306 Clark Street. Jersey City.

New Yerk, thIrty-third district -FranklinBurleigh, second alternate, Boonville

New York, ithirty-fifth district.-John P.Quinlan, 400 West Onondaga Street, Syra-cuse; John G. Byrne, first alternate, 415Tompkins Street, Syracuse; Lucius C. Foote,second alternate, 137 West Pleasant Street,Syracuse; William C. McOwen, 101 East Bor-den Avenue, Syracuse; Robert H. Howe, firstalternate, 132 Clairments Avenue, Syracuse;Thomas W. Flynn, seond alternate, 481t WestCastle Street, Syracuse

North Carolina, fourth district.-Harry T.Rowland, Middleburg

Ohio, eleventh district-Ralph M. Geiser,Lancaster.

Oklahoma, fifth district -John L Niceley,Oklahoma City-, Stanley A. Clark, first alter-nate, Sulphur.

Oregon, Senator McNary -Ward A Mc-Sweeny, first alternate, 424 Clay 'Street, Port-land

Pennsylvania, twenty sixth district-JohnH. McGrath, 328 Rushkie Street, Eaqton.

Pennsylvania, Representative Scott -LakeS Boggs, first alternate, 1908 Diamond Street,Philadelphia: Willard T. Williams, second al-ternate, 413 Harrison Avenue, Elkins Park;James H. Hardie, 5896 Bartlett Street, Pitts-burgh

Tennessee, seventh distrlct.-Osteen Dob-bIns. HoheneWald.

Texas, Eenator CIhberson -Allen L Hume,eagle Pass- Terrell Q. Williams, Decatur.

Wisconsin, fourth dlstrlet.-Francis X. Me-Cormick. first alternate, 540 Russell Avenue.Milwaukee.

Better than money because they earnmoney; buy a WAR-SATTNGS STAMPTO-DAY.

RESULTS OF FUEL SAVINGBY RESTRICTED INDUSTRIES

What results have been obtained infuel conservation by American industriesis being illustrated as the United StatesFuel Administration gathers togetherdefinite records of what has been accom-plished through restrictive orders andvoluntary cooperation.

Authentic statistics have now been tab-ulated from reports made by 4,000 clay-products companies, representing practi-cally the entire industry, of what eachone actually saved during the first sixmonths of 1918. Here is the table ofactual six months' saving as compiled bythe Fuel Administration's statisticalbureau:

Net tons.Fifty per cent curtailment -Brick,

terra cotta, roofing, floor andwall tile, and sanitary ware--- 1, 218, 000

Twenty-five -per cent curtailment.-Hollow tile, drain tile, and sewerpipe------------------------- 608, 000

Fifteen per cent curtailment.-.Stoneware (except chemical)--- 25, 000

1, 486,000

According to letters received by theFuel Administration, the lessons of econ-oniy through more efficient methodslearned by cooperation with the FuelAdministration's engineers resulted inactual profit to both the industry in gen-eral and the labor bodies connected withit, and will be continued in most cases,although the restrictions have been lifted.

T11RIFT STAMPS GOOD IN 1019.

OFFICE oF Tino ASSISTANTPOSTMAsTER GENERAL,

Washington, January 8, 1919.1. The attention of postmasters is in-

vited to sections 9 and 13 of the circularissued December 18 in regard to the re-call of the 1918 war-savings stamps andthe issuance of the 1919 series, statingthat thrift stamps will continue in useand that a thrift card with 16 stampsaffixed may be exchanged for a 1919 war-savings stamp on payment in cash of thedifference between $4 and the currentprice of the war-savings stamp.

2. In view of tids provision, the sen-tence printed on the thrift cards reading," Such payment and exchange must bemade during the year 1918 " is inoperawtive.

A. Mf. Docxmur,Third Asst. P, H. General.

4

8,280 Sick and Wounded Landed in U. S.During the Week Ended January 3

The War Department authorizes the following statement:During the week ended January 3 the total number of sick and wounded

,soldiers landed in the United States from the American ExpeditionaryForce was 8,280, the largest number ei er landed in a single week. Of these5,446 were received in the clearing hospitals at Newport News, while theremainder of 2,S34 arrived at New York. Of this number 1,734 wereremoved from the grounded transport Northern Pacific. The men are nowbeing sent to Army general hospitals and convalescent camps.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

WORK OF CONGRESSBRIEFLY TOLD

SENATIE.

Conferees on the war-revenue bill heldtheir first session .yesterday and agreedupon the rates of ,sutaxes and normaltaxes on individual incomes as adoptedby the Senate. The House conferees also-aceepted the Senate's exemption of Stateand municipal bonds from 'Federal taxa-tion. Announcement was made that as-conclusions are reached by the confereesthe result would be made public and thedecision would be flnal and conclusive sofar as the 'conferees are concerned.

Before the Interstate Commerce Dom-mittee Interstate Commerce Conins-sioner Edgar E. Clark expressed it asthe view of the majority of the commis-sion that Congress and not the Presidentshould determine when the railroadsshould be turned back to private manage-ment.

Pro-German propaganda was furtherInquired into yesterday by the subcom-imittee of the judiciary committee. Prof.Ellery C. Stowell, formerly of ColumbiaUniversity, a witness, testified that hisanti-German writings were the indirectcause of his retirement from the faculty,of that institution.

The nomination of Huston Thompson,-of Colorado, as a member of the Federal'Trade Commission, to succeed Senator-elect Harris, of Georgia, was confirmed.

Senator Smith, of Georgia, introducedsa resolution proposing the repeal of thePresident's war power to lay an embargoon exports.

HOUSE.

Chairman Colver, of the Federal TradeCommission, told the Interstate Com-merce Committee that the successful ef-forts of the five big packing establish-ments to gain control of stockyards haveenabled them to completely control thecountry's meat business.

Before the Committee on Public Build-lngs Secretary Baker urged the comple-tion of the housing project on Union Sta-tion Plaza in Washingon. He describedhousing conditions in Washington forGovernment war workers as deplorableand insisted that the completion of thisproject was essential to the proper trans-action of the public business. Secretary13aker said he anticipated no appreciabledecrease in the number of employees inthis city for another year. Delegationsfrom Bridgeport, Philadelphia, and Nor-folk also appeared before the committeeto protest agaist any stoppage of workan housing projects in those cities.

The House spent the day withoutreaching a conclusion on the bill to legal-1se the informal contracts entered intoby the War Department for military sup-plies. During the discussion a speechwas made by Representative Campbell, ofKansas, in which he criticized the WarDepartment. The House took a twohours' recess out of respect to formerpresident Roosevelt, whose funeral washeld yesterday afternoon.

Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no,red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP-to-day.

71"-19---2

5

SUPREME COURT ,PROCEEDINGSI i

COTTON'PRODUCTION IN 1917;EXPORTS ANDCONSUMPTION

A bulletin soon to be issued by theBureau of the Gensus, Department ofCommerce, shows, for the American cropof 1917, a 'production of 1,1,248;242 run-ning bales of cotton, 'ounrliug round 'ashalf bales (equivalent to 11302,375 ba'esof 500 pounds each, gross weight), worth$1,532,690,000 to the growers, and of5,040,000 tons of cotton seed, worth$333,550,000; and for the " cotton year "ended July 31, 1918, a consumption of6,366,489 bales (excluding linters), ex-ports of 4,288,420 bales, net imports of217,381 bales, stocks on hand at the be-ginning of the year of 2,720,173 balesand at the end of the year of 8,450,188bales, and cotton spiudles active at sometime during the year to the number of34,542,665. For the entire world the pro-duction of 'lint cotton destined for factoryuse was 17,410,000 and the mill consump-tion 17,701,000 bales of 500 pounds netweight.

The American crop of 1917 fell belowthat of 1916 by 147,555 equivalent 500-pdund bales, or 1.3 per cent, bat ex-eeeded that of 1915 by 110,555 bales,or 1 per cent. Each of these three cropsweas smaller than that of any year from1910 to 1914, inclusive.

Texas alone produced 3,125,878 equiv-alent 500-pound 'bales, or nearly 28 percent of the total crop of 1917; and threeStates-Georgia, South Carolina, andTexas, each with an output of more than1,000,000 bales-produced 55 per cent.

According to the revised estimates ofthe Department of Agriculture, the acre-age from which the crop of 1917 washarvested amounted to 38,841,000-thesmallest, with the exception of that for1915, shown for any year since 1910. Theoutbreak of the European war broughtabout a demoralized condition in the mar-ket, which had the effect of cutting downcotton planting in 1915, the acreage har-vested that year being only 31,412,000,as against 86,832,000 for the precedingyear.

Consumption and Exports.During the year ended July 31, 1918,

the mills of the United States consumed6,566,489 running baies of cotton. Thisconsumption comprised 6,296,756 bales ofdomestic upland cotton, 85,939 bales ofsea-island cotton, and 183,794 bales offoreign cotton. In addition, 1,118,840bales of linters were consumed. Thestocks held in the country on July 31,1918, *aggregated 3,450,188 bales of lintcottoi and 489,917 bales of liaters.

The exports during the fiscal year end-ed June 30, 1918, 4,641,028 equivalent500-pound bales, were less than for anypreceding year since 1893, and fell belowthose of 1917 (6,176,162 bales) by nearly25 per cent. The greatest amount of cot-ton exported during any fiscal year in thehistory of the industry is shown for1912-11,070,251 bales. For the followingyear the exports fell to 9,124,591 bales,and during the fiscal year 1914, whichended just prior to the outbreak of theEuropean war, 9,521,881 bales were ex-ported. Since that year the exports havedeclined, although 1917 showed a slightIncrease as compared with 1916. Lessthan half as much cotton was exportedin the fiscal year 1918 as'in the fiscal year1914.

aSUPRETID COURT OF THE UNITED STArTS.WEDNESDAY, XANUARTY -, 1919

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr Justice Me-Kenna, Mr Justice Holmes, Mr Jutice Day,Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Ix. Justice Pitney.Mr. Justice Brandeis, and Mr. JustVe Clarke.

The Chief Justice said:" Gentlemen of the bar, the funeral of Mr.

Roosevelt takes place to-day. The two Housesof Congress have ad3ourned and, following anorder of the President, the departurents of theGovernment will be closed With these thingsIn mind, the court feels that it san not tians-act public business to-day. It has, therefore,determined to adjourn until to morrow morn-ing, not onlv -as an additional manifestationof its sense of the loss whiub the (ountiN has'suffered, bat also as an indication that, atleast in spirit, its members will, in unisonwith all his countrymen, sorrowfully followhis remains to their last resting place"

Adjourned until to morrow at 12 o'clockThe day call for Thursday, January 9, will

be as follows: Nos. 130 (and 404). 217, 345,437 (and 438). 715 (and 739) 598, 62 4and63). 119, 120. and 123 (to 129).

REGULATIONS AND RULES FORIMPORT LICENSES TO BELGIUM

'Present regulations in Belgium as 'tothe issuance of import licenses havebeen announced, according to a new rul-ing (W. T. B. R. 488), by the War TradeBoard in response to many requestsfrom exporters.

Licenses for the Importation of food-stuffs, clothing, 'textiles, and tobacco areIssued by the ministry of'industry, labor,and revictualiag.

Licenses for the importation of allother commodities are issued by the min-ister of economic affairs.

When the consignees are Belgians ap-plications for Import licenses will onlybe received after a favorable recom-mendation of the chamber of commerceof their district.

Wheu the consignees are foreignersthey should make their applications forImport licenses to their respective lega-tions at Brussels, who will present samet9 the competent Belgian ministry.

The Commission for Relief in Belgiumstate that they have been informed thatBelgi, a import liienses are no longer re-quired for the following foodstuffs: Fisi%,fresh, dried, salt, and preserved; oysters,mussels, shrimp, and other shellfish;fresh vegetables; fruits, fresh and dried.;milk; butter; margarine; cheese; eggs;edible oils; meat, 'fresh, salted, smokel,pr userved, and frozen; coffee; rice; ali-mentary pastes; spices; condiments;edible fats: soap.

STRIKE AT BUENOS AIRES.

Four Killed and Twenty Wounded inPort Labor Disturbance.

Advices to the State Department fromBuenos Aires state that a general strikeof port laborers and stevedores has beendeclared by the United Workmen's or-ganization, with the result that all 9bip-ping is tied up.

A pitched battle between the strikersand workmen hired to replace them brokeout at Vasena & Co.'s -foundries and threpolice were called upon to maintain er-der. Twenty were wounded and fourkilled as a result of the disturbances.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

$600,000,000 IS OFFEREDIN TREASURY CERTIFICATESPAYABLE JUNE 17, 1919,AT 4 1-2 INTEREST RATESUBSCRIPTION BOOKS

CLOSE ON JANUARY 21

Tax Exemptions and OtherConditions Set Forth inAnnouncement by Secre-tary Glass-Payments byCredit Allowed QualifiedDepositories for Them-selves and Customers toLimited Amount.

The Secretary of the Treasury underthe authority of the act approved Sep-tember 24, 1917, as amended by the actapproved April 4, 1918, offers for sub-scription, at par and accrued interest,through the Federal reserve banks,$600,000,000 or more Treasury certifi-cates of indebtedness, Series V D, datedand bearing interest-from January 16,1919, payable June 17, 1919, with interestat the rate of 41 per cent per annum.Applications will be received at the Fed-eral reserve banks, Subscription bookswill close at the close of business Janu-ary 21, 1919. Certificates will be issuedin denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000,$10,000, and $100,000.

Tax Exemptions.Said certificates shall be exempt, both

as to principal and interest, from alltaxation now or hereafter imposed bytjle United States, any State, or any ofthe possessions of the United States, orby any local taxing authority, except (a)-estate or inheritance taxes, and (b)graduated additional income taxes, com-monly known as surtaxes, and excess-profits and war-profits taxes, now or here-after imposed by the United States uponthe incomes or profits of individuals,partnerships, associations, or corpora-tions. The interest on an amount ofbonds and certificates authorized by saidact approved September 24, 1917, andamendments thereto, the principal ofwhich does not exceed in the aggregate$5,000, owned by any individual, partner-ship, association, or corporation, shall beexempt from the taxes provided for inclause (b) above.

Notice of Redemption.Upon 10 days' public notice, given in

such manner as may be determined bythe Secretary of the Treasury, the certi-ficates of this series may be redeemed asa whole at par and accrued interest on orafter any date, occurring before the ma-turity of such certificates, set for the pay-ment of the first installment of the sub-serption price of any bonds offered forsubscription by the United States afterthe offering and before the maturity ofsuch certificates. The certificates of thisseries, whether or not called for redemup-tion, will be accepted at par, with adjust-

SUMMARY OF DECEMBER ACTIVITIESOF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

Following is a summary of the FederalTrade Commission's activities during themonth of December, 1918, including a fulllist of complaints, orders, and enemy pat-ont licenses issued, institution of cost in-quiries, statements of foreign-trade com-binations filed under the Webb ExportAct:

Commissioners sitting-William B. Col-ver, chairman; John Franklin Fort, Vic-tol Murdock.

ORDERS TO CEASE AND DESIST.Commercial bribery.-Hart & Zugelder, N. Y.

C., printers' rollers.Misleading advertising.-Silvex Co., South

Bethlehem, Pa., automobile spark plugs.Forced selling; consignments without pre-

vious sale or order, with inducements.-Vacu-um Oil Co., N. Y. C., petroleum and products.COMPLAINTS ALLEGING UNFAIR TRADE PRACTICES.

Commercial bribery. - Allen Sales Service(Inc.), N. Y. C., fire-fighting apparatus; M.P. L. Packing & Supply Co., N. Y. C., shipchandlers' supplies; Kinney-Home Co., Chi-cago, bed springs; Consolidated Packing &Supply Co., N. Y. C., ship chandlers' supplies.

Misrepresentation or misleading advertis-ing.-Lasso Pictures Co., N. Y. C., mo-tion-picture films; Allen Sales Service (Inc.),N. Y. C.; National Bridge Co., Daniel B. Lu-ten, Indianapolis, and Frank H. Drury, Chi-cago; North American Linseed Products Co.,Wheeling, W. Va.

Resale price maintenance.-Vapo CresolineCo., N. Y. C., proprietary medicine.

Espionage.-Allen Sales Service (Inc.),N. Y. C.

Inducing breach of contracts.-Allen SalesService (Inc.), N. Y. C.

Guarantee of specific dealer proit.-HelvetiaMilk Condensing Co., Highland, Ill.

ment of ccrued interest, if tendered onsuch installment date in payment on thesubscription price then payable of anysuch bonds subscribed for by and al-lotted to holders of such certificates.The certificates of this series do not bearthe circulation privilege and will not beaccepted in payment of taxes. The rightIs reserved to reject any subscriptionand to allot less than the amount of cer-tificates applied for and to close the sub-scriptions at any time without notice.Payment at par and accrued interest forcertificates allotted must be made on andafter January 16, 1919, and on or beforeJanuary 21, 1919. After allotment andupon payment Federal reserve banks willissue interim receipts pending delivery ofthe definitive certificates.

Payments by Credit.

Qualified depositaries will be permittedto make payment by credit for certifi-cates allotted to them for themselves andtheir customers up to an amount forwhich each shall have qualified in excessof existing deposits when so notified byFederal reserve banks. Treasury certifi-cates of indebtedness of series IV F,dated September 17, 1918, and maturingJanuary 16, 1919, will be accepted at parwith an adjustment of accrued interestin payment for any certificates of theseries V D now offered, which shall besubscribed for and allotted. As fiscalagents of the United States, Federal re-serve banks are authorized and requestedto receive subscriptions and to make al-lotment in full in the order of the receiptof applications up to amounts indicatedby the Secretary of the Treasury to theFederal reserve banks of the respectivedistricts.

Intimidation and threats.-National BridgeCo., Daniel B. Luten, Indianapolis, and FrankH. Drury, Chicago.COST OF PRODUCTION INQUIRIES INSTITUTED.

At request of War Department.-DurironIron castings and kersey lined breeches.

APPLICATIONS FOR COMPLAINTS.Pending December 1, 137; received during

month, 22; disposed of during month-dis-missed, 26, formal complaint ordered, 11;pending January 1, 122.STATEMENTS OF ASSOCIATIONS FOR FOREIGN

TRADE FILED UNDER THE EXPORT TRADLAW.M. P. Trading Co. (Inc.), New York City.

A corporation. U. S. Office Equipment Ex-port Association. An association of Globe-Wernicke, Cincinnati; Commercial FurnitureCo.. Chicago; B. L. Marble Chair Co., Bed-ford, Ohio.ENEMY PATENT LICENSES ISSUED BY COMMIS-

SION.Draeger Oxygen Apparatus Co., Wilkins-

burg, Pa., 5 "Pulmotor" patents.ENEMY TRADE-MARK LICENSES ISSUED.

Draeger Oxygen Apparatus Co., "Pul-motor."

ENEMY COPYRIGHT LICENSES ISSUED.The John Crerar Library, Chicago. (Book)

"Die Organischen Geschmacksstoffe."APPLICATIONS FOR ENEMY PATENT LICENSES

FILED WITH COMMISSION.E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilming-

ton, Del., 148 dye patents. Phenarsenyl Dis-tributing Co., New York City, 2 medicinalpreparations. Takamine Laboratory (Inc.),New York City, barbituric acid and process.Arma Engineering Co., New York City, gyro-scopic apparatus. Receivers for Camden IronWorks, Camden, N. J., hydraulic press.

SEALED PROPO3ALS INVITEDTREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing,Washington, D. C.

Bids will be received until 2 p. m. January10, 1919, for 1 dozen white china bowls, 1-quart capacity; until 2 p. m. January 11,1"19, for 1 hand diamond rapid-fire drill com-plete, 50 yards good quality gingham, 200plank pins with nuts, 100 aluminum checks;until 2 p. In. January 13, 1919, for 3,000 Ivorywhite cards 8i by 11 inches, 200 machinerysteel chain links for power presses, 1 auto-matic current limit, 220 volts, 2 horsepower;until 2 p. m. January 14, 1919, for 400 0-0zine plates.

WAR DEPARTMENT.Office of the Chief of Construction Division,

Wyashington, D. C.-Sealed proposals in dupli-cate will be opened here at 12 noon January16, 1919, for construction, complete, of five ad-ditional buildings and remodeling attendants'quarters at United States Quarantine Station,Reedy Island, Del. Information may be ob-tained at this office.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.Bids will be received until 2 p. in. January

10, 1919, at the Supply Division, room 1006,Interior Department Building, for the furnish-ing and delivery of two 2-ton Mack coal trucksfor rhe use of the Government fuel yards,Bureau of Mines.

Bids will be received until 2 p. m. January16, 1919, at the Supply Division, room 1006,Interior Department Building, for furnishingand installing one slate panel board in thesubstation room of the Interior DepartmentBuilding.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.Sealed proposals will be opened by the

lighthouse superintendent, Baltimore, Md., at2 o'clock p. m. January 20, 1919, for docking,renewing, and reinforcing hull plates, renew-ing sections of keel plates, wirhdrawing tailShaft, renewing sleeves, bearings, etc., clean-ing and painting, minor repairs to hull andmachinery, extending and rearranging super-intendent's and officers' quarters, new main-mast, etc., lighthouse tender Maple. Informa-tion upon application to the above office.

6

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TIE OFICIAL U. S. 13ULLETIN: THIRSDAY, JAWITARY '9, 1919.

PLAN FOR DISSOLUTION OF THE AMERICANPROTELTIVE LEAGUE ON FEBRUARY 1, 1919

WASHINGTON, D. C.,December 19, 1918.

To all Chiefs of the American ProtectlreLealue:

By authority of the Attorney Generalof the United States, the national direc-tors present herewith the plan for thedissolution of the American ProtectiveLeague on February 1, 1919.

The American Protective League wasorganized to serve the Government of theUnited States in the emergency of thegreat war. Through the Department ofJustice it has been privileged to renderservice of great value to the Governmentin the Investigation and report of enemyactivities and disloyalties in all sections;in aiding all local and district draftboards in the enforcement of the selective-service law, and the apprehension of de-linquents and deserters; in cooperatingwith the Military Intelligence Division ofthe General Staff In the gathering of In-formation of military importance and theInvestigation of the character and loyaltyof applicants for Army commissions, forpassports and for civilian service over-seas; and in making investigations of'various kinds for other departments,boards, and agencies of the Government.Its work has been essentially war work.

With the cessation of hostilities theservice of the league was by no meansconcluded. A large number of investiga-tions were Still pending. It was neces-ary that these investigations be com-

pleted in order that the GovernmentMight determine whether or not proseen-tiols should be instituted against the in-dividuals charged with infractions or eva-sions of the war statutes. Furthermore,As the War statutes relained in fullforce, the necessity for certain investiga-tions under these statutes immediatelyarose.

With the disposal of these matters,ho ,ever, the need for the service of theAmerican Protective League as a waragency is at an end. Decision musttherefore be made whether or not theleague shall be continued as an auxiliaryto the Department of Justice for the pur-pose of investigating and reporting uponinfractions and evasions of laws of theUnited States other than those containedin the war statutes, or whether the leagueshall be dissolved. In determining thisquestion, the national directors haveconferred repeatedly and at length withthe officials of the Department of Justice,and the conclusion has now been reachedthat the league should be dissolved. Sev-tral considerations have impelled thisdecision.

It is recognized that important servicemight still be rendered by the organiza-tion in many ways. Alien enemy appli-Cants for naturalization should be inves-tigated; fraudulent allotments should beuncovered; delinquents and deserters notyet apprehended should be brought tojustice; individuals and organizationsadvocating the overthrow of governmentand the destruction of social order byforce should be reported. Other oppor-tunities for service are at hand. Butthis work can and should be done by ex-isting departments of the Government.Tme aggregate of the work would be in-

considerable as compared with the enor-mous volume of work carried on by theleague during the months of the war, andWould not alone justify the maintenanceof a great citi-en organization In aid ofthe Government. Nor would the Work ofthe league be likely to prove as efficientas in time of war. During that period nosacriflce of time or effort was too greatfor the members. Men of the highestbusiness and professional ability madetheir work for the league their first con-sideration, without regard to personalsacrifice. Their first desire was to helpwin the war. Now that the war has beengloriously won, they feel that their pres-ent duty is to take their place in the con-structive work of peace. The result hasbeen, and will be in increasing degree, todeprive the league in large ipart of Itsmost responsible and stable officers andmembers. For similar reasons the prob-lem of finance will soon become acute,'and local divisionS will become emubar-rassed or will cet se to operate for lackof financial support.

Important as are the above considera-tions. there are deeper reasons for thedissolution of the league. 'The membershave been trained and have renderedtheir service'as investigators. They haveacted under the direction of a departmentof the Government, and nader their oathof office have reported infractions of thelaws of the country without fear or favorwherever they were found. The warrantfor their Inquiry into the interests andactivities of their fellow citizons was theexistence of the national emergency. Bitthe war is ended and the country willsoon be at peace, confronted only by theeenemies internal and external who wagetheir war in time of peace. In such timethere is no place for organized citizenespionage. It is contrary to the spirit 'ofdemocracy. It is dangerous in its tend-encies and so might well be disastrous inIts results. So far .as the American Pro-tective Leagie is conce-ned, many of itsmembers would quite naturally turnthemselves to combating those radicalmovements whidh they consider hostileto the best interests of their country.Certain of these movements involve po-litical doctrines, some of which are un-doubtedly violative of our law, but othersof which infringe no law. Other radicalmovements involve disputes between la-bor ani capital, and the members of theleague in certain sections would findthemselves arrayed upon one side or theother of controversaes of this character.

The Department of Justice pursues itscourse free from political controversy orindustrial dispute. Its officials serveonly the Government and so are able tohold themselves aloof. But the officersand members of the league are active inevery industry, trade, and profession.As citizens they should, and do, take partin the affairs of their respective Statesand of the Nation. They could not, ifthey would, separate themselves fromactive participation in such affairs. Un-der these circumstances it would be in-evitable that through individual activi-ties local divisions would be drawn intopolitical and industrial controversy andwould find themselves in the position of

.7

ALLOWS CHARTER OF NEUTRALSHIPS TO PRIVATE CITIZENS

The United States Shipping Board an-nounces that neutral vessels will here-after be allowed to charter to the varioustime chitrterers as in prewar times. Thisaction was the result of the rescinding ofa resolution passed by the ShippingBoard on April 18, as follows:

"Resolved, That It is the sense of thisboard that hereafter no charters of neu-tral vessels shall be approved exceptingto the board."

As a result of this resolution the boardexercised complete control over manyneutral vessels. A number of Norwegian,Danish, and Swedish steamers wereaffected.

Since the armistice the Army has re-linquished many steamers together withthe release of several of our new Ameri-can steamers from the New Englandcoal business; considerable tonnage hasthus been throWn on the market. Ves-Sels averaging 9:500 dead-weight tonnagecapacity were mostly affected.

At the last meeting of the board (Tues-day) it was determined to no longer pro-hibit the chartering committee of theUnited States Shipping Board from ap-proving charters of neutral vessels to pri-vate citizens.

The board is informed that by this ac-tion owners of Norwegian steamers nowoffering in the New York market will findbusiness for these vessels from privatecitizens.

Collbating that which they might 'eon-Wider political heresy or industrial men-ace, but which would nevertheless beIaftl agitation which the Departmentof Jattice could not well oppose.

IThder these ctcimastances the useful-Ifess of the league as an auxiliary of theDepartment of Justice Would quickly be-come impaired and would sooner or latercome to an end.

'The national directors deeply apprect-Ate the spirit which has prompted manyofileers and mtembers to express the hopethat the league be 'continUed as a patti-otic body in the future. They realisethat these expressions are born of a finedesire to serve the country in peace aswell as in war. But after the dissolu-tion of the league its members as citi-9exts of the United States will continueto render the best of service to the coun-try. Their experience and training willSpiadtidly equip them for that service,and In the years to come as individualcitizens of their respective communitiesthey 'will not only afford stability Intimes of agitation or unrest, but theywill exert a powerful force in oppositionto dangerous movements and tendencieswherever they may arise. The service ofthe leagre will not end; the league willnot die. Though formally dissolved, Itwill remain a potent force.

These are the considerations which Inthe main have prompted the decision.

We inefose herewith the prescribedplan which must be diligently followedby all local chiefs in order that the leaguemay be dissolved in regular order, in amanner worthy of its history and accom-plishment.

Respectfully,NATIONAL DIkECTons, AlERITCAN

PROTECTIve LEAGui.

Page 8: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

FUEL ADMINISTRATION ORDERIN TENDED TO PREVENT WASTEIN THE USE OF NATURAL GAS

NECESSARY BECAUSE OFGENERAL SHORTAGE

Burning of Flambeaux orOther Outside Lights inDaytime Prohibited-Li-censees Directed to ReportAll Cases where Consum-ers Persist in Wasteful-ness-Text of Order andExplanatory Statement.

The United States Fuel Administra-tion issues the following:

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 4, 1919.It appearing to the United States Fuel

Administrator that the supply of naturalgas throughout the United States israpidly diminishing, and that a generalshortage therein exists, and that it Isnecessary, therefore, in order to secure anadequate supply and equitable distribu-tion, that all wasteful practices in theconsumption of natural gas shall be elimi-nated,

The United States Fuel Administrator,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,

Text of Regulation.Hereby makes and establishes the fol-

lowing regulation, effective January 8,1919, and until further or other order,and subject to general or specific modif-cation from time to time, and at anytime:

REGULATION,

The use of natural gas in any wastefulmanner is hereby prohibited. It shall bedeemed wasteful to burn natural gas bymeans of flambeaux or open lights; toburn natural gas for the purpose of out-side lighting during daylight hours; toburn natural gas in inefficient appliances;to burn more natural gas than is reason-ably necessary for the purpose which it Isintended to serve; or to consume naturalgas In any other manner which is notreasonably efficient and economical. Li-censees are hereby directed to report tothe United States Fuel Administrationall cases where consumers persist in thewasteful use of natural gas.

H. A. GARFIELD,United States Fuel Administrator.

U. S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION,Washington, D. G., January 6, 1919.

STATEMENT REGARDING ORDER PROHIBITINGTHE USE OF NATURAL GAS IN ANY WASTE-FUL MANNER.

The marketed production of naturalgas in the United States amounts to

about 800 billion cubic feet a year, serv-ing about 10 per cent of the population.This product takes the place of over 30,-000,000 tons of coal. It is estimated thatthe wastage of natural gas Is equal tothe consumption, and that a conspicuousproportion of this loss results from prac-tices which may readily be eradicated.

Owing to the magnitude of the servicerendered by natural gas and the signifi-cance of the preventable losses takingplace in its consumption, the conserva-tion of this product Is one of great impor-tance, especially during the coming win-ter. The efforts of the Fuel Administra-tion toward the conservation of naturalgas have already effected a considerablesaving translatable in terms of coal.

The natural gas situation has becomesteadily worse during the last few years.In many parts of the country at the pres-ent moment It is critical; In many com-munities the consequences during thecoming winter will be serious. The sup-ply Is beginning to run short, and onlyby the greatest vigilance and care candue service be obtained from the quan-tity available. The losses In connectionwith the use of natural gas are greaterrelatively than those of any other com-modity, and many of these losses are sub-ject to immediate improvement throughenforcement of proper regulations.

Prior to June 30, 1916, the productionof natural gas In West Virginia for anumber of years had been supporting thedecline in output of Ohio, Indiana, andPennsylvania, where the seriousness ofthe situation is somewhat hidden by thesupply imported from the neighboringState. But, according to figures com-piled by the public utilities commissionof West Virginia, the output in this Stateduring the fiscal year ending June 30,1917, declined to the extent of about 12per cent, thus withdrawing this measureof its support from the States of Indiana,Ohio, and Pennsylvania.

In view of such interrelation of con-sumption and production and the factthat a decline in available supply ina given community is usually hidden fora period through an overdraft upon moredistant fields, the situation in the ag-gregate is capable of developing criticalaspects with disastrous suddenness. Thecoincidence of national emergency withwhat would have ordinarily been a natu-ral gas shortage has aggravated the situ-ation and makes more essential a continu-ation of conservation measures.

The need for natural gas conserva-tion is no better exemplified than in thecase of Louisville, Ky. When, last win-ter, its supply of natural gas failed, itwas found that 1.9 per cent of the con-sumers were using 30.7 per cent of thenatural gas.

This was due in part to the consump-tion of natural gas in converted coal fur-naces, wholly improper appliance forburning natural gas, Public utilities com-missions are now prohibiting the use ofnatural gas in appliances not primarilyconstructed for such use.

Investigations by the Fuel Adminis-

tration show that the wastage due toleakage In distributing systems has beenenormous, In many cases, where meterswere installed, it was found that the leak-age ran as high as 50 per cent of thetotal. The leakage in the consumers'house pipes is much larger than ordi-narily appreciated. In houses where leak-age has been checked, it has been foundthat the leakage averaged 19,000 cubicfeet of gas per annum for each house.There are many distributing plants thatwaste more than one-third of the gasdelivered at the gates of the town, andthere are many main transmission lineswhere the percentage of leakage is veryhigh.

A large number of open flame torches,or flambeaux, are still in use. This isnot only an inefficient and wastefulmethod of securing illumination at night,but in many instances the torches arenot shut off during the day and this prac-tice is especially reprehensible at thepresent time.

Where wells are blown Into the atmos-phere for water-freeing purposes, thegas, of necessity, is lost. However, inmany cases the wells are blown longerthan necessary, and in others it wouldbe feasible to install special pumps forthe removal of the water so as to cur-tail this form of waste. A large propor-tion of waste Is due to the fact that inmany communities cheap gas, or evenfree gas, is supplied for manufacturing.Where either is done, efficient devices areordinarily not in use and a considerableImprovement can be effected.

The so-called free gas feature hasbeen especially troublesome and has re-sulted in depriving many domestic con-sumers of an adequate supply of the bestfuel available for household use. In anextensive investigation of the amountof gas cons-imed by domestic consumersin West Virginia having this so-calledfree gas service privilege (on account ofhaving gas wells or gas lines on theirfarms), it was found that the averageconsumption per free consumer a yearwas 480,000 cubic feet. This is a wasteof at least 350,000 cubic feet for eachfree consumer a year. There are at least4,400 free consumers in West Virginia,and at this rate of waste this item aloneamounts to 1,540,000,000 cubic feet ayear.

The following further emphasizes thisform of waste:

Average annual consumption for eachfree domestic natural gas consumer inWest Virginia, 480,000.

Average annual consumption for eachdomestic natural gas consumer in theUnited States, 100,000.

These few examples, which might bemultiplied many times, will serve toshow that the wastage in natural gas isnotoriously high. Many points of wast-age have been corrected and should con-tinue to be held under a corrective in-fluence.

Therefore, it is felt that the uniquecircumstances surrounding the matter ofnatural gas justify the enforcement ofan order prohibiting the continuation ofwasteful practices in the consumptionof natural gas.

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

8

Page 9: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 9

CONSOLIDATED LIST OF GENERAL STAFF CORPSGIVING RANK, STATION, AND DATE OF DETAIL

Following is a consolidated list of the General Staff Corps detailed under the provisions of the act ofCongress, approved June 3, 1916, amended by the act of Congress approved May 12, 1917, and by the act ofCongress approved May 18, 1917:

Temporary grade Duty in Date of Temporary grade Duty in Date ofName and station. and penmanent arm Washington detail. Name and station, and permanent arm Washington daioof service. sn e tof service. since--

March, Peyton C Washington.Coe, Frank W.,1 Washington.Goethals, George W.,' Wash-

ington.

Jervey, Henry,2 Washington...

McIntyre, Frank, Washington.

Anderson, Edward D., Wash-ington.

Barker, John W.,2 Washington.Bishop, Percy P., Washington.

Brown, Lytle,2 Washington....

Brown, Preston 2 France.......Churchill, M., Washington,

(D. S., France)

De Armond, Edward H.,2Washington.

Drake, Charles E., Washing-ton.

Drum, Hugh A., France.......Fassett, Win. M., France 2.....Hines, Frank T., Washington..

Ketcham, Daniel W., France...Kilbourne, Chas. E France ..King, Edward L., France 2...Lochridge, P. D., France.......McNair, Leslie J., France......Munson, Edward L., Washing-

ton.2

Naylor, W. K., France 2. ...Nolan, Dennis E., France.Smith, Harry A., France......Rees, Robert I, Washington

(D. S., France).

Alley, Charles R. Washington'Arrowsmith, G. . France 2

...Avres, Leonard P.,Washington

(D. S., France).Bach, C. A., France'..........Beck, Paul W., Camp Wheeler,

Ga.Black, Roger D., Washington..Bowman, George T France...Brabson Fay W.,' Firance.Brees, Herbert J.,2 France.:..Browning William S, France.Buchan, Fred E., France......Chaffee, Adna R.,2 France......Chitt, Wm. D.,2 Camp Custer,

Clark, W. F.,' Washington....

Cochou, George W.,2 Washing-ton.

Collins, E. T.,2 France.........Conger, Arthur L., France.....Conley, E. T.,' France...---..-Conell, Win. M.,' Cam p Sevier.Conrad, C. L.,jr.,2 Washington.Cotes, Harry N., France..Cordier, Constant, Washington.

Coward, Jacob Mi., France..Coxe, Alex B France..Craig, J. W.,' Washington ...

Crnse, Fred T., France ....Denglor, Fred L.,' Washington.Dougherty, A. S Washington'.Dnn, John M.,Wieashingon'2.Enochs, Berkeley, Frane 2..Fenton, Chauncey L., Wash-

Gen., C. of S.Maj.gen.,C.ofO.A.C.Maj.gen.(ret.) asst.

toO.f S. & d&rec-tor P. S. & T.

Maj. gen., asst. toC. of S., dir. of op.

Maj. en., ex. asst.toC f S.

B. g. (Cay.), chief,operations branch.

B. g. (hf.)..........B. g. (C.A.C.), chief,

personnel branch.B. g. (Eng.), asst.

to C. of S., pres.A. W. C., dir. W.P. D.

B. g. (Inf.)..........B. g. (F. A.), asst.

to C. of S., dir.M. I.

B. g. (F. A.)........

B..T(Cv.), chief,

B. g. (Inf.).......... do..........B. g. (0. A. C), cef

of embarkatioB. g. (C. A. C.)....

..... do.............B. g. (Cay.).........

..... do...............B. g. (F. A.)...B. g. (M. C.), chief

Morale Branch.B. g. (Inf.).....

....do............... do..........B. g. (Inf.), chair-

man, Corn. on Ed.& Sp. Tr.

Col. (C. A. C.).......Cot. (11i.) ....Cot. (U. S. A.), chief

Statistics Branch.Col. (Cay.).....Col. (Inf.)......

Col. (Engrs.)........Col. (Cay.)..........Col, (n.)..........Cot. (C .)Col. (F. A.) ....Col. (luf.) ....

..... Ao..............

Col. (Cay.), chief,W. P. Branch.

Col. (C. A. C.......

Col. (Inf.)..............do ....... ).....

C. do...).......do. (0 ....

Col. (Cay.)do. ( ..........

Col. (Int.), liaisonfor foreign affairs.

Cot. (CO. A. C.)._Co. (Ca .).....Col. (Cay.), x. o.,W. P. D.Cot. (F..)Cot. (C A.) .).-Cot. (tnf.) ....Cot. (C. A. C.)..Cot. (tnf.) .... .....Cot. (F. A.)....

Mar, 4,1918June 21,1918Dec. 11,1917

Dec. 13,1917

Mar.MayApr.

July

2, 191824,191816,1917

12,1918

July 9,19181 July 9,1918

Aug. 27,1917

June 13,1918Oct. 2,1917

May 1,1918

Aug. 22,1917

June 6, 1918Oct. 18,1917

Mar. 28,1918

Jan. 26,1918June 6,1918

Oct. 13,1918 Jan. 26,1918

June 12,1918 July 22,1918

.Juno 4,1917un 1917.. . Jan. 26,1918

June 16,1917 June 6,1917

.............................

Oct. 3,1918

............ .

Aug. 22,1917Jan. 26,1918

Do.Jan. 13,1915Jime 4,1917Oct. 3,1918

Jan. 26,1918Apr. 24,1918Juno 11,1917June 4,1917

June 20,1918 Apr. 25,1918Feb. 19,1918Oct. 25,1918

Jan. 26,1918Sept. 30,1918

May 23,1918

Juno 24,1918

Fob. 18,1918

...............

.1... . .. .

Jne 13, 1918

'June 13,919

...............

...............Juneo 711

May. 11June 16,1918Feb. 26,1918

1..1.......1...

Ferguson, Arthur M., Wash- Col. (Inf.)........... Sept. 25,1918ington.'

Flemi, R. J., Washington ... Col. (Cav.).......... June 17,1918Fitch, oger S France.do.Ford, Stanley ii. France -------.............--Fuller, Elverton ht., France ........ do...: ........ ........... :Fuqua, S then 0., France'2...do ....... .......Furlow, J. V., Waahington'2.I ... do ............ lJune 2,1918

June 11,1918June 4, 1917Jan. 26,1918

DoOct. 23,1917June 11, 1918Feb. 23,1918Sept. 30, 1918

July 22,1918

Feb. 14,1918

Jan. 26,1918June 4,1917Apr. 11, 1918Sept. 30, 1918July 22,1918May 20,1916June 4,1917

Oct. 5,1917Nov. 15, 1916July 22,1918

June 4,1917Oct. 7,1918Oct. 26,1918Feb. 23,1918Jan. 26,1918Jan. 17,1918

Sept. 25,1918

July 2, 1918Jan. 26,1918Feb. 7,1918Oct. 23,1917Jan. 26,1918July 22,1918

Gardner, Fulton Q. C., Wash-ington.

Garlington, Creswell, France 2..Goodale, George S., France 2...Goodrich, P. M., Washington 2.Gowen, James B., France 2.....Graham, James M., France 2. ..Grant, U. S., 3d, France 2......Grant, Walter S., France......Greer, Allen J., France 2.......Gulick, John W., Washington

(en route).'Halstead, Lawrence, France

2...Hannah, James G., Wash-

ington.2Hanson, James,' Camp Sheri-

dan, Ala.Hartshorn, Edwin S., Wash-

ington.Hawkins, Hamilton S.,2 France.Hayne, Paul T.,2 France.......Hearn, Roscoe H., Washing-

ton.Hickman, Edwin A.,2 Wash-

ington.Hilton, Charles H., Washing-

ton.Hodges, Campbell B.,2 France..Honeycutt, F. W., WashingtonHowell, James F.,' France.....Hughes, Wm. N France.Ingram, Ralph h.,2 Washing-

ton.Johnson Walter H., France....Jones, Cifford, Washington....Johnston, William T.,' Fort

Sam Houston, Tex.Jordan, R. H.,' Washington

(D. S., France).Joyce, Kenyon A.,2 France.....Kellond, F. G., Washington....Kelton, Robert H. C.,' Wash-

ington.Kerth, Monroe C., France......Kingman, John J.,' France.

Knght, H. ., Washingon 2 .... :Lacy, Francis E., France......

a . L., Washington 2...Lee,Joh C.0H.,Frn.e......Lincoln, Charles S., France 2.Lincoin, Francis H., France ...McAndrews, Joseph B., Wash-

ington.McBride, Robert B., Frances...McCammon, William B., Wash-

ington2McCaskey, Douglas, Washing-

ton.McOleave,Robt., France 2.....-Marshall, George C., jr., France.Martin Walter F. Washingt6n'Masteler,K.C., Washington. -Maybach, A.A., Washington2..Merriam, Henry C., Charleston,

S. C.Merrill, Dana T., Washington

(en route).Miller, Alex.M. Washington'.MilierFrankJ Washington'..Morrow, Frank ., Washington.Morton,C.E., Washington'..Murray, Peter, Washington'. .

Myers u B, France.........No ilGuy S.,R Washington..Ohnstad, John C., WashingtonPalmer, John McA., France....Pi Ceig James N., France ...Pruny eonard .,2 Wash-ington.

Raymond William H.,2 FranceRichmond, Henry R.,'France..Roberts, Charles D.,2 France...Romeyn, C. A.,' Washington...Ross, Tenney, Washington...Seaman, A. Owen, Washington-.Shartle, Samuel G.,Washington

(D. S., Berne).Sheldon, Raymond ' France..Singleton, Asa L.,2 irance. .

Col. (C. A. C.), see.,G. S.

Cot. (Engers. ..Cot. (................. do.................. do.............

....do ...........Col. (Iugs.)........Col. (Cay..).....Col. (tnf.).Col. (C. A. C.)...

Oct. 4,1917

........ ......Apr. 22,1918........... . ............ .................

...............

Oct. 5,1917

Jan. 26,1918Do.

Apr. 16,1918Jan. 26,1918

Do.Dec. 21,1917June 4,1917Jan. 26,1918

Do.

Col. (In.)......Do..June 17,1918 July 22, 1918

..... do....................... Oct. 14,1918

Col. (Inf.), chief,Coordination See.

Col. (Cay.)............... do..............Col. (Inf.)...........

Col. (Car.)..........

Col. (C. A. C.), chief,Inventions See.

Col. (Int..........Col. (F. A..........Col. (C. A. C.)..Col. (It.)........... do..............

..... do..............Col. (C. A. C.).......Col. (Cay.)........

Col. (C. A. C.).......

Col. (Car.)..........Col. (Int.)...........Col. (C. A. C.).......

Col. (Int.)...........Col. (Engrs.).......Col.(Int.)..........

..... do..........Col. (C. A. C.).......Col. (Engrs.)........Col. (Inf.)....-.-.--Col. (C. A. C.)......Col. (Cay.)..........

Col. (C. A. C.). .-.----Col. (Inf.)...........

Apr. 1,19183 1 Oct. 23,1917

...............Oct. 4,1917

May 6, 1918

Feb. 18,1918Jan. 26,1918Oct. 23,1917

June 4,1918

Oct. 6,1917 Oct. 16,1917

...............Juno 17,918

Nov. 6,1918

,..............Feb. 7,1918

...............

...............

...............Oct. 2,1917Oct. 25,1918

June 14,1918

May 6,1918

Oct. 4, 1917

Apr. 18,1918

Jan. 25,1918June 11,1918Feb. 2,1918June 4,1918Jan. 26,1918

Oct.Jan.Oct.

July

Jan.Oct.Dec.

23,191721,19188,1918

22,1918

26,191823, 19175,1918

Mar. 11,1918Jan. 26,1918Aug. 21,1918Nov. 18,1916Apr. 25,1918Jan. 26,1918

doFeb. 5,1918Oct. 16,1917

Jan. 26,1918Apr. 13,1918

Col. (Cay.)..........I Apr. 1,1918 4 Oct. 16,1917

Col. (Inf.)..........---- do-.--.........

Col. (Cay.)..........Col. (.A.C.)............ do.......-........... do.-.........

Col. (Int.).._--.--..-

Col. (Cay.).....Col. (C.A.C.)......Col. (Il.)...........

..do.........Col. (nf) chief

Traiimg Branch.'Col. (Cav.)..........Col. (U. S. A.)......Col. (C. A. C.).......Col. (Int.)..........

....do............Col. (Cav.)......

...............-..--..--------Aug. 1,1918Oct. 20,1917May 20,1918.......... .. .

...............

Sept. 5,1918Apr. 27,1918Apr. 10,1918June 11,1918June 12,1918

.......... .. .May 19,1918June 11,1918.......... '

Jan. 26,1918June 5,1917Oct. 19,1918Oct. 23,1917Oct. 24,1918Nov. 15,1910

Jan. 26,1918

doApr. 25,1918June 11,1918Aug. 21,1918July 22,1918

June 11,1918Oct. 10,1918Aug. 21,1918Jan. 5,1918Feb. 28,1918Mar. 13,1918

Col. C. A. .)....... ............. Jan. 28,1918Co. a.)........... .......... Mar. 7,1918Col. (tnt.)........... .. ......... Jan. 26,1918Col. (Cay.).......... June 14,1918 July 22,1918Col. (Inf.).......... Dec. 24,1918 Jan. 26,1918.....do............... .June 12,1917 June 4,1917Col. (C. A. 0.).... ............... June 11,1918

Col. (Inf.)........... ..........-- June 26,1918... do........... ............... Aug. 21,19-18

Page 10: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TIHURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

CONSOLIDATED LIST OF GENERAL STAFF CORPSTemporary grade Duty in Date of Temporary grade Duty i Date of

Name and station. and permanent arm Washington da]. Name and station, and permanent arm Washington detil.ofservice. since- ofservice. sine-

Spaulding, Thomas M.,2 Wash-ington.

Steese, 1. G.,3 Washington.Sweeney, Walter G.,' France...1 e, nDanie I., Washington..Tebbetts, Harry H, France....Townsesnd, Q. L, rame......Tyner, George P., Frame......Turner, G. S., Fort Bayard, N.

Mexico.Van Deman, Ralph H France.Van Voorhis Daniel France...Waldron William H' France 2.Weeks,

6harles W., ashing-

ten.'White, Herbert A., Washing-

ten.,Whit feld, Robert, Washington.Williams, Albert S., Boston,

Mass.'Whduibns, B. H. L., Washing-

ten.Williams, Ezekiel J., Frances'...Wilson, Walter K., Washing-

ton.Wilson, Jennings B., Camp Me-

Glellan, Ala.5

Winterburn, George W., Wash-ington.'

Wyllie, Robert E., Washing-ton.

Young, F. S., France..........Adds, Emmett, France

2 .

Allen, Charles C., France% .....Atkins, Joseph A., France ....Pagby, 1Philip ff., France..);lrd, GoreH. Frances ..Baird, Fred H....nc .Ball, Colin H.,4 Panama Canal

Zone.Leebe Royden E., France....pe, William H.,

2 Washint.

Benedict, Jay L.,2

Washington.BIhir, James A., jr.," Washing-

ton.Boswell, Walter 0 FranceBrandt, AlfredP Camp Han-

cock, Ga.Brown, Thomas W., Washing-

ton.Butlier E I .,' Camp

)7dsorth, S. C.Cimpbell, Aithur G.,' Wash-

ingtons.Case , P. ,' Washington.

iC, W.AFrance...Chfr,Anrw1, France..

IN'!, iraui W.2 France .-Clondisin, WilliarII.> Frane.Colladay, Edgar B.,2 ashing-

10n.Canaslly, Donald H., Washing-

ton.Cowals, John K.,' Camp Sheri-

dan,Ala.Dickinson R. L. Washington.Early, Ciiford C.2

Washington.FarumF. H., France ........Flsher, Robert H.,2 Camp

Meads, Md.FrIs Gade, S. 'Franms ----

Garri, Dsid G. C.,2 Wash-ington.

Gasser, Lorenzo D.,' France...Gsbbin, Henry,' Washington..Graham, Wm. B., France......Grier, llarry S.,s France........Groninger Homer M. France..Ilammond, Thomas W., Wash-

ington (en route).Ranson, Linwood ..,2 Camp

Lewi ash.Hardenergh, Raymond W.,'

Camp Sheridan, Ala.Hester, J. H.,' Washington.....Hniderness,Arthur W.,s France1{orsfall L. P.,' Washington...Hoyt, Chas. 9 2 Washington...Hunt, Elvid, ae...-----Kent, Guy ' Washington.Kiimball, l'ishard H.,' ash-'

ington.Krueger, Walter,' France....Lace, Arthur W., France.-.Lentz, Bernard

5 Washington..

Lewis, C. R.,' ashington.LoughboroughWm. B.,sWash-

ington.Luid, Charles E. T.,1 Washing-

ton.Lvach, George A., France

2. ...

McCoaeh, David, Jr., France. --Mason, Charles H., France..

Col. (0. A. C.)....... Sept. 21,1918

Col. (Engrs.).-.....Sept. 12,1918Col. (Int.)........... ...............Col. (Engrs.)........ Mar. 4,1918Col. (Inf ........... ...............

..... de...................Col. (Cay.)........

..... do..........Gel. (Cav.)..........Gol. (Int.) ....Cel. (fill. )cttHs.

torical bran11ChGol. (J. A. G.), chief,

L.R.&R.Branch.Col. (Inf.)...........

..... do.............

Col. (C. A. C.).......

Gel. (Inf.) ....Col. (C. A. C.), chief,

Cable Sec.Col. (Inf)......

Col. (Cav.)..........

Col. (C. A. C.), chief,EquipmentBranch.

Gel. (lnt.)...Lieut. eel. (Ca-v.)....-ieut. eol. (let.) .:::

.... do.............

..... do............Lieut. cel. (Cav.)....Lt. Col. (Int.)............ do..........

..... do.........LI. ol. (Ca.).....Lt. Col. (Inf.)...Lt. Col. (U. S. A.)...

Lt. Col. (Int.).......... do.... .........

..... do..............

..... do..............

Lt. col. (C. A. C.),ex ., M. I. D.

Lt. eol. (If.).......t. . Idon.....).....

........do..........---

Lt. eol. (C. A. C.)...

Lt. eol. (Enigrs.).--.-Lt. Col. (Int.).

Lt. col. (U. S. C.)...Lt. Col. (In.).... ..... do.- .--- .-- ..----Lt. eel. (U. S. A.)...

Lt. col. (Inf.)....................do..........

..... do ...............Lt. Col. (Oay.) ....Lt. Col.(Inf.) ........... do..............Lt. col. (Cav.)......Lt. col. (Inf.).......

..... .........

Lt. col. (U. 8 A.).

Lt. col. (Inf.)......... ... .do..........Lt. Col. (Inf.)....Lt. Col. (C. A. C.)....Lt. col. (Inf.).......Lt. col. (Ca-v.). .

t... col............

Lt. Col. (Int.)...-----... .... ....... .... ..... o..... ..................do.......... __. ..... o..... ..........

Lt. eel. (. A. C.) ....

Lt. eel. (Inf.) ...Li. eel. (Enges.).--Lt. eel. (let.).---

...............

Mar. 5,1918

Feb. 4,1918

Aug. 29,1917..............

Jan. 28,1918

Dec. 21, 1918 6

June 11,1918

Aug. 27,1917

...............

...............

............ ,...

...............

Apr. 17, 1918.Oct. 23,1018.Sept. 16,1918.

Jume 8,1917.

.......... --.

May 25,1918.

June 19,1918.

.. ........ ....Mar. 7,1918.

Sept. 21, 1918.

July 15,1918.Feb. 19,1918................

............ ...

illy 25,1918

Oct. 28,191S

June 17,1918

Oct. 2,1918

Jan. 28,1918Jan. 15,1918

June 14,1i918June 11,1918

Dec. 24,1918

Sept.21,1918

Sept. 12,1918Jan. 26,1918Jan. 21,1918Oct. 23,1917July 22,1918June 4,1917Feb. 14,1918

July 8,1915Oct. 18,1917Jan. 26,1918

Do.

Da.

June 11,1918Dec. 11,1918

Jan. 21,1918

Jan. 28,1913Oct. 16,1917

Sept. 30,1918

Aug. 21,1918

Aug. 22,1917

June 4,1017Jan. 26,1918

Do.Feb. 14,1918Jan. 21,1918Apr. 25,1918Feb. 14,1918Dec. 7,1918

Jan. 26,1918Apr. 13,1918Nov. 5,1918Dec. 2,1918

Jan. 20,1918Jan. 26,1918

Jime 4,1917

Sept. 10, 1918

Sept. 25,1918

Apr. 25,1918June 4,1917Oct. 16,1917Jan. 26,1918Jan. 25,1918Mar. 1,1918

June 11,1918

Sept. 30, 1918

Dec. 7,1918Feb. 14,1918Jan. 26,1918Sept. 30,41918

Feb. 25,1918Oct. 7,1918

Jan. 29,1918Nov. 9,1918Aug. 2,1917Jan. 28,1918June 11, 1918June 4,1918

Aug. 21,1918

Do.

Do.Sept. 1,19185Oet. 10,1918

Do.Oct. 23,1917Jan. 25,1918Feb. 7,1918

Jan. 26,1918Aug. 22,1917Feb. 1,1918Aug. 21,1918

Do.

Jan. 26,1918

Jan. 26,1918Aug. 22,1917June 4,1917

Mie, Sherman, Franee. . Lt. el. (T. A.).Prie, Frederick A., jr., Wash- Lt. Cl. A.

loon. 2Robinson, Oliver P., A. E. F., Lt. Col. (Int).

SiberiaRodney, Dorsey R., Camp Se- Lt. eel. (Gay.).

vier B..5Sneed, Byard, Camp Sherman, Lt. eel. Jl.).

Ohio.2Spalding, M. E., France.........do..........Standiferd Wm. R., France.... do..........Supples, If. Clay i., Newport. do..........

News.2Satherland, Samuel J., Wash-. do..........

ington.2Taylor, Win. W., Jr., Washing-. do..........

ton (on route).Telford, Charles, Washington.. Lt. eel. (Gav.).Test, Frederick C., Washing- Lt. eel. (Int.).

ten.2

Titus, Calvin P., Camp Logan,

Upham, John S., France2 . do..........

Wainwright J. M France 2.... Lt. col. (Cay.)......_Wallace, Win. U.,Vraxce . Lt. col. (Inf.)...---Whlen , Townsed, Washig- .. do.............

Williams, Edward H., Wash- L. coL (U. S. A.)..ingten.2

Williams, Sumner M., Gamp Lt. col. (Cay.)......Fuaston Hans 2

Wise, . C6., Wasinogton2. Lt col, (Tnf.).......AvrvRe F.L.... MranceA .A........Barns, Teolm re jr., a ash- H. (Gdov.).

tugton.Beebe, Henry A.,2 Gamp Ma. (U, S. A.)...

Kearney Galnetchor, Kafren s.2, France..... Maj.

Bovard, Warren g., Washing- Maj. ( A.).ton.

Brown, Thourn K.,x West Maj. (Gav.).Point, N. Y.

Burgess, WT. R,'2 Washington.. Maj. (U. S. A.) ---Church, lihe C., Washington-..... do...........Crawford, Medorem,jr.,5Cainp Ma]. (Inf.)....

Dodge, Iowa.Dasher, Gharles L.,' Washing, Maj. (U. S. A,)......

ton.Davis, Ha. 5

Washington.. Maj. (o...........Dick, l. I WV Washington.....do..............Doniat, Franz A. France...... Mal. (F. A.)......-Eichelberger, R. L,A. E. F., Maj. (Inf...........

Siberia.Greene, James S.,2 Camp Ma].(Gav.).

Wheeler, Ga.Hallett, Ralph H.,' Washing-. Maj. U. S. A.).

ton.Hammer, Win. J.,2 Washington. do..........Helms Birch,

2 Washington (D. do..........

S., France).Roge Benjamin F., Camp. Ma].(Gar.).

Me;lellan, Ala.Jervey, Huger W.,2 Washington Maj. (U. S. A.).Johnson, Archibald McN.,' Mal. (F. A.).

Camp Funston, Kans.Jones, Ralph E.,' Camp Bowie, Maj.(Jht.).

Tex.Leonard, Joseph S.,& Camp. do..........

Travis, Tet.McCarthy, Charles E.,% Wash- Maj. (U. S. A-).

ington.McMeein, Charles W.,2 Wash-. do..........

ington.McMurtry, Alden L.,2 Wash-. do..........

ington.Marks, Emerson J.,2 Washing-. do..........

ton.Marston, Hunter S.,1 Washing. do..........

ton.Martin, Lawrence 2 France. do..........Mensher, Pearson,' Camp Sheri- Ma]. (Cav.) ....

dan, Ala.Morse, Charles H.,2 Washing- Maj. (1. S. A.).

ton.Newman, Richard D.,% Wash- Maj. (Ga-.).

ington.Patterson, Russell B.,2 Wash. do..........

ington.Philean, Wallace C.,' Washing- Maj. (In!.) .

ton.Platts, Willis A.,' Washington.. Maj. (U. S. A.).Rayner, Harold M.,s Washing- Maj. (Gav.) .

ten.Rice, Charles H.,2 France. .Maj. (In.)Schneider, Franz,' Washington. Maj. (U. S. A.).Shakerjian, Haig, Athens, Maj. (let).

Greece.Spragins, Robert L.,2 Camp- do..........

Shelby MissStokely,

6arlinO.,2Washington-do.......

Twining, Kingsley2 Washing- Maj. (U. S. A.).ton.

Weaver James R. N., Camp Mal. (Inf.).WheejIer, Ga.

Oct. 4, 1918

..............................

Sept. 4,1918

June 21, 1918May 13,1918

...............

...............

...............

June 19,1918

Sept. 23,1918

...............

June 17,1918

Feb. 27,1918...............

...... .........

Mar. 12,1918July 6,1918...............

Sept. 17,1918

Oct. 28, 1918Sept. 29, 1918........ .. ....

...............

May 20,1918

June 17,1918

...............

Nov. 14,191S...............

...............

............. -

Sept. 10,1918

Apr. 13,1918

May 15,1918

Sept. 9,1918

Nov. 22,1918

May 19,1918

Sept. 18,1918

May 4,1918

Oct. 9,1918

Sept. 9,1918Max. 9,1918

-.---..--------Mar. 12,1918

...............

May 6,1918Sept. 20,1918

Junle 4, 1917Oct. 10,1918

Oct. 31,1917

Sept. 30, 1918

Do.

Aug. 22,1918June 4,1917Sept. 27,1918

Jan. 26,1918

Oct. 23,1917

June 11,1918Apr. 25,1918

Sept. 30, 1918

Jan. 26,1918Do.

Oct. 23,1917July 22, 1918

Oct. 10,1918

Apr. 4,1918

Ang. 21, 1918Apr. 25,1918Feb. 14,1918

Aug. 21, 1918

Feb. 1,1918Oct. 10,1918

Sept. 30,1918

Nov. 23,1918Oct. 10,1918Sept. 80,1918

Oct. 10,1918

Nov. 5,1918Dec. 9, 1918Aug. 23,1917Feb. 23,1918

Sept. 30.1918

Oct. 10,1918

Dce. 13,1918Nov. 29,1918

Sept. 30, 1918

Dec. 20, 1918Aug. 21,1918

Sept. 30,1918

Do.

Dec. 20,1918

Dec. 13,1918

Do.

Dec. 20,1918

Nov. 29,1918

July 24, 1918Oct. 14,1918

Oct. 10,1918

Do.

Apr. 25,1018

Oct. 10,1918

Dec. 20,1919Feb. 19.1918

Jan. 26,1918 -

Nov. 30,1918Sept. 30,1918

Do.

Apr. 25,1918Dec, 2,1918

............... I Sept. 30,1918

10

Page 11: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 11

CONSOLIDATED LIST OF GENERAL STAFF CORPSTemporary grade Duty in

and permanent arm Washingtonof service. esnce-

Date ofdetail.

Wildrick GeorgeA' France... Ma. (. A. C.)..... .......... Jan. 26,1918Witsell, ]dward F.,Honolulu. Maj .).......... ... Dee. 3,1918Wood OliverS.,2Camp Beaure-...... . . ................ Sept.30,1918

gard, La.Woodruff, Roscoe B.,

2 Wash- ..... do.............. May 31,1918 Oct. 7,1918

ington.Hartwig, H. H.,2 Washington.. Capt. (U. S. A.)..... Apr. 19,1918 Dec. 13,1918Rusterer, Robert E.,2 Wash .. do.............. June 6,1918 Oct. 10,1918

inton.SFrank A., Washington........do........... Mar. 8, 1918 Do.

Whe , Robert A.,s Washing- Capt. (C. A. C.). Oct. 4,1918 Do.ton.

ALTERATIONS.

Wales, Charles-.........Capt. (U. S. A.)........Detailed as a member of the G. S.C., for the period of the presentemergency: Par. 136, S. 0. 291-0,W. D., Des. 13, 1918. Relievedfrom detail on the G. S. C.: Par.136, S. 0. 296-0, W. D., Dec. 19,1918.

Relieved from detail as members of the General Staff Corps:Case, Frank L2.........Col. (Cay.)............Par. 208, S. 0. 290-0, W. D., Dee.

12, 1918.Faris, Melvin G 2.......Maj. (Inf.).............Par. 60, S. 0. 284-0, W. D., Dee. 5,

1918.Hyer, Benjamin B2.... Col. (Iuf)..............Par. 252, S. 0. 294-0, W. D., Dec.

17, 1918.Brown, Lewis, jr.2...... Lt. col. (Cav.).........Par. 252, S. 0. 294-0, W. D., Dee.

17, 1918.Buckner, Simon B.2....Maj. (Inf.).............Par. 252, S. 0. 294-0, W. D., Dec.

17, 1918.Bluemel, Clifford

-...... Maj. (Inf.).............Par. 92, S. 0. 294-0, W. D., Dec.

17, 1918.Dannemiller, A. F.2....Lt. col. (Inf.)..........Par. 21, S. 0. 298-0, W. D., Dee.

21, 1918.Honorably discharged from the service of the United States, under the provisions

ofsee. 9, act of Congress approved May 18, 1917, their services being no longer reqmred:Phenix, Spencer

5...... Capt. (U. S. A.)........Par. 112, S. 0. 290-0, W. D., Dec.

12, 1918. To take effect Dec. 15,1918.

Reed, Latham R.2......Lt. col. (1T. S. A.)......Par. 109, S. 0. 290-0, W. D., Dee.12, 1918. To take effect Dee. 14,1918.

Welton, Benjamin F.2..Maj. (U. S. A.).........Par. 156, 5. 0. 285-0, W. D., Dee.7, 1918. To take effect Dee. 7,1918.

Spahr, Boyd L.2........Maj. (U, S. A.).........Par. 2, S. 0. 292-0, W. D., Dec. 14,1918. To take effect Dee. 14, 1918.

Montgomery, R. L.2....Col. (U. S. A.).........Par. 132, 8. 0. 296-0, W. D., Dec.19, 1918. To take effect Dec. 19,1918.

Ward, Thomas Y.2......Maj. (U. S. A.).........Par. 4, S. O.303-0, W. D., Dec. 28,1918. To take effect Dec. 31, 1918.

SUMMARY.

Grade.

General..........................

Major General...........................Detailed for present emergency.........

Brigadier General.......................Detailed for present emergency........

Colonel...........Detailedfor presentemergency..........

Lieutenant colonel...................Detailed for present emergency.........

Majeir rn............................Detailed for present emergency....

Captain, detailed for present emergency ....

Total........ .................Detailed for present emergency.........

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

6-'I6

... .. 1....

.. . . . . . 2

1

12

19 4 0 .... .... 2 3....

4 21 3 1.... 2 . 104 2 2 1 11

8 4 3 4 1 .... .... 21

19 9 4 10 2 . .... 442 20 .... 16 5 .. 86

61 29 4 26 7 1.... 2 130

14 2 1 .... 2 ... .. .... 1933 10 .... 6 __.. ... 5 54

47 12 1 6 2 -- 5 73

S46

14 8 2 2 .... ... .. 21 47

88 1 ... 13 .4 . 3 74381 1393 40

131 53

8

11

1326

39

4

121j 1

76203

279

Strength Nov. 80, 1918-------------------------------------- 275Detailed during the month----------------------------------- Is

293Alterations ------------------------------------------------- 14

Total Deo. 31, 1918 ----------------------------------- 27

1 Not carried in totals; additional member.I Detailed for the period of the present emergency.8 And from Oct. 3 to Nov. 14, 1917.' And from Oct. 2 to Nov. 12, 1917.sAnd from Oct. 2 to Nov. 17, 1918.

Interpretation of Railroad Wage OrderConcerning Ticket Agent's Pay Claim

The United States Railroad Adminis-tration issues the following:

INTERPRETATION NO. 7 TO GENERAL On-DER 27.

CLAIM OF EMPLOYEE.

Prior to March 1, 1918, the claimantwas employed as assistant passenger andticket agent at a salary of $80 per month.His duties consisted of selling tickets,soliciting passenger business, and actingas telegraph operator.

On March 1, 1918, the position of as-sistant being closed, the employee claimsthat he was officially checked in as citypassenger and ticket agent by the com-pany's traveling auditor, increasing hisduties, due to the fact that he had tohandle both positions.

The employee claims that he under-stood from telephone conversation withthe assistant passenger agent that hewould be checked in temporarily, as ithad not been definitely decided who

would be appointed to the position. Theemployee served in this capacity fromMarch 1, 1918, until May 1, 1918, at whichtime consolidation of certain ticket of-fices made it necessary for him to go tothe consolidated ticket offices.

The claim of the employee is that hedid not receive the salary of the city pas-senger ticket agent, which was $120 permonth, which rate under General OrderNo. 27 would have been advanced to$131.75, and that he was only paid hissalary that he was receiving as assistant.

He further claims that if he had beenpaid the salary of the city passengerticket agent for the time served in thatcapacity he would have been transferredto the consolidated ticket office at thesame rate, as this was the practice fol-lowed in transferring other employeesto the consolidated ticket offices.

In other words, the employee claimsthat his present rate of pay should be$131.75 per month instead of $112.70,which rate was applied in accordance

with General Order No. 27 to the posi-tion which formerly paid $80 per month.

CLAIM OF COMPANY.The railroad company claims that the

employee was assigned to the position ofcity passenger and ticket agent tempo-rarily, and that they did not considerthat he was entitled to an increase basedupon the rate formerly paid this posi-tion.

The question for interpretation is:In view of the fact that the employee

was performing the work of city passen-ger and ticket agent and not receivingthe rate applied to this position, shouldhis rate under the provisions of Gen-eral Order No. 27 be based on the rateformerly paid to the position he wasfilling?

DECISION.The claimant was from March 1, 1918,

until the date of the consolidation ofticket offices, May 1, 1918, in charge ofthe office and performed the duties ofcity ticket agent, and is therefore entitledto the rate paid that position plus in-crease in accordance with the provisionsof General Order No. 27.

W. G. McADoo,Director General of Railroads.

Name and station.

Page 12: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONGTHE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

81CTION 1, JANTARY 9, 1919.

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

Died of wounds ---------------- 73Died of disease ---------------- 129Wounded severely ------- - ----- 2021issing in action -------------- 20

Total ------- 424

Died from Wounds.PRIVATES.

ANDERSON, Frank. Mrs. Nancy Anderson,Colson, Ky.AT TRY, Archie 0. Mack Autry, Lindale,

DIRD, Charley. Mrs. Ethel Bird, Outesville,Tex.

BOWER, Errett U. C. H. Bower, 528 SouthMain Street, Marion, Ohio.

BLROOKS, James W. Mrs. Mary C. Brooks!:OO South Main Street, Fairport, N. Y.

BROUGHER, Edgar C. Mrs. R. P. Brougher,box 11 Cokeville, Pa.

BRUCE. Elmer M. Elmer M. Bruce, R. F. D.4, Beaver Falls, Pa.

Bl TLER, Simon. Mrs. Alice Butler, Enfleld,Va.

BYRNE, Patrick J. Daniel Buckley, 84 Free-an Street, Brooklyn, N Y.

CARLISLE, Mettlitt . Mrs. Carrie W. Car-lisle, box 364, Loretto, Ala.

CARIERtA, Ralph. Mrs. Mary Agostino, 202South Street, Elizabeth, N J.

CHT'RCHMAN, Oscar Day. Mrs. Ella Church-man box 391, Sheridan, Oreg.

COT LSON, Charlie. Mrs. Ana Coulson, Tom-berlins, Ark.

COX, William M. John Cox, Fed, Ky.CRANSHAW, Phelan S. William Cranshaw,

I. F. D. 6, Bryan, Tex.CRUMB, Artle G. Mrs. Lottie Crumb, Kelso,

Wash.DE NICOLA, Arsenio. Peter Finn, 310 Ex-

change Street, Geneva, N. Y.DYKES, Roy E. Miss Minnie Dykes, Clear-

mont, Wyo.FACKLER, Paul E. Mrs. Emma A. Fackler,

1007 Maple Street, Atlantic, Iowa.F7ARMER, William J. A. Farmer, 1814 Bea-

ver Street. McKeesport. Pa.VEASTER, Wilbur T. Mrs. Lonella G. reas-

fVr, Iconium, Mo.FINKELSTEIN, Jechiel. Morris Kline, 266

Grand Street New York, N. Y.FITZGERALD, James A. Mrs. Ellen Fitzger-

all, 300 Campden Street Htolyoke, Mass.FORREST, Howard T. Will W. Forrest, 802

North Street, Valdosta, Ga.GARTNER, Arthur Paul. Mrs. Bertha Gftrt-

ner, 4 Orleans Street, Rochester, N. Y.GINGRICH, Walter B. Mrs. Marion Ging-

rich, Lawn, Pa.GLASS, William IL Willis Glass, Huntsville,

Ky.GLENN, Robert 0. Douglas Glenn, Parma,

l4aho.GiREAVES, Percy. Edward Greaves, R. F. D.

2. Irwin. Pa.GRICSEMER, Emanuel. Mrs. Ida Bollinger,

Watonga, Okla.GUDGELL, Thomas J. Henry Gadgell, Can-

trell, Ill.GUESS, Joseph S. W. I. Guess, Whelan

Springs, AkGPTNN oward W. Mrs. Emma A. Gunn,

Holland, Ohio.EANNIFY, Iranels. James Hannify. 24B

Neptune Street, West Lynn, Mas.HAUK, Robert, jr. Mrs. Anna Ilauk, 182

Eue Avenue, Jersey Cty, N. J.RDBERT, Earl. Mrs. Dam Ladroun, 1410

Holmes Avenue, Menominee, Mich.BELZER, Jacob. .Tncob Helzer, 20GE AStreet, Hastings, Nebr.BICKMAN, Homer G. Mrs. Edwin Sehutsts,

Lovington, Ill.BOBAN. Michael. Mrs. Martha Nelson, box

2k, ganta Barbara. Cal.JACKSON, Jesse. Mrs. Matty D. Jackson, De-

soto, Ga.JOINER, Arthur E. Bess Doyle, Granbury,

Tex. .KOTINLE, Frank. Mrs. Barbara Kohtle, 4147

Dane Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

KRAWOZYK, John. Frank Krawozyk, 900American Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

KUHN Charles E. Mrs. Jacob E. Kuhn, 120North Barnard Street, State College, Pa.

LA FAZIA, Carlo. Domenico La Fazia, 14Newcomb Street, Providence, R. 1.

LAREZZA, Angelo. Alfonso Larezza, 25 Sum-mer Avenue, Newark, N. J.

LOGSDON, Bobbie. Mrs. Laurie Logsdon,Wheelers Mill, Ky.

LOMBARD, George. Mrs. E. J. Lombard,Hudson, Wis.

LOTAN, Clarence Robert. Mrs. Eleanor Lo-tan, 663 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

McCALLSTER, James R. Mrs. Ida McCall-ster, Heber Springs, Ark.

MACNAUGHTON, Herbert. Mrs. MargaretMacNaughton, 93 St. Marks Place, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

MACE, Daniel B. Stonewall 1. Mace, Ridge,Moat.

MILLER, Jacob. Sam Miller, West AdemonStreet, Greensburg, Ia.

MONCRIEF, Joe. Mrs. Lydia Moncrief, Black-Ville, S. C.

MOORE, John. John E. Moore, R. F. D. 1,Columbia, Pa.

MOYER, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth Moyer,Rehrersburg, Pa.

PARTRIDGE, John C. J. C. Partridge, 2046Seventh Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

PELVIT, Gustave J. William Pelvit, Breck-enridge, Minn.

PUCIO, Luke. Miss Mamie Puclo, 1011 RoyalStreet, New Orleans, La.

POCKETT, Sam A. Haram Clark, R. F. D. 2,Cookville, Tex.

RHODES, Lester E. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes,R. V. D. 5, Greenwood, S. C.

RITCHIE, Jesse T. Mrs. Mary Ritchie, Gal-lup, N. Mex.

ADAMS, Harold P. H. W. trroweliffe,Ivngeloth, Pa.

ALLEN, Horace Emery. Alvin Allen, R. F. D.5, Maddisonville, N. Y.ANDERSON, Albert C. John B. Anderson, box

111, Clarissa, Minn.DROSS, Anthony John. Joseph Bross, Station

L, R. F. D. 2, Cincinnati, Ohio.DUSCHA, John P. William Duseha, R. F. D.

2, Foley, Minn.KENNEDY, Thomas F. Mrs. Julia Flynn, 102

Church Street, Boston, Mass.MCCLAREN, Hardin A. Hardin MeClaren,

1325 Irving Street, Muskogee, Okla.McCONNELL, Victor J. Oscar A. McConnell,

701 Twelfth Avenue south, St. Cloud, Minn.O'HARA, John E. Mrs. Mary O'Hara, Ta-

conic, Conn.ROMANDI John. Nicholas Berard, State

Street, Oarthage, N. Y.TALLEY, John L. William W. Talley, R. F.

D. 1, box 45, Chn, Okla.

Died of Disease.PRIVATES.

ADCOCK, Jury II. William B. Adcock, Spear.-ville, La.

ALLEN, Hughe. Mrs. A. At. Allen, Colum-bla Falls, M1e.

ARMONI, Mithaele. Tony Armoni, 44 Cay-dutta Street, Gloversv' !. N.

BAILEY, Charles E. Miss Lillie Gray, 421Pear Street, Vineland, N. J.

BAILEY, Victor L. Dr. A. J. Bailey, 910Baylor Street, San Antonio, Tex.

BATES, Morton. Mrs. Irene Davis, 513 MainStreet, Wellsville, Ohio.

BELLAII, John M. Mrs. George W. Bellah,West Court Street, Gainesvilles, Fla.

BIRCH. Harry S. Andrew J. Birch, R. F. D.8, Chincoteagae, Va.

BIZELL, Bud. Mrs. Avie Bizzell, Warsaw,N. C.

BOYD, Ludie. Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Mil-stead, Ala.

BOWEN. Neal L. William E. Bowen, Penob-scot, Me.

BROOKS, Richard M. Rester R. Brooks, R.F. D. 3, Tolbert. Tex.

BUCHANAN, Frank H. Mrs, Laura Piersol,Emerson, Pa.

CABRERA, Joseph R. Raymond E. Cabrara,403 Henderson Avenue, Tampa. Fla.

CALL, Fred J. James J. Call, Soda Springs,Idaho.

CANDITTO, Frank Bellomastro. GiusseppeLolacono. 42 Front Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

CIARBONNEAU. Joseph F. Mrs. ElizabethCharbonnean, 1 Acton Street, Lawrence,Mass.

COBB, Willie H. Matthew A. Cobb, R. F. It2, Bolton, S. C.

COLLINS, John. Mrs. Margaret Thompson,2714 Opelonsis Street, Houston, Tex.

CONLEY, Charles T. Miss Catherine Conley,207 Forest Avenue, Narberth, Pa.

CONNELL, Andrew S. Mrs. Mary Connell,216 Lincoln Street, Janesville, Wis.

CULHANE, Walter. John Culhane, 5507South Hionore, Chicago, Ill.

CURRY, Chester A. Jesse M. Curry, Kerr-moor, Pa.

DEHART, Charles M. William Dehart, Rey-noldsville, Ia.

DISBAROON, William W. Mrs. A. E. Dis-haroon, R. F. D. 1, Salisbury, Md.

DRAKE, Nial E. Frank M. Drake, R. F. D.2, Masonville, Iowa.

DRAPER, Jason S. Mrs. Mary A. Draper,932 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass.

DUCKETT, Lloyd C. Jess Bolin, Riverside,Wash.

DUGAN, John P. Charles Dugan, Tilden,Nebr.

ECKHARDT, Walter. Louis Eckhardt, Tosca,Blanco County, Tex.

EDWARDS, John. Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, El-lington, S. C.

ELKINS, Joseph M. Joseph M. Elkins, sr.,Murphy, N. C.

EUANS, Clarence F. Harry S. Euans, Wil-liamsburg, Ohio.

EVANS, George A. Charles R. Evans, Mil-lerton, N. Y.

EZELL, James G. Jennings Ezell, Grace-Vyle, Fla.

FADER, William L. Mrs. Dacle May Fader,Mount Vernon, Wash.

FINNI Levi H. Dominick Finni, 573 Kemp-ton Street, New Bedford, lass.

FRIALL, Isaiah. Edward L. Friall, 410 Four.teenth Street, Miami, Fla.

GARDNER, Russell L. Mrs. Minnie Gardner,3531 Grove Street, Oakland, Cal.

GARVIN, William D., jr. W. D. Garvin, Aus-tin, Okla.

GILBERT, Paul B. Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert.R. F. D. 2, New Milford, Conn.

OOUDEAU, Sheridan. Abe Gouchel, BigCane, La.

GRADY, William McKinley. Mrs. Jane Mur-phy, Jacksonville, N. C.

GROSSER, William. William Grosser, 267North Second Avenue, Paterson, N. J.

HALEY, Walter Elam. Mrs. Anna J. Yar-brough Salem Va

IIAMMEL, Howard P. Mrs. Clare B. Ham-mel, 1450 Allison Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

HARMON, Erald. Mrs. Effie L. Harmon. 725Main Street, Westbrook, Ale.

HARTFORD, Cecil A. Friend L. Hartford,Elmhurst, Pa.

HILLIARD, Ivan K. Mrs. Carrie Hilliard,302 Olive Avenue, De Bois, Pa.

HOLMES, Ebert L. Miss Jessie Holmes, 101West Twenty-fifth Street, Wilmington, Del,

HOLMES, Leonard. Mrs. Henriette Holmes,115 Canal Street, Yazoo, Miss.

HOUSTON, Donald. Miss Susie Houston,Zellwood, Fla.

HOWARD, Fred. Mrs. Cora Haduct, Elizabeth, La.

HUISMANN, William. Weker Huismann, Ti-tonka, Iowa.

HUNDLEY, Clarence 0. Mrs. Lofton H. Goss,204 Walker Street, Durham N. C.

HUSBAND, John H. Petei 9. Husband, Sie-bert, Colo.

11YDEN, Charles L. James K. Hyden, route1, Lewisville, Tex.

KAZANJIAN, Knork H. Tatlos Bursolyian,146 Victor Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit,Mich.

KELLER, Emmett W. Mrs. Hannah S. Kel-le, R. P. D.. Mount Solon, Va.

KINGd, Paul W. Mrs. Carolin King, 78 Pel.hanwood Street, New York N. Y.

KLOCKARS John Michael klsekars, Katnas-Narpes, fIinland.

KOONS, Dallas W. Robert I- W. Koons, 1South Twenty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

KORUSSOS. Stillianes A. Mike Korussos, 311Washington Street, Seattle, Wash.

LAMAR, John H. John C. Lamar, Barron,Wis.

LAMOTHE, Victor J. Joseph P. Lamothe,box 4, West Dummerston, Vt.

LANGER, Victor B. Joseph Langer, Jordan,Minn.

LEE Robert E. Mrs. Tilda A. Lee, 3026Cherry Street, Kansas City, Mo.

12

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 13

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGLOCKHART, Albert. Walker P. Scruggs,

Doddsville, Miss.LONG. Oscar J. Mrs. Kate Long, R. F. D. 2,

Hamburg, Pa.LUCERO, Francisco. Alex Lucero, star route,

Taylor Springs, N. Aex.McELROY. Milton J. Mrs. Jane McElroy,

Indianola, Iowa.MARTIN. Furman. Pink Martin, route 4,

Lincointon, N. C.NAYLOR, William II. W. N. Naylor, R. F. D.

3, Dodge Center, Minn.NEAL, Earl H. William Neal, 6973 Bradley

Street, St. Louis, Mo.NEIDRAUER, Jerome E. Mrs. Alice Neid-

rauer, 4] Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N. Y.O'BRIEN, Fred E. William E. O'Brien, Sears-

bury, Vt.PETERSON, Oscar E. Mrs. Johanna Peter-

son, i. F. D. 1, Becker, Minn.PINKNEY, Richard. Mrs. Hannah Brown

Pinkney, R. F. D. 2, Fort Motte, S. C.POAG, Walter C. John W. Poag, Stenatobia,

Miss.POOLE, Klee J. Basiel Poole, 401 Wyoming

Avenue, Lockland, Ohio.POWELL, Clarence. Mrs. Geneva P. Powell,

574 Boy Street, Savannah, Ga.POWER. John IL Mrs. May F. McCadoms,

R. F. D. 2, box 19, Banelsville, S. C.PRETTYMAN, Ralph H. Ed Prettyman, gen-

eral delivery, West Line, Mo.PRYOR, I. Reams. D. W. Joiner, Dover, Tenn.QUEEN, James Robert. Wilson E. Queen,

Smokemont, N. C.REMINGTON, Claude A. Mrs. Clara . Rem-

ington, Polk, Nehr.ROBINSON, Ralph. Joseph Robinson, 30 Lin-

coln Street, Fitchburg, Mass.SANGSTER, George Edward. Mrs. Mary

Sangster, 322 West Gutierre Street, SantaBarbara, Cal.

SCIIIERER, Joseph. Mrs. Kate Schierer, T70Dittman Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.

SCHINZEL, Lee A. Frank Schinsel, PostFalls, Idaho.

SCOTT, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Peter Scott, 206West Twenty-sixth Street, Lorain, Ohio.

SCOTT, Lawrence J. Mrs. Joseph Scott, Stan-ley, N. Y.

SELLERS, Otho. E. Manning Sellers, R. F.D. 1, Mize. Miss.

SITAGON. Theodore. Guston Sokolowski, 158St. George Street, St. Louis, Mo.

TALBOTT, Guy. Charles A. Talbott, 520Adring Avenue, Jhekson, Mich.

TELSEN, Albert L. Andrew Telsen, R. F. D.2, box 57, Ainsworth, Nebr.

THOMPSON, John B. Mrs. Mary Thompson,Algonac, Mich.

TRACY, John J. James T. Tracy, 2900. Wal-nut Street, Chicago, Ill.

TRUIIAM, Tony, jr. Mrs. Bertha Truham, 23Vreeland Avenue, Passaic, N. J.

VETTER, Albert C. Mrs. Eva Vetter, 307Kretchner Avenue, Belleville, Ill.

,VITELLI, Salatore. Mrs. Mary Vitelli, 165Sackett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WASHBURN, Noah D. Mrs. Sophia Wash-burn, Main Street, Nashville, Ill.

WEBER, William F. William Weber, Saxon,Wis.

WHITE, Archie L. Mis. Moolfe White, 86Aldrich Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

WHITE, Howard 0. Mrs. Eliza White, R. F.D. 2, Ruston, La.

WIBLIN, Joe S. Mrs. Minna Wiblin, 111Washington Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va.

WIT-MER, Maurice F. Mrs. Margaret Witmer.308 Union Avenue, Swathmore, Pa.

YOUNG, Elwood M. Mrs. Mintie OliverYoung. Trenton, Me.

ZELLER, Michael. Mrs. Mary Zeller, 3734Tennessee Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

ROONEY, Frank A. Mrs. Carrie Rooney, 727Avondale Avenue, Toledo. Ohio.

SAHM, Albert C. Mrs. Christina Boll, 1049High Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

SALADUCHA, George. Michael Navajfocki,201 Jefferson Street, Utica, N. Y.

SCIIWETKIIARDT. Conrad. Mrs. A.Schn eikhardt, 250 Bissell Avenue, Buffalo,N. Y.

SEYMOUR, Gerard 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Sey-mour, 718 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara,Cal.

SHERIDAN, James T. Mrs. Bridget Sheri-dan, 236 Sixth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

SLEZAK, Edward. Joseph Slesak, Tobias,Nebr.

SMITH, Peter. Lars Smith, R. F. D. 2,Newell, Iowa.

SNELL, Admiral D. Clark W. Snell, Cum-berland Falls, Ky.

STAATS, Harry M. Mrs. Lella Riley, 503East Hamtramck Street, Mount Vernon,Ohio.

STANLEY, William H. Mrs. Alice V. Stan-ley, 2158 Newkirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

STEERS, Guy W. Tony B. Steers, 220 EastLas Animas Street, Colorado Springs, Colo.

STEPHENS, James M. William F. Stephens,Emerson, Ky.

TARANTINE, George. Mrs. Mary Stans-bury, 605 Second Street NW., Washing-too, D. C.

TARTER, Robert A. Jack Tarter, Washing-ton, Ark.

VAGAFONIA, M. Angelo. Mrs. CarnillaVagafonia, Calabias, Silberno, Italy.

VECHIONE, Salvan. Joseph Vechione, 61Railroad Hill Street. Waterbury, Conn.

VIRGIL, Deciderio. Benita Virgil, Holman,N. Mex.

WALLACE, Harley E. Wil1s Wallace, Bon-nie View, N. Dak.

WULF, William B. Mrs. Willliam B. WuIf,R. F. D. 1, Ridgefield, Wash.

Wounded Severely.PRIVATES.

JESSE, James P. Mrs. Bettle F. Jesse, Ver-sailles, Ky.

KEATING, Thomas P. Edward J. Keating,73 Jamaica Avenue, Astoria, N. Y.

LEMM1ONS, William E. Mrs. Lucy Lemmons,830 Pusey Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.

LINSMEYER, Frank J. Mrs. Treasy Lins-meyer, 110 South Curve Street, Alexandria,Ind.

LOCKHART, Clifton C. Mrs. Bessie Lock-hart. 1313 Bailey Street, Houston, Tex.

LORWINSOHN, Francis. Miss Rosetta She-han, 263 West Thirty-fourth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

LUZZI, William. Angelo Lnzzi, 340 JohnstonAvenue, Jersey City, N. J.

McCLURE, Augustus E. Mrs. Mary McClure,2008 Ocoee Street, East Chattanooga, Tenn.

McGRATH, Thomas R. Mrs. Mary McGrath,681 East One hundred and seventieth Street,New York, N. Y.

McGUIRE, Franels J. C. McGuire, 3 Eliza.-beth Street, Cortland, N. Y.

McMURRY, R. C. Mrs. Many T. McMurry,R. F. D. 2, Gardle, Tenn.

MALONY, Tor. Louis Malony, 310 QuaterStreet, St. Louis, Mo.

MARTO, Peter. Joseph Marto, 4 WalkhlllStreet, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

MICHMORE. Clarence. Mrs. E. L.. Mlchmore,R. F. D. 1, Brenham, Tex.

MILLER, Coy. Mrs. Bettie Miller, LaurelSprinEs, N. C.

MORGAN, J. B. Mrs. Laura V. .forgan,Brantley, Ala.

MfLLER, Walter W. Willam Muller, Dallas,Oreg.

MURPHY, John F. Mrs. Margaret Murphy,4642 East Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo.

NEAL, Albert. Mrs. Oathom Neal, Zimmer-man, La.

NORGARD, Willie. Peter Norgard, R. F. D,1, Arlington, S. Dak.

NUTTING, Naven C. Wilder Nutting, BigTimber, Mont.

ODOM, Walter G. Mrs. Sallie C. Odom, 57George Street, Charleston, S. C.

OFqTROCK. Abram. Mrs. Annie Ofqtrock,151 Pennimen Street, New Redford, Mass.

O'GORMAN, Daniel A. Miss Myra O'Gorman,48 Pearl Street, New Haven, Conn.

PARTIN, William E. Mrs. Lydia Smith, NewPine Creek, Oreg.

PEACOCK, James H. John Thomas Peacock,R. F. D. 1, Butler, Taylor County, Ga

POWELL, Rome L. Orison T. Powell. Hart-ford. W Va.

RANDOLPH, Moses. Mrs. Rosa Randolph, R.F. D. 5. Farmville, Va.

ROBERTSON, Lee. Miss Octavo Robertson,Rome, Ga.

SACKS. Benjamin. Solomon Sacks, 0 ThaneStreet. Dorchester, Mass.

SARRATT. Early. Mrs. Salenia Sarratt, R.F. D. 2, Shelby. N. C.

SCHMALTZ, Edwin L. Herman Schmaltz,Creighton, Nebr.

SHTFORD. John E. Lewis Shuford, R. F.D. 1. Kings Creek. N. C.

SLOAN, Roy P. Mrs. Mary . Sloan, 36Frederick Avenue. Detroit, Mich.

SMITH. Eugene. Mrs. Nellie Smith, R. F. D.2. box 34A, Suffolk, Va.

THOMASSON, Lawrence. Lawrence Thomas-son, R. F. D. 7. York. S. C.

VAN SICKLE, Floyd A. A. B. Van Sickle,1309 Fourth Avenue south, Fort Lode. La.

VILLINES, Irving L. Mrs. Fannie Villines,63 Hall Avenue, White Plains. N. Y.

WALTER, Gerard T. Mrs. Theresla B. Wal-ter, 60T West Marion Streer, South Bend,Ind.

WEISSMANN, Elmer T. W. Miss Elsa Weiss-mann, 519 West MeMicken Avenue, Cin-cinnati, Ohio.

WELLS, Nornan. Mrs. Henderson Wells,Denbigh, Va.

WILLETTE, Leo Wilfred. Mrs. Julia L. Wil-lette. Delavan, Minn.

WILSON, Lem. Mrs. Lela Wilson, generaldelivery, Crowville, La.

WOOD, James II. Mrs. Winnie Wood, 1904Woodstock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WRIGHT, Boyd V. Mrs. Mary Wright, 155Market Street, Logan, Ohio.

WYNN, Roy. Mrs. Dora Wynn, box 66, Rust-burg, Va.

YUDE, John T. Mrs. Anna Yude, 548 FultonStreet, Jamaica, N. Y.

ALBRECHT, Jacob F. Mrs. Theresa Al-brecbt, 1 East First Avenuer Johnstown,N. Y.

ANDERSON, Thomas L. Mrs. Lucy Morgan,Edgofield, S. C.

ARSTARK, Maurice. Max Arstark, 1829Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ASHFORD, Clyde. Mrs. Fannie Ashford,2004 Seventh Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

BAYKO, Konon. Kanon Baco, 36 TickfordStreet, Hartford, Conan.

BOGGESS, Sidney E. John W. Boggess, De-troit, IV. Va.

BONNETT, Aubry. Mrs. Victoria Bonnett,242 Dodge Street, Delta, Colo.

BORYSIEWICZ, William. Mrs. Mary Bory-siewicz, R. F. D. 4, Thorp, Wis.

BOYER, Arthur Nuton. George Boyer, Sum-mordeld, Kans.

BRELAND, James F. Mrs. H. B. Martin,Lufkin, Tex.

BROWN, Charles E. George Brown, Hills-bro, Ind.

BROWN, Eddie. Mrs. Sylva Brown, Shack-town, 11-0-100, Hopewell, Va.

BROWN, Milton S. Mrs. Eva L. Brown, Cave-creek, Ark.

BRUGGEMAN, Leo H. Joseph Bruggeman,Maria Stein, Ohio.

BURKS, Major L. Puck Allen, R. F. D. 2,Flatcreek, Tenn.

CARTER, Robert. Mrs. Emma Carter, 1310Bayou Street, Houston, Tex.

CLAY, William. Mrs. Bettie Clay, 109 ChapelStreet, Paris, Ky.

CRIDDER, Resgho. Isaac Cridder, Read, Ill.CROWE, Otha. Mrs. Paulina Crowe, general

delivery, Crider, Ky.CUFFEE, Richard R. Mrs. Nancy Cuffee,

1426 Princess Anne Avenue, Norfolk, Va.DAVIS, Augustus A. Mrs. Mary Davis, 1036

East Fourth Street, Kansas City, Mo.DENNISON, Earl C. Charles Dennison, Cut-

ler, Me.DICKERSON, Walter. Mrs. Pearl Orr, R. F.

D. 6, Mayfield, Ky.DOUNIADAKIN, Nick. Mrs. Kinakin Douni-

adakis, Kamisiana Kidonias, Canoa, Crete,Greece.

ECKERSON, Earl A. John W. Downey, GreatBend. Kans.

EILMES, Philip. Mrs. Mary ElImas, 3017South Latawah Street, Spokane, Wash.

ELLIOTT, John. Mrs. Lizzie T. Elliott, R.F. D. 6, Marietta, Ga.

EMERSON, Hallie J. James R. Emerson,Grassy Creek, N. C.

EVANS, John W. Mrs. Nannie Evans, R. F.D. 5, Knoxville, Tenn.

FAIRCHILD, Charley. Mrs. Ida Fairchild.3038 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio.

FIDLER, John F. Mrs. Ida L. Fidler, gen-eral delivery, Stockton, Kans.

FITZAIAURICE, Edward F. Miss Sargh FItz-maurice, 14 Healy Street, Fall River, Mass.

FRENG. Lorenz G. Peter C. Freng, R. F. D.1, Bangor, Wis.

GARTEN, William A. Mrs. Mary Garten, 7841Ea't Iouith Street, South Boston, Mass.

GAUTSE, Berklin R. Robert A. Gause, Alls-brook, S. C.

GLASSCOCK, John A. William T. Glasacock,Allons. Tenn.

GOFF, Paul Robert. Mrs. Ida Goff, 812 SouthFirst Street, Louisville, Ky.

GRAHAM, William M. Charles Graham, Ham-ilton, Mo.

GRIMES, Earl. Herbert H. Grimes, B. F. D.3, Mount Olive, N. C.

GRTCHALA, Frank J. Mrs. Mary M. Gru-eala, Sesser, Ill.

HALL, Claudie. Robert Hall, R. F. D. 1, box7, Haralson, Ga.

HAMPTON, Joseph M. Mrs. Laura Hampton,Millstone. Ky.

HANURY, Thomas X.. Miss Annie T. Han-bury, 72 West Water Street, Rockland,Mass.

IIANSEN, Bjrone. Hacor Ludwig Hansen,Northwood. Christiana, Norway.

HARDGROVE. RennIe R. James W. Hard-grove, Wolf Creek, Moant.

HEANEY, Dennis. Mrs. Dennis Heaney,Philipsburg, Mont.

HENRICKSON, Henry. Michael Henriclson,861 East Davis Street, Portland, Oreg.

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CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGHOLLADAY, Ewsb. J. N. Holladay, Brewton,

Ala.HUG, Frederick. Hugo Hug, 989 Twenty-first

Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.JENKINS, John S. Thompson Jenkins, 8 Vine

Street, Danville, Pa.JENSEN, Jens P. Peter Jensen, Vadum, Den-

mark.JOIINSON, Albert Julius. Mrs. Barbara John-

son, Watson, Minn.JOHNSON, Donnie. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Cen-

terville, Tex.JOHNSON, Bradley T. Mrs. Josephine John-

qon. Govans Avenue, Baltimore, Md.JONES, Dewey Roscoe. Mrs. Hessie Hunt, 627

North Fourteenth Street, Muskogee, Okla.JOHNSON, Herman J. Herman Johnson, 697

Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.JOHNSON, Joseph H. Mrs. Amelia Johnson,

301B Lee Street, Richmond, Va.KAHLER, Charles P. Edmund Kahler, 2138

Ellis Avenue, Unionport, N. Y.KING, Roy J. L. Mrs. Mary E. King, 916

Howell Street, Seattle, Wash.KLINGLER. John. Mrs. Emma Klingler, 124

Union Avenue, Pensauker, N. J.KRAKOWSKY, Benjamin. Mrs. Annie Green-

berg, 403 Levonia Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.ALLEN, Orange A. Octavia Thornton, 6

West Ninety-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.BALTIMORE, Edward. Mrs. Cecel1a Balti-

more, 2822 Jackson Avenue, New Orleans,La.

BANKS, Orestus. Orestus Banks, Forkland,Va.

BARNHART, Ralph S. M. K. Barnhart, Con-cord, N. C.

BARSEZ, Charles T. Thomas Barses, 39Blals Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass.

BERGMAN, Harry J. Mrs. John A. Berg-man, 732 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn,N. Y.

BITZER, George. Mrs. Barbara Bitzer, 580Courtland Avenue, New York, N. Y.

BLUMER, John L. Joseph F. Blumer, Wheat-land, Iowa.

BODWELL, George F. Miss Florida E. Bod-well, Leonard, Mo.

BOUR, Frank L. Mrs. Barbara Tranziski, 55Harrison Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BRYANT, William R. Mrs. Louan B. O.wensby,R. F. D. 2, Cosby, Tenn.

BURKE, Donald. Maggie Duffey, 8048 Bel-mont Street, Bellaire, Ohio.

BURTON, Grover G. Mrs. Rose P. Burton,180 East Truman Street, Salt Lake City,Utah.

BUSBY, Edgar R. Mrs. Sophia M. Powington,H. F. D. 2, Duffy, Miss.

CECIL, Gerald. Mrs. Ida E. Cecil, 3320 WestParkway, Louisville, Ky.

CLARK, Arlie 0. William T. Clark, R. F. D.5, Humboldt, Nebr.

COPELAND, Andrew. Mrs. Annie C. Gibson,Tifton, Ga.

COX, James F. Mrs. Bridget Cox, 55 ChurchAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GRISTOFORO, Guiseppe. John Frontira, box25, Tiona, Pa.

CROTTS, Sam C. Willie Crotts, Pyburns,Tenn.

CULPEPPER, Will. John Gringer, R. F. D. 4,Big Sandy, Tenn.

CUMMINGS, Tom. Mrs. Fannie Jones,Grenada, Miss.

DEVINNEY, Joseph E. John M. Devinney,1908 Maple Street, Louisville, Ky.

DIAMOND, Lewis. Mrs. Kate Diamond, 867Peck Street, New York, N. Y.

EASTERLING, Philip. Mrs. Julia Easterling,314 Monroe Avenue, Pinners Point, Va.

ENGEN, George 0. Ellef Engen, Leder, N.Dak.

ERICKSON, Harry, Miss Emma Polta, 1119Ross Street, St. Paul, Minn. .

ERVIN, Austin. Mrs. Dick Austin, 805 NorthCardenile Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

FIELDER, Perry. Mrs. Mary Fielder, 524North Eleventh Street, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

FIELDS, Leo. Mrs. Sarah Fields, 107 WestFifty-third Street, New York, N. Y.

FLANAGAN, Frank. Patrick Flanagan, .369Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y.

FLANNERY, Michael J. Miss Della Flannery,718 North Broadway Avenue, SaratogaSprings, N. Y.

FLOWERS, Jim L. Mrs. Louisa W. Flowers,102 Savannah Street, Newnan, Ga.

FLYNN, John T. Airs. Mary Flynn, 256 Wal-nut Street, Dunmore, Pa.

FROHMADER, Arnold. Edward T. Frohma-der, R. F. D 1, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

G5LORIO, Vinceuzo. Vincenzo Dienapoll, 180Sackman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GRAHAM, Artie. Mrs. Angeline M. Graham,185 Reynolds Avenue, Cuthbert, Ga.

CRAY, Arthur T. Mrs. Marian Gray Spencer,656 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

GREEN, George H. Mrs. Alice J. Green, 407Seventh Street, Fargo, N. Dak.

GROENEVELD, Leslie. Fred Groeneveld, R.F D 2 Coopersville, Mich.

GROJEAN', George A. Frank Grojean, 533South Lincoln Avenue, Massillon, Ohio.

HENDRIX, Isaac D. M. G. Hendrix, Ad-vance N. C.

HOPPLER, John W. Mrs. J. F. Heppler, 1217Maine Street, Athol, Mass.

HOLMES, Charles. Thomas J. Holmes, BelleRive, Ill.

HOLTER Henry F. Anton Holter, 3059 SouthSeventh Street, East Salt Lake, Utah.

ISBELL Andrew E. William D. Isbell, R. F.D. 1, bethel Springs, Tenn.

KROUSTOURIS, Elias J. Tom Manos, 2903Spring Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa.

AN, William N. Miss Anna K. LaVan,15 North Third Street, La Crosse, Wis.

LEWIS, Robert B. Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, box11, Marion, S. C.

LIGNOEI, Michael. Dominik Lignori, box 07,Norwood, N. J.

LINRUD, Ole. Mrs. Mary Linrud, Vining,Minn.

LOYD, Earl E. Charles C. Loyd, 811A Jeffer-son Street, Wilmington, Del.

MARTIN, Sam. Mrs. Annie Donchek, 117West Poplar Street, Shenandoah, Pa.

MATHISON, John G. Joseph Mathison, 1047Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.

MILLER, Perry J. Mrs. Francis Miller, Ray,N. Dak.

MILLS, Fred R. William A. Mills, R. F. D. 1,Vandalia, Ill,

MOUSER Eiza J. Mrs. Matilda Mouser,Mount Victory, lardin County, Ohio.

NEUDARBA, Anthony. Frank Neudarba, Pa-nomunira, Suwalki, Russia.

OLSEN, Carl T. Mrs. Mary Outzen, Goodrich,N. Dak.

O'MALLEY, Joseph, Mrs. Mary O'Malley,648 Wellington Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

PARSON, John 0. John Parson, box 16,Bronson, Minn.

PIVERT, Joseph W. Horace Pivert, SouthWindsor, Conn.

RABASSA, Albert 0. Mrs. Estella Ruth, 1501Marais Street, New Orleans, La.

RAKOSKI, Karol. John Rakoski, box 458,Fayette City, Pa.

RICHARDSON Gurna A. Mrs. Adelaide Rich-ardson, Randleman, N. C.

ROSWELL, Leonard A. George E. Judd, FallsVillage, Conn.

RUSHING, Comodore. Mrs. Julia Banks, 9North Linden Street, Duquoli, Ill.

SANDEFUR, Harry. Robert S. Sandefur, 656Twenty-seventh Street, Newport News, Va.

SCHALLERT, Conrad B. Miss Claira Schal-lert, 1021 Warren Street, St. Louis, Mo.

SCHENK, Charlie A. Ferdinand Schenk, Schu-lenburg, Tex.

SCHMELZER, Charlie Fred. Fred Schmelzer,Pomeroy, Wash.

SCHWARTZ, Emil D. Mrs. Martha Schwartz,Beatrice, Nebr.

SCOTT, Jefferson D. Mrs. Victoria Scott, Cen-terville, Ala.

SCOTT, Samuel 0. Mrs. Elna Scott, Froid,Mont.

SEEBER, Albert L. Mrs. John Loudon, Coop-erstown, N. Y.

SEXTON, John E. Mrs. Margaret Sexton,4533 Second Avenue, Hazelwood, Pittsburgh,Pa.

SHALACH, Alfonsi. Miss Anha Shalach,Minskal Cubourny, Hutwkaha, Uazda, Da-ream, Russia.

SHORT, George. Mrs. Hanna Heenan, 208 El-win Street, Fairhaven, Pa.

SILVERMAN, George. Nathan Silverman, 749Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.

SMITH, Herman. 'Tont Smith, Glen Dean, Ky.SNYDER, William C. Mrs. Louise Snyder,

care Miss Allbright, Sebrlng, Fla.STAITBER, Joseph Martin. Anton Stauber,

1601 Stephenson Avenue, Menominee, Mich.SWANSON, Albin H. Andrew M. Swanson,

108 Hedges Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y.TAYLOR, Eddie B. Mrs. Julie Taylor, 704

Valey Street, Minot, Ind.TAYLOR. James E. Mrs. Francis Tate, 501

Commerce Street, Natchez, Miss.TAYLOR, Thomas J. Christophier Taylor, 178

Scott Street, Carbondale, Pa.TEACH. John W. Jesse Weaver, 441 Water

Street, Tiffin, Ohio.THOMPSON, Milton N. A. R. Thompson,

Rolla, N. Dak.THOMPSON, Willie. Mrs. Bettie Ivery, Mc-

Coll, S. C.THORNE, Elmer T. Mrs. M. A. Thorne, Bluffs,

Ill.TIBBS, Claude. West Tibbs, R. F. D. 3, box

12, Shelbyville, Tex.

WATTERS, John W. Henry Watters, Greeley,Iowa.

WILKINSON, Herbert C. Mrs. Eva Cushman,New London, Wis.

WILLIAMS, Grover Cleveland. Mrs. NancyWilliams, Gibson Station, Va.

Missing in Action.PRIVATES.

BUDNICK, John. G. Gilbert, 2422 CulchillStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

COCKERLINE, Conrad C. Mrs. ElizabethCockerline, R. F. D. 3, Estacada, Oreg.

DANIELS, Lawrence. Miss Laura Daniels, R.F. D. 3, Vienna. Ill.

EISENSTADT, Harry. William Eisenstadt,3 Wells Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.

GIVENS Hilton Mrs. George Young, Graf-ton, N. Dak.

GOAD, Jorden. Mrs. Gordon Goad, Dugspur,Va.

GOODMAN, Emanuel. Mrs. Sarah Goodman,3232 Page Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GOODY, Harold E. Charles E. Goody, 0712Nettleton Street, Spokane, Wash.

GREEN Arthur A. Mrs. Pauline Green, Swan-ton, 6hio.

GRIEP, Verne. Mrs. Albert Griep, 113 EastLawton Street, Edgerton, Wis.

GRODZIK, Mike. Julius Grodzik, 6826 Ger-trude Street. Cleveland, Ohio.

KUSHNIR, Ignace. Max Kushnir, Harvey,N. Dak.

LITTLEFIELD, Everett A. Mrs. Cynthia Lit-tlefield, 22 Second Avenue North, Troy, N. Y.

MOOREHEAD, Kenneth. D. R. Moorehead, R.F. D. 3, Brookville, Ohio.

PARROTTA, Pietro. Mrs. Oliva Pasquale, Lo-villa, Iowa.

PERNO, Pietro. Mrs. Linda P. Rocco, 119Cartridge Street, East Boston, Mass.

ROACH, Jesse. A. W. Roach, Grazers Bottom,W. Va.

SANDAU, Otto A. William Sandau, 2222 Day-ton Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

SHEA, Frank W. Mrs. Anna A. Shea, Wes-sington, S. Dak.

THERRELL Hiram H. Mrs. Jane Therrell,motor R. A. box 34, Meridian, Miss.

CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST.

Died of Wounds, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

CAPTAIN.BRIGGS Leon E Mrs. Leon E. Briggs, 218

West Seventh Street, Joplin, Mo.

Wounded Slightly, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATE.PEGG, William J. Joseph Pegg, 1601 Brown

Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ-ously Reported Killed in Action.

PRIVATES.STEGEMANN, William Henry. William Stege-

mann, 1721 Oregon Street, Oshkosh, Wis.BOLAND, David W. Mrs Lillian U. Boland,

288 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Kissing in Action, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATES.CONTE, Carlo. Antonio Conte, 1207 Blandina

Street, Utica, N. Y.BARCIKOSKI, Henry. Mrs. Mary Barclkoski,

Warsaw, Russian Poland.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATES.RODRIQTJE, Uzebe. Albert Rodrique, Logan,

La.SWEET, Percy. Mrs. Stella Sweet, 66 North

Sixth Street, Hudson, N. Y.

Wounded Severely, Previously ReportedDied of Disease.

CORPORAL.BARBER, Oliver P. Mrs. Lettie A. Barber,

Warehouse Point, Conn.PRIVATES.

JAMES, John. Thomas James, Lamar, Ark.McGUIRE, James P. Miss Mary C. McGuire,

55 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.SLOANE, Charles B. Miss Margaret Sloane,

Drifton, Pa.O*BOYLE, Timothy L. John O'Boyle, B. F.

D. 2, Vall, Iowa.

14

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1919. 15

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGReturned to Duty, Previously Reported

Died of Disease.PRIVATE.

LONG, James P. Michael M. Long, R. F. D. 3,Prosperity, S. C.

Killed in Action, Previously Reported Diedfrom Accident and Other Causes.

LTrUTENANT.DEAN,*Charles S. Mrs. Adele Dean, 21 Frank-

lin Street, Morristown, N. J.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedSeverely Wounded.

PRIVATES.ALEXANDER, Harold. Mrs. Mary Alexander,

2726 Fourth Street, New Orleans, La.LIPSCOMB, Addie. Mrs. Grace Apscomb, R.

F. D., care of Mrs. M. F. Ingram, Waco,Tex.

MANCUSI, Frank. Mrs. Mary Mancust, 1028Annin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

TORRILLIAUX, Leon. Miss Marie Daugi-mont, 318 Burban Street, New Orleans, La.

BOUTIN, Willard J. Mrs. Mary Boutin, 149Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y.

Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Previ-ously Reported Died from Accident.

PRIVATDBROWN. William G. Mrs. Roselle V. Brown,

1002 King Street, Alexandria, Va.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

LIEUTINANT.MANIER, Emmett M. J. W. Manier, Jr., 96

Warner Street, Hudson, Mass.SERGeAvNTs.

CRANDALL, Harry Ray. Mrs. Etta Crandall,S Waverly Street, Pottedam, N. Y.

RISTOFERSON, Alfred. Mrs. Alberta Kris-toferson, 3710 High Lane, Seattle, Wash.

McENTIRE, Ezor. Rufus Al. McEntire, R. F.D. 3, Gilkey, N. C.

PRIVATES.ARNET, Philip G. George B. Arnet, Houston,

Minn.ASMUS, Hugo. Angust Asmus, Gaylord, Minn.CARRAI, Oreste. Pete Carrai, Pisa, Saplero,

Italy.DI'DONATO, Floriano. Nicolo Merdo, 8039

Third Avenue, New York; N. Y.GANNON, Robert. Mrs. Emma Copeland, 584

Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.KUKLIETIS, Joseph. Laurinas Karkl1etis,

508 Pearl Street, Toledo, Ohio.LEONARD, Billy K. Robert K. Leonard, R.

F. D. 1, Galax, Va.MOELHERAN, Alexander J. Donald McElhe-

ran Layde Cushendall, County Antrbm, Ire-land.

McGINLEY, John. Mrs. Nora McGinley, 11Ethel Street, Pittsburgh, P.

MILLER, Joseph. Mrs. 'Stella Leskfka, 104Reiber Street, New Castle, Pa.

MOZAKS, John. Mrs. Mary Mozaks, Jarda,Greece.

Died of Wounds, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIvTES.FINE, William. Alexander Fein, 46 'outh

Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.COLWELL, Alvin. Mrs. Ada Colwell, 490 C

Street, Merrimack, Huntsville, Ala.CRESPO, Horace Mf. Mrs. Horace M. Crespo,

Bay, St. Louis, Miss.MASSEY, Clarence L. Linan C. Massey, R. F.

D. 3, Columbus, Ga.SIMONSON, Thorolf. Taale Simonson, Webb,Iowa.SANDERS, Dennie L. Mrs. Dora Olevia Wil-

der, Dike, Tea.

Died, Previously Reported Missing inAction.

LIEUTENANT.HARTER, Leste W. J. Harter, Keokuk, Iowa.

Died of Accident and Other Causes, Previ-ously Reported Missing.

LIEUTENANT.COMEGYS, Edward T. Mrs. B. 4. Comegys.

8126 Q Street NW., Washington, D. C.cooK.

WALKER, Lafe C. Amanda Duon, Greenup.Ky.

Wounded Severely, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

LIEUTENANT.PERINE, Nelson W. N. D. Perine, 521 South

Fortyeighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.SRGEANT.

KNIGHT, Frank. John W. Knight, Clover-port, Ky.

CoRPORAL.DRUMMOND, Harvey. Mrs. Harvey Drum-

mond, Benica, Cal.RItATES.

GARDNER, David N. Joseph Gardner, 215Waverly Avenue, Newark, N. J.

GENTHOLTZ, William J. Alfred Miller, 520Summet Street, West Warren, Ohio.

HENNELLY, Charles. Charles Hennelly, Ma-nulla Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland.

MANGELLIA, Onofrio. Ignnczio Mangellia,Molfetta, Bari Province, Italy.

MASSEY, Pinkney Floyd. Eli Massey, Gran-bury, Tex.

MILLER, William F. Fritz Miller, 608 EastSixth Street, Pine Bluff, Ark.

MULLEN, William T. Valn Sanerwein, Dens-more, Kans.

OCCHINZZI, Erancesco. Mrs. Mary Caruso,Cetraro, Province Cosenza, Italy.

REAMORE, John H. Miss Sarah Macauley,R. F. D. 1, Rossie, N. Y.

RODRIGUES, Joseph A. John Rodrigues,29:10 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

SANDERS, John. Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Akron,Ala.

FONCE, James. Mrs. Anne Ponce, 882 BertStreet Niles, Ohio.

HOLBROOK, Henry D. Mrs. Maggie V. Hol-brook, R. F. D. 4, Buford, Ga.

KELBER, John. Charles G. Kelber, 556 Mar-seall Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

KITCHEN, Arthur. Mrs. Marry Hettler,Nescopeck, Pa.

KRANKOWSKI, Ladyslow P. Mrs. KateKrankowski, 1542 Fifth Street, La Salle.Ill.

KRECH Joseph. John J. Krech, 2810 SouthLawndale Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

PARKER, Frank H. Harry S. Parker, 1222Point Breeze Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

PROVOST, Nelson. Mrs. Eliza Provost, Cady-villa, N. Y.

WEBB, William M. John Webb, 178 Jeffer-son Street. Trenton, N. J.

Wounded Slightly, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

LIDUTNAXT.

MAVERICK, Maury. Albert Maverick, 638Moore Building, San Antonio, Tex.

SERGEANsT,KREISER, Robert H. Mrs. Nora Kreiser,

817 Rear Miflin Street, Lebanon, Pa.PRIVATES.

EGAN, Thomas. Sister Mary Rose, SanfordAvenue, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.

PYERS, Albert Thomas. Owen Pyers, R. F.D. 170, Homestead, Pa.

ROSEBROCK, Fred D. Herman W. Rose-brock, R. F. D. 1, Jewell, Defiance County,Ohio.

TUCKER, Roy. Mrs. Lora Tucker, Milo,W. Va.

TUFT, Maulice A. Mrs. Ethel Tuft, 2534South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CASTRO, Joe M. Mrs. Euagania Castro, 209West Third Street, Tucson, Ariz.

DE SMET, George. Frank Vondong, 573 WestFifth Street, St. Charles, Ill.

DONALD, Roy L. Mrs. Martha Donald, B.F. D, 2, Westminster, S. C.

DUANE, Victor B. Mrs. Pauline Duane, OakHarbor, Wash.

EGAN, Joseph D. Michael Egan, 830 SouthFourth Street, Sunbury, Pa.

MCMULLAN, Robert H. Mrs. F. N. McMul-lan, Decatur, Miss.

MAJESKI, Albert J. Mike Majeski, ChapelHill, Tax.

MILLER, John. Mrs. Marie Waters, Twenty-seventh and Main Street, La Crosse, Wis.

SIMEONE, Castano. Tullio Simeone, 176,Hester Street, New York, N. Y.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ-ously Reported Missing in Action.

ERGFEANTS.

JONES. Richard E. Mrs. Ellis E. Jones,Raton, N. Mex.

PANTCHUCK, Theodore. Simon Pantehuck,- 2136 West Huron Street, 111 Front.

McFARLAND, Peter J. Mrs. Mary McFar-land, 2409 East Allegheny Avenue, Philadel-phia, Pa.

CORPORALS,

BUTCHER, Leonard. Mrs. Mary Butcher,Elliottville, Ky.

WALLER Harry. James H. Waller, 131Moon Rtriet, Philadelphia, Pa.

PRIVATES.ALEXANDER, Harold F. Mrs. M. Alexan-

der, 524 River Street, Mattapan, Mass.BATSON, Joseph N. Thomas M. Batson,

Baron, Okla.BENNETT, Howard H. Alfred S. Bennett,

Holly Creek, Okla.CAUDILL, Guy C. Andrew F. Caudill,

Boye8, Mont.DYKE, Loy. William Dyke, R. F. D. 1,

Walter, Okla.FORD, Charles T. Mrs. Mary J. Ford, Bran-

son, MO.GIBSON, Neil W. H. Gibson, R. F. D. 2,

Holley, N. Y.GRIESMEYER, Albert. William Griesmeyer,

97 Benjamin Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.KINSEY, Francis M. Robert B. Kinsey, R.

P. D. 2, Melbourne, Okla.IUDZMA, Martin J. Mrs. Anna Kudzma,

201 Jackson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.LANE, Thomas L. Robert E. Lane, 394 Mon-

roe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.LOUDERMILK, Walter E. Mrs. Ellen Lou-

dermilk, R. F. D. 4, De Leon, Tex.McCARTHY, Andrew. tirs. Elizabeth Cole-

man, 429 East One hundred and fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.

McCUTCHEON, Walter A. Thomas B. Mc-Cutcheon, Gad, Nicholas County, W. Va.

McNAMEE, Harry C. Mrs. Catherine R.MeAnally, 12 Landaff Road, Llanerch, Pa.

MAGARAKOS, Nicholas. Mrs. Georgia Ma-

wrakos, 5 Washington Street, New York,N. Y.

MANNING, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Shannon,30 South Street, North Hampton, Mass.

OLIVE, Samuel F. Joseph Olive, 108 Hop-kins Street, Hartford, Conn.

PERRY, Tames M. Mrs. Malinda Gillay,Wynne Wood. Okla.

RUANE, Patrick E. W. J. Wenser, 632 SixthStreet, Grand Forks, N. Dak.

SALOME, Frank H. Mrs. Rose Salome, 10Emory Street, Lowell, Mass.

SCHONHARD, Phillip C. Joseph J. Schon-hard, 7S Allen Street, Jackson, Mich.

TACKABERRY, John W. Mrs. Jane Tacka-berry, 258 West Ninety-third Street, NewYork, N. Y.

WAGNER, John A. Miss Frances Miller,Buchwood School, Jenkintown, Pa.

WALTERS, William C. Mrs. Anna Overeat,138 Noll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WEBSTER, Belton J. Mrs. Mollie B. Webs-ter. Paoli, Okla.

WHITESIDE, Horace. Mrs. Bertha White-side, 310 Second Avenue, Catasanqu&, Ta.

WHITLEY, John C. John W. Whitley, 2523Azle Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.

ARGALL, Russell T. Mrs. Emma Argall, 128Davis Street, Ishpeming, Mich.

CARTER, Robert M. John Carter, 403 SixthStreet, Bremerton Wash.

KONIECMNY, Karol. George Wacyak, 2308Franklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

PUCCINELLI, Nicolo. Angelo Puccinelli,597 Lenzen Avenue, San Jose, Cal.

ROUBAL, Frank. Mrs. Josephine Heling,Thirty-fourth Street and Wellwood Avenue,LIndenburst. N. Y.

ROWE, Harvey J. tirs. Rosa Noble, Wicon-isee, Pa.

RUDOFF, Louis. Phillip Rudoff, 661 Ala-bama Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

STUBBS. Benjamin C. Louis S. Stubbs, Man-heim, Pa.

TATAREK, Chester. Michael Zidel, 483 Pore-tfo Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.

TERRY, James A. Mrs. Malinda I. Dunnivan,Sulphur Springs, Tex.

TRENTLY, William P. William Trently,South tialn Street. Archbald, Pa.

TRUJILLO, Encarnacion. Juan Trujillo,Monticello, Utah.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIVATD1S.DEVINE. Bernard. Mrs. Mabel Devine, 201h

North Fourth Street, Zanesville, Ohio.DICKINSON, Benjamin F. Mrs. Susie

Frayer, Grand Prairie, Tex.DURANT, Charles W. Miss Viola Aldridge,

827 East First Street, Sheridan, Wyo.HARFORD, Ray T. tirs. H. L. Harford. 900

East Boulder Street, Colorado Springs,Colo.

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CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGIIOJDA, Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Hojda, 2641

South Hpaulding Avenue, Chicago, Ill.KING, Herman L. Mrs. Kettie King, R. F. D.

3, Wichita Falls, Tex.KITZMILLER, William E. Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Kitziller, 1026 Lake Street, Los Angeles,Cal.

MISNIEL, Bronislaw. Anthony Prewoski,0390 East Grand Street, Nanticoke, Pa.

NISUER, John. Mrs. Mary Solek, 2633Homer Street, Chicago, Ill,

ROBINSON, Telfair. Miss Hattie Robison,Magnolia, N. C.

CLAUSER, Jonathan P. George W. Clauser,R. F. D. 3, Allentown, Pa.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedKissing in Action.

CORPORAL.PREATER, Harrison C. Walter Mair, 19

South Green Street, Windsor Locks, Conn.PRIVATES.

AVERILL, Howard. Mrs. Hattie Averill, 630East Tenth Street, Erie, Pa.

BLANEY, Arthur M. Mrs. Lillie G. Blaney,108 Front Street, Marblehead, Mass.

BUBB, Sylvester B. William T. Bubb, 2359North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GUTIERREZ, Ignacio. Mrs. Eliza Gutierrez.Fort Sumner, N. Mex.

HEALEY, Michael J. John Healey, 7 LelandPlace, South Framingham, Mass,

McCARTHEY, James F. R. Mrs. MargaretMcCarthey, 159 Auburn Street, Pittsburgh.Pa.

NANCE, Elwood. Henry Nance, Ashland, Ky.OLSON, Frederick B. Mrs. Anna Olson, 357

Colony Street, Meriden, Conn.PEPIN, Elie. John Pepin, 44 West Hollis

Street, Nashua, N. H.PRAXEL, Fred M. Mrs. Francis Praxel, 514

East Third Street, Winona, Minn.PULONE, Joseph. Victor Pulone, 6306 South

Hoover Street, Los Angeles, Cal.SMITH, Fred C. Mrs. Bertha Smith, box 46,

Fairfield. Me.STOCKLAS, John J. Michael Stocklas, 348

Ashburton Avenue Yonkers, N. Y.'ABEL, Frederick. Miss Carolina Abel, 218

Lembeck Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.ARNOLD, Boyce C. Mrs. Mary K. Arnold,

3226 McKinney Avenue, Dallas, Tex.CHAPMAN, Wilber G. Mrs. Mary A. Chap-

man, Lomita, Cal.CHARLAN. George J. Mrs. Clara y. Charlan,

Richmond, Vt.CHISHOLM, Henry J. Mrs. Elate Chisholm,

box 184, Plainview, Nebr.COLE, Arlough E. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.

Olympia, Wash.COLSON, Frank W. Mrs. Frank W. Colson,

Anderson, S. C.DOSS, Leo A. Mrs. Mary Venkemp, 18 Cross

Street, Goshon, N. Y.GILBERT, Milton F. Mrs. Ruth Gilbert, 1625

Gravesend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.HILLBRANT, Harry L. Mrs. Opal Hillbrant,

2005 Seventh Avenue, Terre Iaute, Ind.HOPPER, William H. Mrs. Mary Adams,

Hayti. Gayoso Route, Mo.KERR, William J. Peter L. Kerr, 1095 Lin-

coln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.McGETRICK, Peter M. Mrs. Susan McGet-

rick, Welt, Okla.MANCINI, Frank. Joseph Zepplesi, 283 Moon-

schie Avenue. Carlstadt, N. J.MERRILL, Joseph H. George L. McElroy,

Sedalia, Mo.PLTTTE, Martin. Antony Plute, Cecil, Pa.ROBERTI, John. Mrs. Widdow .T. Roberti,

Wolvega Holland.WELSH, Leonard. Mrs. Celia Welsb, 238

Fourth Street, Lackawanna, N. Y.WHITE, Charles. George Phillips, Belding.

Mich.

SECTION 2, JANUARY 9, 1919.

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

Killed in action ----------------- 89Died of wounds---------------- 30Died from accident and other

causes ----------------------- 8Died from aeroplane accident ---- 2Died of disease ------------------ 39Wounded severely -1----------- 121Wounded, degree undetermined-- 4Wounded slightly--------------Missing in action ---------------- 29

Total --------------------- 422

Killed in Action.LIEUTENANTS.

AITKEN, Leonard C. Mrs. Clara A. Dickey,40 Park Street, Reno, Nev.

DESMOND, Walter P. Mrs. Walter P. Des-mond, Medford, Mass.

HOLDEN, Ernest H. * Mrs. Sarah Holden, 120West One hundred and twenty-fourth Street,New York, N. Y.

BOOS, James J. Mrs. Mae Roos, Dover, Ga.WESOLOSKI, John Martin. Mrs. Angeline

Wesoloski, Imperial, Pa.WOMER, Frank R. Mrs. Clara Cypher, Polk,

Ohio.SERGEANTS.

BELCHER. Sims. Mrs. Natalie Hall, 24 WestHodge Street, Norfolk, Va.

1VAPES, Marvin E. Sheridan Mapes, Osh-temo, Mich.

NELSON, Elmer E. Mrs. Helen Nelson, 1935Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

CORPORALS.DOLLMAN, Arthur W. Andrew C. Dollman,

143 Home Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.HOLLAND, William H. William H. Holland,

sr., Litchfield, N. H.JONES, lythel T. David L. Jones, 6233

Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill.PERRY, James. Mrs. Lillian Forrester, 564

Lenox Avenue, New York, N. Y.POLLOCK, Stormont. Henry E. Woodman,

2432 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.SHORTS,. William, Jr. Mrs. Ella Shorts, 331

West Sixty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.MECRANICS.

ANDERSON, Edwin. Martin Anderson, R. F.D. 2, Bangor, Wis.

HAMILTON, George W. E. Mrs. Flora M.Hamilton, 223 Oak Street, Fond du Lac,Wis.

PRIVATES.BAUMANN, Walter. Albert Baumann, Le

Sueur, Minn.CUTTING. William H. George N. Cutting,

Hamilton, It. I.DEMAIO, Doinilco. Joseph Demalo, Vin Udi-

tori Carfile Magnasca, Palermo, Italy.GINGRAS, Arthur J. Mrs. Clara Gingras, 55

West Spring Street, Ansonia, Conn.PFISTER, Charles II. John Pfister, 84 Mena-

han Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.TRACY, Ralph E. Mrs. Jennie Tracy, 224

North Thirteenth Street, St. Joseph, Mo.SZEDLOCK, Joseph P. Michael Szedlock, Elk-

land, Pa.THORNTON, Edward. Mrs. Catherine Thorn-

ton, National Mine, Mich.TR1TLEY, Wesley. Mrs. Rachel Truley, 1818

San Felipe, Houston, Tex.TURNER, Samuel. Mrs. Fannie Turner, 524

South Twenty-fourth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

WALTMAN, George B. Mrs. Lucatia Walt-man. 1613 East Fifth Street, Dayton. Ohio,

WEISMAN, Jake. Ben Weisman, Marble Rock,Iowa.

WIENSCH, Joseph. Mrs. Gertrude Wiensch,R. F. D. 1, Cornell, Wis.

ZINKAND, Oswald. Mrs. Helen Zinkand, 191Beck Avenue, Akron, Ohio.

PRIVATES.ANDERSON, Oscar. Amon Anderson, Argule,

Wis.ANSEMS, Thomas. George Kowl, Faribault,

Minn.ARNONE, John. Mrs. Pauline Arnone, 224

Wither Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.BAKER, Isadore W. Miss Nellie Baker, 22

Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass.BANKS, John L. Mrs. Mary Banks, Humble,

TeK.BAUGH, Joel L. Mrs. D. Mallett, Meyers.

Okla,BEST. Everett M. Mrs. Hannah A. Best,

Hennessey, Okla.BOLEIt, William. Peter Bohler, Honey

Grove. Tex.BOWMAN, Isaac, Tony Deas, 29 Logan

Street. Charleston, S. C.BOYARSKI, Anthony J. Sam Caplan, 8757

Bay Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn N. Y.BRITTINGHAM. Ralph L. Sewell H. Brit-

tingham. R. F. D. 1, box 44, Berlin. AMd.BURKE. Thomas C. James H. Burke. R. F.

D. 1, Joseph, Tenn.BUTT, Charley. Louis Buti, 1051 Forrest

Avenue. Lima, Ohio.CANTAVERPI, Henry. Joe Cantavespi. Pitts

Bride, Ter.CAROLLO, Leon, Mrs. Dorninea Carollo, 35

Havenayer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.CHANDLE, Arthur. Miss Minerva Nicholas,

2096 Atlantic Avenue,- Brooklyn, N. Y.CHEANEY, Dan W. Mrs. Allen Cheaney,

box 84, Aransas Pass, Tex.COPRAN, Edward. Alice W. Lynch, Fnks-

burg, Md.

COWAN, Joe G. Hal Akinx, 1301 ManoStreet, Lewistown, Mont.

DE NOIRIE, Elmer. George P. de Nourie,42 Dodd Street, East Orange, N. J.

DERMITZAKIS, Emanuel. George Dermit-zakis, Fanuo Apocoronon, Xpoles, Candia,Eveetea. Greece.

DERRINGER, Guy. David M. Derringer,Saline, Mo.

ESTERLEY. Raymond A. Mrs. Gladys M.Esterley, 564 Chestnut Street, Emans, Le-high County, Pa.

EVANS, Henry. Mrs. E. Evans, 321 WestFortieth Street, New York, N. Y.

FARRIS, Jackson II. Mrs. Alice Farris, gen-oral delivery, Eolia. Mo.

FERGUSON, Clarence McK. George Fer-guson, Lobelville, Tenn.

FERRIS, Ernest. Mrs. W. M. Tucker, 203Twelfth Street, Columbia, Tenn.

GEER, Samuel. Mrs. Edna Rhen, 68 WestStreet, New London, Conn.

GIBBS, Burnett. Miss Laura Johnson, 608Janey Street, Richmond, Va.

GIFFHORN, Charles C. Lewis Giffhorn,Tremont, Ill.

GILLAND, William. Arch Gilland, R. F. D.1, Osgood, Ind.

HASSENFRATZ, Walter V. Mrs. ElizabethHassenfratz, 238 West One hundred andThirty-second Street, New York, N. Y.

HICKS, Alfred. Mrs. Nellie Hicks, 604 CleanAlley, Louisville, Ky.

HOGAN, Harold J. James L. Hogan, La-verne, Minn.

HOPSON, Arthur. Mrs. Sadie Hopson, 146Sumbolt Avenue, Jamaica N Y.

JACQUEMET, Leon August. Mrs. LeontineJacquemet, 1411 Woolsey Street, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

KWIATKOWSKI, StanIe y. Mrs. FrancesKwlatkowski, 70 Sweet Avenue, Buffalo,N. Y.

LAWRENCE, Matthew. Mrs. Mary L. Law-rence, general delivery, Hudson, Ill.

LEE, Jefferson. Mrs. Grace McDonald, R. F.D. 5, Georgetown Substation, Seattle, Wash.

LOSSELYONG, Peter. Henry Losselyong, Ap-pleton, Wis.

LOWILL, Mikodym. Adam Lowill, Komalo,Vilna, Russia.

McCARTNEY, Raledih G. Mrs. Ida McCart-ney, Pawhuska, Okla. .

MTJRDOCK, John J. George H. Murdock, 22North Street, Gilbertville, Mass.

ODELLO, Michele. Batista Odello, IronMountain Mine, Keswick, Shasta County,Cal.

OLDHAM, William M. Mrs. Lucy Oldham,Madisonville, Ky.

OLSEN, Axel William. Mrs. Alice Olsen,5281 East First Street, Duluth, Minn.

OSTROM, Einar. Oscar Hansson, 29 Map-hasset Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PIZZUTI, Pietro. Francesco Pizzuti, Valmon-ton. Provincia di Roma, Italy.

PRICE, Harold E. John Price, 127 TrentonSt' eet, Pawtucket, R. I.

REEHL, Charles F. Mrs. Caroline Reehl, BadAxe, Mich.

RIELLY, Edward F. Mrs. Catherine Rielly,181 Eighth Avenue, Long Island City N Y

RHODES, Emmett H. Ferd E. lihodes,Spencer, W. Va.

ROBERTSON, Oke B. C. W. Robertson, Ada,Mercer County W. Va.

ROST, Johnny J. Henry Rost, R. F. D. 2,Hartley, Iowa.

RUSSI.LL, Samuel. Mrs. Mary Russell, 2511Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

SCOTT. Robert P. Herbert D. Scott, 30Blackmore Avenue Eden Park, R. I.

SECREST, Luther. krs. Viola Secrest, South-mayd, Tex.

SHARVIN, James. Mrs. John Sharvin, 168Fourteenth Street, North Chicago, Ill.

Died of Wounds.

LIEUTENANTS.

BUSHNELL, Theodore K. George K. Bush-nell, 1361 Fillmore Street, Denver, Colo.

MAY, Victor. Mrs. Bessie May Avery, Auburn,Ala.

SERGEANTS.

ANDREWS, William E. Mrs. Hattie Andrews,25 Adams Street, Muskegon, Mich.

ATKINSON, Robert 13. Mrs. Eleanor F. At-kinson, 2722 Evergreen Terrace, Baltimore,Md.

COVERT, Ralph G. Mrs. Elmira Covert, 105Gordon Lane, Dorranceton, Pa.

FEIILBEHR. August. Mrs. K. Weiss, 418Van Brnt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HAMBLET Alvin E, Mrs. Clara M. Bartlett,Barron, iVis.

HARDY, Arthur Henry. Mrs. Wesley Conke,R. F. D. 1, Flint, Mich.

16

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 17

CASUALTIES REPORTED. BY GEN. PERSHINGKINCAIDE, James W. William D. Kincaide,

Lenoir, N. C.LEES, Frank. Mrs. Mary A. Lees, 658 Reed

Avenue, Monessen, Pa.MELICK, Philip G. Mrs. Jennie Melick 2545

North Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.ODOM, William F. Richard B. Odom, Ben,

nettereek, Va.RAMSEY, Matthew. Mrs. Lazzie Kiser, Jack-

son, Ga.RAWLINGS, William 0. Mrs. William Raw-

lings, Peckville, Pa.SCOTT, Earl. Mrs. Mary Abernathy, 2624

Elm Street, Dallas, Tex.SMIEJKOWSKI, Frank S. Mrs. Anna Smiej-

kowski, 2237 Hamburg Street, Chicago, Ill.CORPORALS.

BLACKWELL, Julius. Mrs. Mary Blackwell1110 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

DECKER, Leo B. Daniel Decker, 373 SouthAnn Street, Little Falls, N. Y.

FISHER, Clinton. George Fisher, North Lima,Ohio.

GOLDMANN, Walter E. Solomon Goldmann,531 West One hundred and fifty-first Street,New York, N. Y.

IfURELL, Eugene. Mrs. Florence Marsh, 4Smith Street, Binghamton, N. Y.

LUCARELLI, Julius. Mrs. Matilda Lucarelll,Castel South Angelo Province, Aquila, Italy.

MCCALISTER, Joseph A. Joseph J. McCalis-ter, 281 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RUF, Leo. Mrs. Emma M. Ruf, 401 East,Fifty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

SHARP, John T. Mrs. Nancy M. Sharp,Lafollette, Tenn.

BUGLER.CREAKMAN, Fritz A. Mrs. Nannie B. Creak-

man, Palmerville, N. C.WAGONER.

RYAN, James. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, 39 Man-chester Street, Lawrence, Mass.

PRIVATES.HOYLE, William H. Charles Hoyle, R. F. 1.

1, Spring Valley, Ohio.ROBERTS, William A. Zach Roberts Fletcher,

Okla.WILLIAMS, Floyd. Tom Williams, 1332 Main

Street, Joplin, Mo.

Died of Disease.

CAPTAIN.SQUIRES, James W. Mrs. Eunice J. Squires,

430 Elizabeth Avenue, Charlotte, N. C.LIEUTENANTS.

CHADWICK, James B. James Chadwick, 109Plympton Street, Waltham, Mass.

ENGLERTH, Bennie L. Mrs. Celissa Eng-lerth, Honey Creek, Ind.

MARTIN, Ralph E. Mrs. Marie Martin, Belle-vue Nebr.

PHILLIPS, Leslie J. Mrs. Leslie J. Phillips,Chetek Wis.

XTEPHENS, William Earl. Arthur J. Purs-sell, 803 West End Trust Building, Philadel-phia, Pa.

SERGEANTS.EATMAN, Millard G. Mrs. Mamie E. Eatman,

Cary, N. C.LAW, Malcolm P. Charles P. Law, 365 Wyo-

ming Avenue, Kingston, Pa.McCARTHY, John M. Miss Mary McCarthy,

220 South Scott Street, South Bend, Ind.MOORE, Frank A. William Moore, Jeanerette,

La.WHITE, Timothy L. William White, Leon

Lake, N. Y.CORPORALS.

ALLEN, Anthony 11. Mrs. Janet Allen, 4423Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill.WHAVOUS, Levi. William Chavous, Haw-thorne, S. C.

fRUNDEN, Robert. J. C. Grunden, Ohio'City, Ohio.

HALL, Frizzell. Mrs. Emma Pox, Olyphant,Ark.

HAROLDSON, Harry. Torger Haroldson, R.F. 1). 0, Albert Lea, Minn.

HAVENS, Coleman R. Mrs. Cora A. Havens,Fairlilil and Roberts Avenues, Glenside, Pa.

MORRIS, Herbert J. Thomas C. Morris, 4628Howard Street, New Orleans, La.

PETERSON; Alfred II. Mrs. Louis Peterson,3203 Lane Street, Seattle, Wash.

)ROBINSON, Edwin. Mrs. Edna May Robin-son, 134 Prospect Street, Jamaica, N. Y.

SCANLON, William Joseph. J. Scanlon, Ful-ton, N. Y.

SNYDER, George Frederick. Jacob Snyder,Rt. F. D. 1, Rlippery Rock, Pa.

BORENSEN, Hans P. Martin Sorensen,Adair, Iowa.

IURNER, Louis ._ Mrs. Elizabeth Turner,313 C AT enue West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.

WESTON, Charles A. Mrs. FrederickerBarnes. 42 Park Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn.

FIELD CLERK.FELDMAN, Peter R. Mrs. Ida Feldman, 588

Seventh Street, Milwaukee, Wis.WAGONERS.

LANGE, Arnold, Mrs. Minnie Lange, 2633Ward Street, Chicago, Ill.

LOGUE, Jesse W. Miss Claudia Logue,Sparta, Ga.

MCCANN, John J. Mrs. Joseph McCann, 102High Street, South Manchester, Conn.

MECHANIC.MAYO, William H. Miss Clara Mayo, 176 St.

Paul Street, Burlington, Vt.COOK.

BUTLER, Henry. Alexander Butler, 115 Pros-pect Street, Waterville, Me.

PRIVATES.BRITTON, Earl. Mrs. Bekah Britton, Dixie,

La.CARLILE, Walter W. James Carlile, 252

Mott Street, New York, N. Y.GRANSTROM, Carl A. Mrs. Augusta Gran-

strom, 97 Webster Street, East Boston, Mass.HENRY, John P. John S. Henry, jr. Fre-

mont, Ohio.HOUSE, James E. John J. House, R. F. D.

13, Greenville, Tenn.NELSON, Edwin W. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, 3760

North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, Ill.RILEY, Howard W. Mrs. Edna May Riley,

147 Blaine Avenue, Marion, Ohio.SCOTT, Eugene F. Mrs. Theresa Scott, Coates-

Ville, Pa.

Died from Aeroplane Accident.LIEUTENANTS.

BREESE, Winfield Starr. Wellington L.Breese, 2014 South Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

FISHER, John 1. Mrs. 3. L. Fisher, Punxsu-tawney, Pa.

Died from Accident and Other Causes.SERGEANT.

BYRD, Everett L. John P. Byrd, CentralPoint, .Va.

CORPORAL.SCHOPS, Joseph. Mrs. Emma Schops, 823

Kelly Street, Bronx, N. Y.PRIVATES.

BRENT, Shade E. Mrs. Allie Brent, 705 El-gie Street, Beaumont, Tex.

GERVAIS, Elliott. Mrs. Betty Scipla Ger-vals, R. F. 1. 3 Gaston, S. C.

JOHNSON, Alvin L Mack Johnson, Welaka,Fla.

McNICHEL, Thomas A. Mrs. Thresa Me-Nichel, 289 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N, Y.

ROGERS, Mart S. Mrs. Martha L. Rogers,K and Third Streets NW., Ardmore, Okla.

SOLOMOS, Charles P. George iKalpakes, 142Harvard Avenue, Allston, Mass.

Wounded Severely.CAPTAIN.

SANDERS, Chester. Mrs. Rebecca Pounds,822 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

LIEUTENANTS.BUNN, Gerald C. Mrs. L. Edna Bunn, 6334

Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill.ELBERSON Alden D. S. C. Elberson, 3715

Ventnor cvenue, Atlantic City, N. J.ERICKSEN, Edward T. A. Ericksen, Living-

ston, Mont.McCOY, Hozel. James L. McCoy, R. V. D, 1,

Lick Run, Va.OLSON, Leo A. Anton A. Olson, 107 North

Franklin Street, Madison, Wis.SCOTT, Samuel 11. Mrs. W. H. Scott, 2502

Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.STEVENSON, Maurice 8. Charles S. Steven-

son, 600 West Park Street, Olathe, Kans.SULLIVAN, Winthrop Edward. Edward B.

Sullivan, 68 Essex Street, Boston, Mass.THURBER, William Schuyler. William B.

Thurber, Ilincklay Road, Milton. Mass.TISDELL, Roy B. Mrs. Julia L. Tisdell, 216

Pine Street, Peoria, Ill.SERGUANTS.

CARLSON, Gustave R. Mrs. Carlson, 10Apple Street, Framingham, Mass.

COLORIGII, Vincent L. Louis Colorigh, R. F.D. 1, Texarkana, Tex.

ESSENBURG, John C. Mrs. John Essenburg,363 Division Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y.

GARDENHIRE, Martin W. Mrs. Ethel L.Gardenhire, Brownsville, Tex.

GIBSON, Elbert. Mrs. Sussiana Gibson, Yuma,[enn.

GRANT, Eugene. Mrs. Mary Grant, 169 St.Whillip Street, Charleston, S. C.

HENDERSON, Samuel H. Mrs. Josle Hen-derson, 721 Scouel Street, Nashville, Tenn.

JONES, Roy C. Mrs. Lizzle Jones, 333 Robin-son Street, Kenton, Ohio.

KING, Horace A. Paris King, general deliv-ery Snyder, Mo.

MORLEY, Robert I. Mrs. Lucretia Morley,241 Princeton Street, East Boston, Mass.

MOS, Eugene A. Mrs. Dora Moss, 906 Mor-ris Street, Charleston, W. Va

ROGERS, Ernest. Mrs. Fannie Rogers, 10805Glenroy Avenue, Chicago, III.

SCANLAN, Anthony. Mrs. Annie Conway, i.F. D. 2, Lost Creek, Pa.

SCHUCKOLS, Frank. Joseph Schuckols, 1940South String Street Chicago, Ill.

YARD, Willie. Mrs. ilanna Hickerson, 1128North Thirteenth Street. Waco, Tex.

CORPORALS.ALEXANDER, Ira Otis. Mrs. George Alexan-

der, R. F. D. 1, Cleveland, Okla.BALL, Ralph. Mrs. George A. Ball, Millbrook,

N. Y.BLAKNEY, Arthur. Quince L. Meetze, Coi-

merce, Tex.BRINSON, Leo T. Mrs. Annie Grady, 116 Mc-

Daniel Street, Kinston, N. C.CECIL, Paul. Martin Cecil, Howardstown,

Ky.COALSON, Forman W. William W. Coalson,

Albalpbra, Ill.COOK, Paul. Elbert Cook, Elk Park, N. C.COOPER, Charles M. Charles E, Cooper,

Moro, Ill.DOCKERY, Jesse R. Jim Dockery, Athens,

Ga.DRUMMOND, Walter E. Mrs. Mary Anne

Drummond, Gays, Ill.DUNCAN, George. Mrs. Donnie Pearl Duncan,

McGraws, W. Va.FRITZ, Noah. Mrs. Sarah Fritz, St. Mat-

thews, S. C.GRIEL, Louis C. Mrs. Mary Griel, 2432 East

Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md.IRRGANG, Andrus M. Caspar Irrgang, R. F.

D. 1, Spades, Ind.IVIE, Carl W. Mrs. Maude KeezIer Ivie,

Toccoa, Ga.JOHNSTONE, Nelson. Mrs. Jessie Johnstone,

4176 Brandon Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y.HAMMOND, John. Mrs. Ethel Hammond, R.

F. D. 5, Lancaster, S. C.HOUK, John. Mrs. Ida Houk, 1110 South

Twenlfth Street, St. Joseph, Mo.KAPHINGST, Eddmine Clifford. Jennie Kap-

hingst, 1200 Wright Street, Milwaukee, Wis.LEVINE. Morris Harry. Isador Levine, 223

South Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.McGHEE, Robert Lee. Mrs. R. L. McGhee,

Hadensville, Va.McPHERSON, John 3. Mrs. J. T. McPherson,

Colby, Wash.MILDRED, Joe F. Mrs. T. II. Mildred,

Thompson, Mo.MORGAN. William H. John E. Morgan, box

32, Masontown, W. Va.MURDOCH, Herbert Ellsworth. Mrs. William

Ellsworth Murdoch, 1434 Fisher Avenue, De-troit, Mich.

PERSCHINSKI, Joe. John Perschinski, 1603Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

PIEPER, Herman J. Mrs. Elizabeth Pieper,R. F. D. 2, Dubois. Ind.

RITCHIE James Stefher. Mrs. Elta Stan-bough, I. F. D. 7, Browning. Ill

SHERRY, John J. Mrs. Mary Sherry, 217Culver Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

STRINE, Crawford C. Daniel Strine, NorthGrant Street, Waynesboro, Pa.

THOMAS, Andrew 0. William H. Thomas,501 South Victor Street, Christopher, Ill.

TIENKEN, Matthew. Mrs. Adeline Tienken,32 East Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

VINCENT, Russell. Mrs. Aliee Vincent,Phelps, N. Y.

WILSON. Percy. Mrs. Ollie Wilson, 2703Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.

IECIANIC.COOLEY, Newton I. William H. Cooley, R.

F. D. 0, Waynesbore, Miss.WAGONERS.

MACKENSIE, Kenneth. Mrs. Grace B. Mac-Kensie, 1234 Ea-t One hundredth StreetNE., Cleveland, Ohio.

SNEEHJYZEN, Joseph J. Mrs. ChristinaReym, 2615 Taylor Street, St. Louis, Mo.

PRIVATES.BARBESTSEAR, Parragrotu. Felanto Bar-

bestsear, Stuppa, Greece.BOYD, Harold. Mrs. Amanda Boyd, R. F. D.

q, Baraboo, Wis.BREINYAK, Mike. Mrs. Mary Brunyall, Clar-

ence, Ea.BYRAM, Leslie A. Seth Byram, Enterprise,

CARNAHAN, Marion C. Mrs. Rose J. Carna-han, Malta, Idaho.

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CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGCARNITE, James J. Mrs. Katherine Carnitz,

2803 Meinecke Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.CUSACK, EdIard S. Mrs. Nancy Cusack, R.

F. D. i, box 17, Hyman, S. C.DONAT, Charles H. Mrs. Lula M. Donat, R,

F. D. 4, Antwerp, Ohio.ELLIOTT, William C, Robert J. Elliott, E111-

ott, Wash.EVANS, Jesse. John U. Evans, Scranton,

S. C.HAAKENSEN, Asbjorn. Samuel Armstrong,

9 Kellogg Street, Pittsfield, Mass.HAAS, Frederick. George Hans, 996 Second

Avenue, New York, N. Y.HOLTZMAIN, Harry R. Chauncy G. Iltz-

man, 1135 North Duke Street, North York,Pa.

HOOD, John F. John Hood, 299 CallowStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

HOWARD, James. Joseph Howard, Bonanza,Ark.

HUGHES, Edward L. Mrs. William Hughes,405 Sherman Street, Toledo, Ohio.

JOELL, Arnold. Miss Fannie oell, 133 EastOne hundredth Street, New York, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Peter F. Mrs. Rosa T. Johnson,R. F. D. 1 Capron, Va.

JOHNSON, W#alter. Mrs. Annie Walker, R. F.D. 4, box 2, Milford, Tex.

KICHENS, Jake. Simon Kichens, R. F. D. 2,Richland, Ga.

KIRBY, Tom. Mrs. Martha Hudgins, R. P.D. 1, Coasa, Ga.

LAND, Thomas E. Rea Basil Land, Portia,Ark.

LAWS, William L. James T. Laws, Berry-.Ville, Ky.

LEE, James. Miss Lettle Brooks, 2004 RoseStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MANSFIELD, William II Charles Mansfield,132 Michigan Building, Racine, Wis.

MOORE, Everett F. No relatives to notify.NICHOLS, Joseph D. Islah Nichols, Cl11, W.

Va.SCHLEGEL, Norman A. Mrs. Emma Schlegel,

53 Harvard Street, Lawrence, Mass.SCHMIDT, Herman. John Schmidt, 3451

Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo.SIPE, Herschel. J. W. Sipe, R. F. D. 11,

Winchester, Ind.SMITH, Carl. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Middle Vil-

lage, Ala.TIGUE, Frank. Mrs. Mamie Brazel, 806 Wil-

low Avenue, Hoboken, N. J.VANAUGH, Ernest. Mrs. Sophia Vanaugh,

general delivery, Youngstown, Ohio.VIALLET, John E. Mrs. Hortense Viallet,

87 West Third North Street, Salt Lake City,Utah.

VIGNOCHI, Primo. Raymond V. Vignochi,300 Deleen Street, Ottawa, IlL

WALKER, Benjamin 0. Frank B. Walker,766 San Julian Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

WHITE, Hester L. Mrs. Lizzie E. White,Caney, Okla.

YELNEK, Stanley. John Yelnelt, 1012 Domi-nick Street, Omaha, Nebr.

ANDERSON, Harry E. Mrs. Anna Smith,general delivery, Coatesville, Pa.

CLICENTS, George H. Mrs. Madalene Cli-cents. 10 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CRLJENKO, Anton. Andrew Crljalko, PagoDalinatia, Austria.

DAGNAN, Charles S. Mrs. Annie Dagnan, R.F. D. 2, Soddy, Tenn.

EUBANK, Roy E. Andrew J. Eubank, AspenHill, Tena.

EVETT, Sherman L. William A. Evett, Pick.ens, S. C.

PLANSBURG, Ward C. Mrs. Mary Flans-burg, R. P. D. 4, box 55, Veradale, Minn.

FUGATE, Nimle. Mrs. Nancy Reed, Wick, Ky.GALLEGOS, Samuel. Perfeto Gallegos, Silt,

Colo.HARVEY John J. William E. Harvey, Haw-

kins, Wis.JONTE, James H. Mrs. Minnie G. Jonte,

3404 Ross Avenue. Dallas, Tex.KTISTA, Joseph. Mrs. Barbara Kusta, Sha-

wans, Wis.MECKLENBERG, Alex Edward. William

Mecklenberg, Walworth, Wis.MELTE. FrederIck L. Mrs. Sophia Melte,

Costello Avenue, Austin, Pa.RHEINFRANK, John. John Rheinfrank, 58

Prospect Street, Port Chester, N. Y.ROSE, Edward J. Fred Rose. Urbana, Ill.SANCHEZ, Amndo. Airs. Ysidora Gomez,

Camp No. 1. Emporia, Kans.SCHULTZ, Leo. Leonia Schultz, 289 Walnut

Street, Buffalo, N. Y.WATSON, Elmer E. John E. Watson, R. F.

l. 1. Lucama, N. C.WILLTAMS. Charley A. John F. Williams,

R. F. D. 2, Rogersville. Mo.

Wounded, Degree Undetermined.PRIVATES.

BARTHOLOMEW, Rollin B. Amus R. Bar-tholomew, Eola, Ill.

ROBINET, Richard Anatole. Miss Mary C.Houel, Huntington Hall, South Pasadena,Cal.

SUDDS, Edd. Miss Beatrice Sadds, Colum-bus, La.

WILLIAMS, William IL Mrs. C. N. Williams,London, Ky.

Wounded Slightly.

PRIVATES.HUFFMAN. Herbert M. Mrs. Hand Huff-

man, 273 Boyleston Avenue, Newark, Lick-ing County, Ohio.

Missing in Action.

CORPORALS.BOISVERT, Stanislas. Chonesipher Perrier,

47 Plimpton Street, Southbridge, Mass.JACOFF, William Nathan. Mrs. Pearl Jacoff,

1819 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.KILRAIN, Thomas. Thomas Kilrain, Cloon-

markin, Roscommon, Ireland.PRIVATES,

FEHRING, Henry Judas. Mrs. Elsie Dan-man, 1729 Andrian Street, St. Paul, Minn.

FISHER, Ernest W. Mrs. Rebecca Fisher,Eugene, Oreg.

GENTILI. Severano. Giacomo Gentili, Nepi,Rome, Italy.

GUTOWSKI, Boleslaw. Boleslaw Gutowski,108 Poplar Street, Wyandotte, Mich.

HOSKIN, Ben L. Luther A. Hoskin, R. F. D.25, Garrettsville, Ohio.

JENSON, Henry T. Mrs. Thea Jenson, box242, Spring Valley, Wis.

KAY, Richard. Mrs. Blanche H. Parker,Whites, Caroline County, Va.

MALONEY Michael Mark. Mrs. James Ma-honey, 22 Factory Street, Cohoes, N. Y.

MANGIS, George I. Mrs. Molly Mangis, 4050Pennsylvansa Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MELTICK, John. Phillip Melick, Schicova,Russia.

PADULA. Nicola. Luigglo Di Matteo, 75Raluc Street, Green Island, N. Y.

RISNITO, Vasilie. Dan Ogren, box 166, War-ren, Ohio.

ROg. James E. Mrs. Susan V. Leslie, Clute,W. Va.

RUDOLPH, Levi W. Mrs. Clara Rudolph,Custer, Mont.

SARRO, Joseph. William Sarro, Albany andTroy Place, Freeport, N. Y.

STREICKER, Fred. Jake Streicker, Eliza-bpth, III.

TUTTLE, Albert D. Mrs. Elvira Tuttle, gen-eral delivery Sand Lake, Mich.

VOGT, Charles W. Mrs. Sofia Vogt, 636 San-dall Avenue, Canton, Ohio.

WEBER, Hans A. Philip Weber, 322 ShortStreet, Belleville, Ill.

YANNACO, Dominick. Nicholas Yannaco, 506West One hundred and eighty-fifth Street,New York, N. Y.

ALLEN, Alva. Jerry Allen, R. F. D. 2,Bloomfield, Ind.

BOWLING, Lenord. M. T. Bowling, Han-nengton, Ky.

BROWN, Willie D. Mrs. Hattie Leo Brown,Collinwood, Tenn.

BUFFUM, Clarence L. Mrs. Marie C. S.Lyons, 3549 Agnes Avenue, Kansas City,Mo.

CATES, Rubin C. W. Miss Lou E. Cates,R_ R_ D. 2. box 50, Mount Pleasant, Tenn.

DAUGIIDRILL, Edgar P. Mrs. Ida Daugh-drill, 16 South Catherine Street, Mobile, Ala.

CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ-ously Reported Killed in Action.

PRIVATES.WALLACE, Robert N. Mrs. Fannie Whyte,

34 Oakland Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.WINES, Harris R. Oswald L O'Dell, 1109

South Duluth, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATES.GISCLARD, Gordon R. Mrs. Margaret Gis-

clard. Donaldsville, La.JAMUS7, Michal. Vera Incani, 30 Main Street,

Frankfort, N. Y.MARTIN, Vernon Arthur. Mrs. Elva Martin,

Anderson, Mo.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PRIVATES.JOHNSTON, John H. Mrs. Josephine John-

ston, 314 Beta Place, Glendale, N. Y.

NEWMARK, Gabriel. Fred Newmark, 234Fourth Street, Newark, N. J.

NEIDERT, Frank R. Mrs. Ida Neidert, 11Richmond Place. Brockport, N. Y.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedDied of Disease.

PRIVATE.CORNELIUS, Christ. Mrs. Inga Cornelius,

Roslyn, S. Dak.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedWounded Severely.

PRIVATE.SYLVE, Herman. Mrs. Jones Sylve, 2524 Pal-

myra Street, New Orleans, La.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

LIEUTENANT.MANDELL, Samuel P. George S. Mandell,

Boston Evening Transcript, Boston, Mass.SERGEANT.

JONKER, Alvin. Fred Jonker, 513 ColumbusStreet, Grand Haven, Mich.

conroRALs.BRETSCHNEIDER, John Michael. Mrs.

Mary Bretschneider, Broughton, Pa.JONES, David G. David G. Jones, Pardee-

Ville, Wis.JONES, George F. Mrs. E. H. Cargueville,

Attica, Ind.SANTEE, Clyde H. Harry Santee, 113

Frederick Street, Athens, Pa.PRIVATES.

BAKER, Garrett. Mrs. Lenor Baker, Rawl,W. Va.

BAUMGARDNER, Charles V. Frank Baum-gardner, Pomeroy, Ohio.

BEARHART, James. Gothard Johnson, Gin-ter, Pa.

BERNOTES, Joe. Tony Bernotes, 88 Ade-line Street, Akron, Ohio.

BRATTON, Hubert H. William T. Bratton,Guymon, Okla.

CATERINA, Dominick. James Caterina, 262Ewing Street, Washington, Pa.

CAULKINS, Clifford. Clifford Caulkins, NewAuburn, Wis.

CHRISTOPH, Elmer E. Joseph A. Christoph,1644 Sherwin Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

CLINTON, Harry L. John P. Clinton, 77Barnett Street, Westville, Conn.

COOK, Harry E. Mrs. Lillian F. Cook, MilesCity, Mont.

CRAIG, George T. Mrs. Rena Craig, Finley,Kg.

DOLN, Hugh Francis. Mrs. Catherine Do-lan, 64 Grant Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

JENS, Hugo F. H. Mrs. Ida Jens, 2923 Wal-nut Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

JOHNSON, Chris N. Peter Johnson, R. F. D.1, Moorhead, Iowa.

KRAMER, Albert John. Mrs. Mary Besel,6230 Beaver Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

McNITT, Shirley A. Mrs. Mary MeNitt, R.F. D. 2, Bangor, Mich.

MOGAVERO, Louis. Elea Bottighberro, 1113Powell Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

PASSERI, Angelo. Miss Leonarde Barnelli,109 Barstow Street, Waukesha, Wis.

SIMON, Clement Joseph. Mrs. Maggle Si-men, 344 Sycamore Street, Columbus, Ohio.

STACHURSKI, Michael P. Roman Wik-torsky, 2843 West Twentieth Street, Chi-cagie. Il.

THORDSON, Tobn Guttorn. Mrs. Ou ttorn

Thordson, R. F. D. 3, box 82, Hanska,Minn.

Died of Wounds, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORAL.TIMMT, Charles L. Mrs. Charlotte Timm,

Hamburg, N. Y.PRIVATES.

FRADA, James V. Giovanut Frada, Tript,Sicily, Italy-

SEA.MAN, Allen A1. Mrs. Edith D. Seaman,Bolton Landing. N. Y.

Died of Disease, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIVATE.CARLSON, Iver H. Mrs. Mary Carlson, 723

West State Street, Geneva, Ill.

Died, Previously Reported Missing inAction.

LIEUTENANT.ROGERS, Newton C. C. E. Rogers, R. F. D.

5, Canandaigua, N. Y.

18

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 19

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGPRIVATES.

CARLSON, Carl. Mrs. Christina Carlson,8tanley, Minn.

OLIN, Charles. Mrs. Ethel Olin, 202 GeorgeStreet, Marion, Ohio.

Wounded Severely, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORAL.BIUBBINS, Walter S. Mrs. Flora A. BubbinS,

R. F. D. 2, Ferndale, Wash.PRIVATES.

ALLEN, Herbert G. Mrs. Alice M. Nolan 549West Arlington Avenue Youngstown, Ohio,

AVERY, Eiuest. Mrs. Ela Avery, R. F. D.,Clarksville, Iowa.

BAILEY, Wilber G. Mrs. Hannah Bailey, 410Duncan Street, San Francisco, Cal.

BENKIS, Tony. John Ingan, box-351, Boswell,Pa.

BUDA, John. Mrs. Mary Buda, 31 SigelStreet, Worcester, Mass.

OARPINELLO, Nicola. Peter Vincita, 18Bell Street, Newport, Ky.

GVMBERT, Bryce G Harry M. Gumbert, I.F D. 2, Grovertown, Ind.

HALL, John. George W. Hall, 94 Pine Street,Leetonia, Ohio.

IOELE, Francesco. Domico Floti, 80 ChurchStreet, Newark, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Floyd W. Mrs. Charles M. John-son, 141 Stork Street, Medina, N. Y.

JOHNSON, Nels E. Gust Carlson, R. F. D2, Washta Iowa.

JOHNSON, tephen. Mrs. Stephen Johnson,R. F. D. 4, Bloomsburg, Pa.

JONES, Stanley L. Starlin Jones, Crowville,La.

KIPPERBERG, Peter M. Mrs. Jack Sommers,Rush City, Minn.

KLUESNER, John. Ben Kluesner, Celestine,Ind.

NURKEWICZ, Peter P. Mrs. JosephineNurkewlcs, 1312 Hamilton Street, Toledo,Lucas County, Ohio.

POLLAN, Governor R. Charles C. Pollan,Ittabena, Miss

RADLOFF, Edward C. Mrs. Mary Radloff,1219 Haeberle Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

RICCI, Rocco. Silrino Ricci, 124 SouthEith Street, Steubenville, Ohio.

ROETTI, Peter. Mrs. Maggie Cebrl, 1251Lombard Street, San Francisco, Cal.

SIMMONS, Otho B. Charles B. Simmons,Lone Fountain, Va.

WEISS, Edward F. Miss Margaret Weiss.432 East One hundred and forty-fifth Street.New York, N. Y.

WENZ, Arthur. John Wenz, R. F. D. 1, box 4,Chaska, Minn.

WHITE, Charles Wilmor. Mrs. Francis A.White, R. F. D. 1, East Fultonham, Ohio.

Wounded Slightly, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORALS.HOWARD, Frank B. Mrs. Mary E. Howard.

box 89, Leedey Okla.RAUM, George M. Mrs. Elizabeth Raum, 28

South Emily Street, Crafton, Pa.PRIVATES.

BINGERT, George William. Peter Bingert,56 Cleveland Street, Tonawanda, N. Y.

CINTALA, Michael P. Mrs. Anna Cintala,38 Hill Street, Nanticoke, Pa.

JOHNSON, Nels. Mrs. Esther Johnson.Flechinger Sanitarium, Taylor, Tex.

JONES, Charles A. Mrs. Jerome Jones, 217Oak Street Atlanta, Ga.

NICKELS, Christie. Mrs. Anna Nickels, Olm-sted Falls, Ohio.

WHOM, Craig M. Mrs. Alice Heterick, R. F.D. 5, box 128, New Bethlehem, Pa.

,VOGT, Alfred. Mrs. Ella Vogt Jallon, 5007Ravina Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

WILSON, Oscar L. Miss Mary M. Wilson.Floyd, Tex.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ-ously Reported Missing in Action.

SERGEANT.CUTTING, Harry A. Mrs. Margaret Catting.

Ellsworth, Ohio.CORPORALS.

ALLENBAUGH Russel H. Mrs. Godfrey Al-lenbaugh, R. '. D. 1, Alliance, Ohio.

'ANNAND, Frank A. Mrs. Annie M. Annand,701 North Seventh Street, Camden, N. J.

JOHNSON. Thomas C. Thomas W. Johnson.Smithfield, N. C.

TRAPP, Louis P. George Trapp, sr., 4494Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WESTBROOK, Taut P. James W. Westbrook,Snyder, Tex.

PRIVATES.ABLES, Jesse 0. Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Boll-

var, Mo.ALDER Stanley K. William R. Alder, gen-

eral delivery, Capac, Mich.AMBROSE, Roy W. Mrs. Julia McCarty, Car-

linville, Ill.AUCHARD, Ralph Emerson. Robert Milligan

Auchard, Wakefield Kans.AUFDERHEIDE, William Hl. Henry Aufder-

heide, 939 Denver Street, East Liverpool,Ohio.

BARRAS, Eugene. Miss Paulani Barras, Stel-larton, Nova Scotia, Canada.

BRANT, Ray C. Mrs. Annie Brant, R. F. D.1, Cairubrook, Pa.

BRAY, Joseph Alfred. Joseph Bray, 1129East Nineteenth Street Paterson, N. J.

BUNJES, Charles. Mrs. Bertha Bunjes, West-hoff, Tex.

BURCH, George L. Charles E. Burch, Mooley-ville, Ky.

BYAS Emery Okle. John Byas, Seven Mile,W. WV.

CARMENT, Henry. Mrs. Rachel Carment, 402Second Street, East Newark, N. J.

CARR, David R. Francis Carr, Kamilche,Wash.

CASEY, Wesley. Mrs. Berry Roe, 946 FirstAvenue, Gallipolis, Ohio.

CLARK, Isaac W. Mrs. Hilda C. Clark, LehiCity, Utah.

CONLEY, August F. Miss Leona Conley,Auburn, Iowa.

CONLIN, Henry Joseph. Mrs. Katherine Con-lin, 109 East Fifth Avenue, Homestead Pa.

CONNOLLY, Thomas. Mrs. Dennis Harins,122 Draper Street, Dorchester, Mass.

DALLESSANDRIA, Giovanni. Mrs. VadentineCristoforo, 352 Van Buren Street, Milwau-kee, Wis.

EIFORT, James B. Mrs. Vice Effort, 25 EastPortland Boulevard, Portland, Oreg.

ENDLRS, Antonie. Mrs. Barbara Enders, 116South Fifth Street, Highlandtown, Md,

ESPOSITO, Donato. Stefano Esposito, CasaleIncontranda, Chieti Italy.

FENSTER, Joseph. Mrs. Mary F. Fenster,Carmel, N. J.

GOEHNS, Ernest A. Mrs. Mary Goehns 3011North Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GOODWIN, William J. Mrs. Mary J. Good-win, Beaver, Utah.

GRAFFA, Valentin. Mrs. Anastasa D. Graffa,Sibolan, P. I.

GRIFFIN, William, Fred Bakely, 21693 For-ty-third Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

GYIDO, Filippo. Angelo Guido, 405 WestFifty-sixth Street, New York N Y.

HAYES, Homer E. Mrs. Saral C. Stackpole,Gypsy, W. Va.

HOLMES, Oliver W. Mrs. Caroline Holmes,1310 East One hundred and twenty-fifthStreet, Cleveland, Ohio.

JARDIN, Randolph. Mrs. Grace Mark, 39Nineteenth Street, Elmhurst, N. Y.

JENNINGS, Frank L. Francis M. Jennings,613 Elm Street, Quincy, IlL.

JONES, George C. George H. Jones, GraniteCity, Ill.

KERN, Joseph R. Mrs. Sophia Kern. Rubicanand Prospect Avenues, Willow Grove, Pa.

McGLONE, Edward 1. Mrs. John Fisher,1537 Chillicothe Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.

O'CONNELL, Walter. Miss Nettie O'Connell,Huntington, N. Y.

O'DOHERTY, William H. Mrs. Mabel E.O'Doherty, 1779 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,N. Y.

O'ROARK, Edward M. James O'Roark, R. F.D. 2, Clarkston, Mich.

PAGE, Le Roy M. Mrs. Emily Page, 1 Elm-wood Avenue, Hamilton, Md.

PALMER. John A. Mrs. Della Palmer, Port-land Street, Berlin, N. H.

PENN, Allison R. Mrs. Ruth Morrison, 818Thrall Place, Woodhaven, N. Y.

PERILLO, Louis. Miss Josephine Perillo, 664East One hundred and eighty-ninth Street,New York, N. Y.

PFEIFER. Edwin C. Mrs. Mary Pfeifer, 265Innis Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

PHARIS, Will. J. H. Pharis, Dardanell, Ark.PLISKE, Cassimar K. Nick Pliske, 2015

Wabash Street, Michigan City, Ind.PLUMMER, Harry D. Mrs. Maggie Plum-

mer, Rural 4, Hope, Ark.POMPEI, Gulseppe. Saverio Pompel, Fallo-

matella, Province of Rome, Italy.PORDON, Stanley Russell. Thomas Pordon,

105 Leland Street, Detrdit Mich.PORTER, James J. Mrs. Mary L. Porter,

R. F. D. 6, box 90, Farmington, Mo.POWELL, David J. William L. Powell, Vay-

land. S. Dak.RADABAUGH, Elmer E. George M. Rada-

baugh, R. F. D. 1, Masontown, W. Va.

REAVES, Homer. Mrs. Thursday Roper, BlueMountains, Miss.

REFSLAND, John C. Andred Refsland,Sioux Rapids, Iowa.

REIBSAME, Earl W. Edward H. Reibsame,830 South River Avenue, Sunbury, Pa.

RHUE. Perry M. Jesse W. Rhue, 306 SouthFourth Street, Champaign, ll.

RICHARDS, George P. Mrs. Richard Quick,139 Conaway Street Grass Valley, Cal.

RIDDLE, Newt B. Ial W. Riddle, Lynden,Wash.

RILEY, Charles R. Miss Ruby E. Riley, Men-don, Mo.

RISER, Lloyd W. Mrs. Vesta A. Riser, Puy-allup Wash.

ROACH, Jeremiah F. Mrs. Frances R. Roach,634 Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn N. Y.

ROCKE, Hei man 0. Jacob S. Rocie, R. F. D.3, Troutville, Va.

RUSSELL, Peter A. James Russell, 217Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RYAN Edward T. Mrs. Thresa Ryan, R. F.D. 2, Cazenovia, N. Y.

SMITH, Vern. Tom A. Smith, Linton, Ind.STEINMANN, John J. Mrs. Katie Stein-

mann, 109 Greenpoint Avenue, Woodside,N. Y.

TILLE, Amos Sylvian. Miss Rachel Tille, 6Austin Avenue, Mount Vernon, Ohio.

TISSOT, Rene. Mrs. Eugenie Tissot, 711South Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

VOLKNER, Joseph A. Mrs. Anna Vuiewojt,125 Goodson Avenue, Hamtramck, Mich.

WININGS, Harry T. Mrs. Neoma M. Winings,Havelock, Nebr.

WYMANN, John S. Mrs. Lena S. Graves,Andover, Me.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIVATES.CIAMPRONE3, Pancrazio. Guiseppe Ciamprone,

box 116 Depew, N. Y.CIPRIAN6, Joseph. Mrs. Carmela Cipriano,

73 Mulberry Street, New York, N. Y.COGLIANESE, Antony. Fred Coglinese, 98

Popular Street, Jersey City, N. J.KUEIIFUSS, Emil P. Miss Marie L. Kueh.

fuss 2235 Iowa Street, Chicago, il1.NELSMN, Carl. Frants L. Nelson, Bear River

City, Utah.PEIFER, Fred W. Daniel K. Peifer, 230 Scott

Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa.PILKERTON, John I. Mrs. Mary Pilkeiton,

Mechanicsville, Md.PLUMMER, Christopher C. Miss Grace Neal,

Matthews, Mo.RAPPAZO, Guiseppe. Dominieon Rappazzo, 40

South Lansing Street, Albany, N. Y.REED, Emmons H. Mrs. Zella Reed, R. F. D.

2, Denton, Md.ROACH, David. Mrs. Eliza Roach, Chester,

N. Y.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORALS.CARROLL, John P. Miss Anna Carroll, 803

Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y.KRALL, Rudolph. John Krall, 78 Williams

Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.KUNZ, William Ambrose. Mrs. Rose Kunz,

3953 Russel Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.PETTERSON, Peter S. Mrs. Karen Harald-

sen, 17 State Street, care New York PilotOffice, New York, N. Y.

SHERMAN, Edward. Martin Sherman, Win-stead, Minn.

BUGLER.RICHARDS, John. Robert Richards, Evans-

burgh, Alberta, Canada.PRIVATES.

AITA, Casper L. Mrs. Mary Aita, R. F. D. 3,Joelton, Tenn.

ALLANSON, Frank. Thomas F. Allanson, R.F. D. 2, Roxbury, Va.

BULLARD, Schulyler. Tunis Bullard, box 183,St. Louis Park, Minn.

CARIONE, Tony. Patsy Carione, 13 GeorgeStreet, Norwalk, Conn.

CINCOTTA, Frank Walter. Frank Cincotta,87 Felton Street, Waltham, Mass.

CLARK, Orrie Albert. Lillian Eddins, WestMain Street, Phelps, N. Y.

COURTER, Walter. George H. Courter,Bloomingdale, N_ J.

CULKOWSKI, John. Mrs. Antonina Culkow-ski, 79 Townsend Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

DALTON, Earl G. Joseph Dalton, 430 WestConant Street, Portage, Wis.

ECKROAT, Charles L. George J. Eckroat, 230Front Street, Bremerton, Wash.

GEORGE, Haphy. L. K. Nichols, 432 RerodeStreet, Caro, Syria.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGGRECO, Louis. Mrs. Anna Greco, 585 Twen-

tIeth Street, West New York, N. J.GRIPPI, Vincenzo. Miss Melina Fablo, 526

Georce Street, Old Forge Borough, Pa.GURINO, Augustine. Jake Datz, E. F: D. 164,

Pueblo, Colo.HINEY, Michael J., Jr. Mrs. Peter Daly, Vil-

lanoxn, Pa.JENSON, Walter II. Peter Jenson, R. F. D. 1,

Underwood, Minn.JOHNSON, Leslie F. E. G. Bennett, Belvi-

dere, Ill.JONES, Carl M. Rush Jones, 312 West Car-

rol Street, Kenton, Ohio.JONES, John E. Mrs. Allie F. Jones, Arling-

ton, Va.KAISER, Irvin J. Henry Kaiser, 133 Bickel

Avenue, Louisville, Ky.KELLEY, Frank C. Mrs. Katie Kelley, Bel-

mont, Ky.KLEIN, Robert L. Mrs. Anna Klein, 333

Thirteenth Street, West New York, N. ,.KOCI, John. Henry Koch, 1318 Hawthorne

Ai ene, Two Rivers, Wis.REINER, John E. Mrs. Margaret Kriner,

Morris, Pa.LOTZ, Joseph. Mrs. Theresa C. Lots, 471

Woodlawn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.O'NEIL,. Charles. Mrs. Mamle O'Neil, 46 Con-

gress Street, Newark, N. J.RICKERELL, Robert D. Mrs. Laura Robbins,

bor 111, Cimmaron, N. Mex.TPLISKE, Thomas F. John Pliske, R. F. D. 3,

Stevens Point, Wis.POODRY, Sherry. Mrs. Florence Poudry, Ak-

ron, N. Y.PRICE, Lauren K. Alva P. Price, general de-

livery. Gilman City, Mo.REA, Charles D. Alexander Rea, San Juan

Capistrano, Cal.READMAN, Bert. Mrs. Nellie Readman, Bea-

verdale Pa.REED, ames R. Mrs. Jennie Red, 108

Twenty-first Avenue North, St. Cloud, Minn.REESE, Edward M. David J. Reese, 1645

West Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa.RHOER, Charley. Mrs. Grace W. Rhoer, 409

Prospect Street, Webster City, Iowa.RICE, Floyd A. Mrs. Perelle Rice, R. F. D,

2, Mount Pleasant, Mich.ROHlR, Elmer P. Henry Rohr, R. F. D. 3,

Massillon, Ohio.SCUILLA, Charles. Frank Scuilla, 2870 West

Fifteenth Street, Coney Island, N. Y.SHEMP, Alexander. Mrs. David Shemp,

Keota, Colo.SMITH, Robert. Mrs. Mand E. Smith, Second

Street, Meyersdale, Pa.TOMI LETZ. George. L. Tomuletz, 2 Munsen

Avenue, McKees Rocks, Pa.WALKER, Robert. W. A. Walker, Livingston,

Tex.

SECTION 2, DECEIBER 16, 1918.-Con.

[The deaths reported in this section wereprinted in a previous issue of THE OvircIALU . BULLETIN 1

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

Wounded Severely.

SERGEANTS.LIDE, Otto. Dosah Bryant, R. F. D. 3, Harts-

Ville. S. C.WHITE, Walter G. Andy R. White, 1201

West Third Street, Bartlesville, Okla.BREVARD, William. Mrs. Nettle Brevard,

Camden, S. C.CISSNA, Adrian Hempstead, Jr. Adrian H.

Cissna, 501 Catheart Avenue, Piqua, Ohio.CONWAY, Joseph A. Mrs. Joseph Conway,

2503 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa.GREEN, Moses. Mrs, Virginia 'Green, Duke

Street, Georgetown, S. C.JONES, Nick. Mrs. Belle Jones, R. F. D. 1,

box 23, Lugoff, S. C.KING, Fred William. Ira Elvin King, 4

South Main Street, Hutchinson, Kans.McGRAW, Alex. Mrs. Mell McGraw, B. F. D.

3, box 22, Columbia, S. C.MEAGHER, William L. Mrs. Margaret

Meagber, 127 Singer Street, Johnstown, Pa.MILLER, William Ashmead. Mrs. Sadie

Miller, Paola, Kans.PELTON, Fred Nelson. Chester Newberry,

2021 Belleview Street. Kansas City, Mo.PRATT, Glenn A. Miss Lavern E. C. Pratt,

box 533, Liudsberg, Kans.QUAY, Joseph Gray. Miss Margaret Quay,

157 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.SASSER, Rohey B. Ballard Sasser, R. F. D.

1. Goldsboro, N. C.SISTER. David H. Mrs. W. A. Shuster,

Leechburg, Pa.

DOWNS, Milton W. Mrs. Ada V. Downs,3989 Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

EDWARDS, Camilous. Mrs. Blanche Ed-wards, 645h Cherry Street, Memphis, Tenn.

FAULKNER, Reece. Mrs. Mozell Masey, Lan-'caster, S. C.

FRANK, Milton D. Mrs. M. U. Frank, 543Jersey Street, San Francisco, Cal.

LANDER, Robert F. James H. Lander, 4161Towne Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

LEVI, Jerome B. Mrs. Ray Levi, 4624 Wal-nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LEVINE, David. Morris Levine, 7 Sander-land Street, Roxbury, Mass.

MARTEN, Nicholas C. John Marien, 1625Liberty Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

PERKINSON, Harry. Mrs. Ida Daniels,Wagehese, N. C.

ROBERTS, Phillip B. Edgar A. Roberts, 1516East Forty-second Street, Kansas City, Mo.

STEPHENSON, George F. George Stephen-son, R. F. D. 1, Pittsfield, Ill.

GINGERY, Earl G. John Philip Gingery,Tiskilwa, Ill.

LOYD, Perry. Mrs. Rebecca Loyd, R. F. D. 3,Oswego, S. C.

SLIGH, Oliver. Ora Taylor Sligh, R. F. D.6, Lexington, S. C.

TRIPLET, William S. Harvey G. Triplet;.1001 South Osage Avenie, Sedalia, Mo.

CORPORALS.

WARREN, Walter M. Mrs. Jennie Warren,Escondido, Cal.

WHEELER, Morris. Mrs. Lena Wheeler, Jef-ferson City, Mo.

WILKINSON, Craig. Mrs. Alma Wilkinson,Telephone Apartments, Hood River, Oreg.

ACHEY, Joseph Clayton. Mrs. Betsy Achey,Fontana, Kans.

ALBTIS, Claude L. Leonard Albus, 4322North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.

ALLAN, Ewen N. Rev. Thomas Allan, 509Penn Avenue, Turtle Creek, Pa.

EDGAR, Joseph. Mrs. Annie M. Edgar, 2657North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

DOVER, Peter. Mrs. Jessie Rogers, 3243 Jef-ferson Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

FARLAND, Emile. Napolian Farland, 118Canal Street, Nashua, N. H.

FLEGEL, Felix. Harry Flegel, 1818 Wharton,Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GIBSON, Herman E. Mrs. Paul E. Gibson,Norway, S. C.

MAHAN, Mont R. Albert V. Mahan, Panama,Okla.

HARVIN, Asbury. Joe Harvin, Rimini, S. C.HILL, Harold E. John L. Hill, Morrow. Ohio.JAKBEK, Thomas. Mrs. Anna Jakubek,

Eighth and La Salle Streets, La Salle, Ill.LEW, Ralph W. Mrs. Emma J. Lew, 226

South Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.McKENZIE, Yerl John. Mrs. Flo McKenzie,

R. F. D. 5, Hutchinson, Kans.McLAUGIILIN, Raymond J. Mrs. James T.

McLaughlin, 569 West One hundred andsixty-first street, New York, N. Y.

MAcKENZIE, David G. Mrs. Annie MacKen-zie, 9211 Clyde Avenue, South Chicago, Ill.

RIPLEY, Leo. Miss Faye Maguire, LittleRiver, Kans.

MAHAN, John D. Mrs. Kate Mahan, 146Pleasant Street. Leominster, Mass.

ROGGENBAUMf, George Henry. Hans Rog-genhaum, R. F. D 2, Bradford, Pa.

ROBERTS. Earl P. Mrs. Molley Coupey,Essex. Mo.

ROBERTS, James. Bert Christie, Cornell,Wis.

SAMPELS. Clarence War. Mrs. Alba ElenoraSpratt, 632 Shawnee Avenue, Kansas City,Kans.

TRIGG, Steven. Mrs. Rosie Rogers Trigg,Higginsville, Mo.

TOOLE, James A. Mrs. Mary Driscoll, 128Sydney Street, Bangor, Me.

VANDERVENTER. George A. Mrs. Mary B.Vanderventer, Odanah, Wis.

WICKER, Fred D. Mrs. Belle E. Wicker, 703Federal Street. Petersburg, Va.

ZIMMERMAN, Wesley J. Mrs. Kate Zimmer-man, 1466A Hamilton Avenue, St. Louis,Mo.

BROSrY. Wallace S. Mrs. Mary I. Brosey,Plum Street, Lancaster. Pa.

BROWN. Wilfred. Mrs. Freda Brown, 1804Montrose Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio.

BRUBAKER, Robert R. Walter IL Bra-baker, 22421 Market Street, Elizabeth, Pa.

BlMUM, Thomas. Mrs. Lillie Bymum, R. F.V. 2. box 72, Bear Creek. N. C.

CUMMINGS. J. D.. Jr. Mrs. Jane B. Cam-minzs. Kinston, N. C.

DRESSER. Richard. Mrs. Nettle Hocker, 1315North Commerce, Gainesville. Tex.

DRUIMGOOL. James, Jr. James Drumgool, sr.,38Z;2 North Camac Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

DUNN. Michael. Mrs. Catherine Clark, Nay-lor, Mo.

GUHIER Joe. Mrs. Belle Guier, Horton, Kans.HAGER, Thomas A. Mrs. William Brothers,

I. F. D. 3, Gloversville, N. Y.HOFF, Clo- d. Mrs. Cloyd Hoff, 2191 Mill

Road, Wadsworth, Ohio.JACKSON, Sam. Mrs. Roxie Jackson, 257

Sullivan Street, Greenville, S. C.MARTIN, George A. John A. Martin, 4131

Luck Street, Oakland, Cal.MOELLER, Gussie B. Mrs. William Chat-

terly, 1450 North Nineteenth Street, St.Louis, Mo.

MOREHOUSE. Louis E. Edward B. More-house, Fairfield, Conn.

MORROW, Audley G. G. A, Morrow, Apollo,Conn.

MOSHER, Frank W. Mrs. Catherine Mosher,Taft, Cal.

NETTELER, George P. George Netteler,28,8A Indiana Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

ORHMSTED, Donald. Mrs. Minnie Oehm-sted. 3538 Lindell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

SHELTON, Alford. Mrs. Jennie Shelton,3413 Ludlow Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

STEPHENS, Robert. Mrs. Robert Stephens,Runceton, Mo.

STRACK, William T. Mrs. Elizabeth W.Strack. 442 East Cranberry Avenue, Kazle-ton, Pa.

ADAMS. Howard H. Mrs. Ella M. Adams,Fishers Lane, Zanesville, Okla.

ALEXANDER Ira Otis. Mrs. George Alex-ander, R. F. D. 1, Cleveland, Ohio.

ARCHIE, Mack. Mrs. Betty Archie, FortMill. S. C.

ASHORAFT, Ziba G. Mrs. Sarah Ashcraft,Brownwood, Mo.

ASHLEY. Wilbur. Mrs. Pearl Ashley, 6910Nashville Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

ASHMAN, Herald E. Miss Sarah H. Fowler,512 East Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah.

BALL, Olli. John Morgan Ball, Hayd, Mo.BELL, Godwin P. Mrs. Lewis Towles Bell,

5705 Chamberlain Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.BUNNELL, Arthur E. Mrs. Bunnell, Corry,

Pa.CONLON, Luke J. Miss Della Conlon. 50

West Sixty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y.DISMUKES, James C. Mrs. L. C. Dismukes,

Milledgeville, Ga.DOLAN, Patrick. Patrick J. Dolan, 141a

North Twenty-ninth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

EVINS, Hucy. Rd. Evins, 300 Flinn Street,Chattanooga, Tenn,

HALIN. George W. John Halin, 3143 Ter-race Street, Kansas City, Mo.

HARRIS, Frank. Mrs. Floredo Harris, 716AWashington Street, Columbia, S. C.

HARRIS, George. Robert Harris, 23 EastOkmulgee Avenue, Muskogee, Okla.

LYONS, Homer Lewis. Joe Noel, Horton,Kans.

MARTIN, Richard A. William H. Martin,Kingham, Me.

MOBLFY, Law M. Mrs Sarah Mobley, 1724Senate Street, Columbia. S. C.

OAK, Delbert. Charles Oak. Wakefield, Nebr.PARROTT, James B. Mrs. Margaret Foche,

Clinton, S. C.RAGIN, EDWARD. Mrs. Elizabeth Ragin,

Summerton, S. C.ROACH, William R. Robert B. Roach, 1016

Chueh Street, East LiverDool. Ohio.SHATTUCK. Chester Austin. Edward Shat-

tuck, 2007 East Pennsylvania Avenue, War-ren, Pa.

SHEDRICK, Alonzo. Mrs. Rebecca Shedrick,e-rc of Prince Young, Georgetown, S. C.

SCHILLER, Joseph. Raymond Reed, Thomp-son and Farley Streets, Kansas City, Kans.SIIFEHAN. Daniel. Mrs. Margaret Sheehan,

2214 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Mo.SHERIRARD, Harold C. Charles Sherrard,

Pembroke, Me.SIMMONS. Earl. Mrs. W. H. Simmons, R. F.

D 4, Liberty, Miss.SIMS. Mark V. Alvin Sims, 103 Terry Ave-

nue, Clayton, Mo.SISK, John L. George W. Sisk, 166 Lewis-

burg Avenue. Franklin, Tenn.BACKES, Clyde E. Mrs. Lillie B. Backes,

Yucca, Arii.DAGLEY, Scott. Willard Dagley, Kearney,

Mo.DAUGHERTY. Thomas M. James Daugherty,

606 West Chestnut Street. Carthage, Mo.EAGAN, Walter J. Mrs. Della H. egan,

Spooner, Minn.EDWARDS. Clarence L. Mrs. Nancy Elliot,

5 Short Street. Charleston, S. C.GEORGIA, Claud D. Mrs. Rosa Lee Georgia,

1463 Western Avenue. Toledo, Ohio.HANLEN, Bernard. Mrs. Hariette Hanlen,

927 Claybourne Street, East T1verpool,Ohio.

20

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 119. 21

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGHARRIS, William J. Mrs. Alice A, Harris,

R. F. D. 2, Clarksburg, Mo.HOLTON, Frank Smith. Samnuel C. Holton,

Pawnee City, Nebr.IJIEICHL Seth. Seth Leedh, Fredonia, Kans.LIPSOOMA Arthur E. Burton Lipscomb,

18U6 East Seventh Street, Sedali Mo.MCMONAGLE, John J. Mrs. Mary McMona-

gle, 1338 North Twenty-seventh Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

MEEKER, Edwin R. Edwin Meeker, 2524Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MOORE, Arthur. Mary Maddock, Allendale,

NEWBERGER, Roy E. Mrs. Mary Newberger,Herman, MinM.

RICKS, Ora R. J. E. Ridks, Campbell, Mo.ORLO Thane. Joseph Alexander Roberts,

143A Sherwood Avenue, Wichita, Kans.SNOW, Isaac R. Samuel Snow, Liberty, Mo.STULL, Clark E. Charles Spencer Stull, New

Market, Md.THOMAS, Sam Lee. Robert Thomas, R. F.

D. 4, RishoprIlle, S. C.WATKINS, Ernest E. William W. Watkins,

7122 North Forty-second Street, Omaha,Nebr.

ZNFTRING, David H. David A. Zehring 1804East Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio

ZIMMERMAN, Alfred Mrs. Margaret Zim-nierman, 922 Wade Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ZP'CKERMAN, Samuel. Morris Zuckerman,I7 Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RIUTTER, Clyde. Mrs Sarah Rutter, 422Thirty-fifth Street, Bellaire, Ohio.

BUGLIRS.BTIE, TWilliam C. 'David Bul, Nichols, S. C.COFF, Joseph J. Miss Mary Coff, 3043 Fair

Avenue, St. Louis, MoHOLLIDAY, Harvey. Mrs. Rose Holliday,

:223 Wet North Street, Raldigh. N. C.MUSTCIAN.

HOGAN, John J. Mrs. John Hogan, 2886Laredo Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

c'ilar.TUCKER, Robert L. Mrs. Rosa L. Tucker,

223 South Carter Avenue, Norman, Okla.MECHlANICS,

SHAFFER. John W. Mrs. Florence Shaffer,New Freeport, Pa.

PALMER, Arthur Eugene. Mrs. KatherinePalmer, 2D4 Sumpter Street, Brooklyn,-N.Y.

HOVEY, James A. Miss Etta Hovey, 6232Brown Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

ABOTT, Floyd Hampton. Mrs. ElizabethAbbott Fairmont, Nebr.

BELMONT, Thomas J. Mrs. Atlanta 0. Bel-mront, Oronogo, Mo.

WAGONERS.CLAFLIN, William J. Mrs. Marion Claflin,

159 Linden Avenue, Norn alk, Ohio.GOLDSTON, Horace. Mrs. Jane Goldston,

Donelee, N. C.ZIEGLER, Irwin W. Mrs. Mary Ziegler, 905

Scott Street, Baltimore, Md.McPHERSON, Frarik F. Daniel J. MePher-

son, Cheraw, S. C.COOKs.

JOHNSON, Dewey Levi. Charles E. Johnson,Halden, Mo.

GUIDON, Arthur J. Mrs. Ed Guidon, R. F. D..3. Honsick Palls, N. Y.

MeMELLON, John H. J. T. McMellon, Pay-ette, Mo.

MAZZA, Silvo. Mrs. Lena Mazzo, 3212 Olive-Street, St. Louis, Mo.

11 NNS, Paul John. Frederick Minns, Me-*herson, Kans.

ET:WSOM, Labrum C. Wlliam A. Newsom,.ebanon, Tenn.

"BLACKWELL, Charles Le Roy. Mrs. OnaBell Blackwell, 032 Brooklyn Avenue, Kan-sas City, Mo.

BATCHELDER, Charles H. Mrs. Mary Batch-elder, box 98, St. Albans, Me.

FOWLER, Samuel C. James B. 'Fowler, 207North Second Street, Vinita, Okla.

PRIVATES.ANDERSON, John V. Andy Anderson, 4

iColley Avenue, Rldgray, Pa.ARNETT, Robert H. Mrs. Nancy Arnett,

Fredericktown, Mo.ARNOLD, Thomas E. Miss Winnifred C. Ar-

nold, 1623 Monroe Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.BICKEL, William, jr. Mrs Nellie Bickel,

3552 West North Avenue, 'Chicago, Ill.BIDDIX, Walter W. Mrs. 'Effie iBiddix, Beta,

N. C.BLACK, Ermur. Mrs. Viola Black, Kennett,

Mo.BOLANDER, Quince .A. Lafayette A. Bo-

lander, R. P. D. 2, Giddings, Tex.

BOLEMAN, Sam. George N. C. Boleman, An-derson, S. C.

BOOZ, Franklin Fox. Mrs. Catherine Booz.F24 West Lafayette .Street, Notistown, Pa.

BOYD, Milton. Mrs. M. A. Boyd, Protema,Mo.

BOXX, Walter W. Mrs. 'Lena Boxx, VanBuren, Mo.

BRACEX, Wiley C. Mrs. Deborah A. Bracey,Dillon, S. C.

BRADLEY, Marshall P. Mrs. Sarah T. Brad-ley, Barbersville, Va.

BRADY, Wilaiam J. Mrs. John H1. Cook, 286Wright Street, La Salle, IlL

BRANNAN, Maurfee D. John Brannan,Bryan, Oh1o.

BREW BAUGH., 'Edwin Otho. Mrs. LottleWilliams, Kennett, Mo.

BRODEUR, Louis Phillip. Mrs. CordellaBrodeur, 245 Baldwin Avenue, Waterbury,Conn.

BROWN, Rubin. Mirs. Laura Brown, R. F. D.1, box 23, Mountville B. C.

BROWNLEIE, Ernest. rs. Louisa Brownlee,Antreville, S. C.

BUCHANA.N, Thomas 7K. -Thomas K. Bu-ebanan, Galifornia, Mo.

BUTE, Charles M. Mrs. Josephine Buie, 'Fay-etteville, N. *C.

BUJNOCTI, Theofil J. Frank J. Bujlnoch, Hal-lettaville Tex.

BYRNES, .iames J. Miss Mary Byrnes, 202Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CAVANAUGH, Walter F. Miss Sarah Lynn,92 East Garfield Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CH4PMAN, Otis E. Mrs. Anna Chapman, 800North Fifth Street, Marysville, Kans.

CHESEORO, Fordham laester MoyeCleeeseloro, Font Motte, S. C.

CODDINGTON. Iffarry R. W. 11. tCoddington,Piedmont, W. Va

O'fLTER, WiNl. Mrs. Sarah Miller, Abbe-ville, S. C.

COOPER, Bluford. Simon Cooper, FountainInn, S C.

COPELAND, Andrew. Mrs. Annie 0. Gibson,Tifton, *Ga.

DEWITT. Edward. Miss Carrie Davis, 'Do-than N. C.

DRTMMOND, John. Mrs. Mary Drummond,6162 Larhwood Street Phil-felpkis Pa

ENGLAND Raymond D. Link England,Pierce City, Mo.

EVANS, Elmer J. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans,1422 Cadwallader Street, Philadelphla Pa.

FLOYD, Roscoe. James A. Floyd, CerroGordo, N. C.

FRANKLIN, Warren M. Mrs. GertrudeStores, 652 Arsenal Street, Watertown,N Y.

GIBBS, Marshall. Madkey Gibbs, Summer-Ville, S. C.

GILL, Elmer G. Mrs. Lulla B. Ashen, 4920South Benton, Kansas City, Mo.

GOODRITO Gorge Willbd Mrz Lul" VGoodrich, Spring Dale Farm, Pleasant Hill,'Mo

ANETRUINI, Luigi. Mrs. Francesla Ane-truna, Fabrico W1i1 Rome, Italy.

CONWAY, James M. John Conway, 4407Eden Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

HEVENER, Charles F. Mrs. Ray Hevene;,25z815 Nth Wattv Stroet Phhilsdophis **i

ISSRNarERG, Samuel. Harry Faigel, 13 Pop-lar Street, Lawrence, Mass.

LOSAVTO, Frank. Miss Madeline Losavie,TE2 Viagloia Del (Colle, Santesamo Im Belle,Italy.

O'REILLY, Bartley. Patrick O'Reilly, Kil-teevan, County 'Roscommon, Ireland.

P17CWAT Mn 1o Anton !Puchat, Grodna,Volkoviski, Russia.

RTlGGIIRO. Unomenlon. Antieno Ruggiero,Airola, Italy

SATTEIRFIEL'D, Charlie. Mrs. Lina Howell,212 St. James Street, Gdlddhoro. N. C

SHITEUDS, John John Shields, 763 MerchantStreet. Ambridge, Pa.

SLAUGHTER. Grover Franklin. Mrs. AliceSlawlUCter, Rli'hmond, -Mo.

TONVERONACITI, Elio. Earich Tonverona-chi Moulev.d 'Latuante No. S, Chateau Ca-bueelle, France.

TOI'RNAHTT, Pierre. Pierre Tournahu, sr.,Tarble. France.

SARR, John F. Mrs. Barbara Tihier Bahr,301 North Franklin Street, Delaware. Ohio.

SANDNER, John B. Mrs. Anna Sandner, 66Woepple Street, Buffalo N Y

SMITH. Moses George Smith, 444 SwygertRfreet. Greenwood, IS. C.

SWEARINGEN, James B Mrs. Alice Swear-ingen, 12211 Market Street, Hannibal. Mo.

TOPEL, Albert F. J. Albert Topel, Hamlin.N. Y.

TOWNSEND, James B. Mrs. SBallie J. Town-send, Cokesbury, S. C.

WRIGHT, Shephard. Dave Wright, R. F. D.3, Trenton, S. C.

ZIMMIRMAN, John Rudolph. Mrs. Marie'immerman, Alexandria, Kans.

ALKIMEYER, Charles 0. Charles Alkimeyer,Lixville Mo

ARSRN6 G Charles Spurger. Mrs. .anileEsther Armstrong Bufmitll, Tex.

AUBLEY, Olifford 1'. Mrs. liable Aubley,Adona, Ark

BAGBY, Stephen Y. R. M. Bagby, Fayette,Mo.

BANK, Joseph. Frank Bank, Adrian, Minn.BREG, Powell E William G. Breg, 1301

Main Street, Dallas. Tex.BRICE, James C. George C. Brice, Renfrew,

PaCAHILL, Edwin. Mrs Fannie Thomas, gen-

eral delivery, Miami, MoCALDWELL, Wilford W Mrs. Addie Cald-

well. R. F D 1, Sinking Creek Va.CEPICKY, John 4 Mrs Anna ?1apicky, 54S8

South Robey 'Street, 'Chicago, InCLARK, Boykin Mrs Eliza Clark, R. F. D.

1, hox 59, Canty Hill, S C.CLARK. Robert James. James H. Clark, Cam-

bridge City, IndCLARK William Moses. Mrs Gladys Clark,

42) East Blackwell, Blackwell, Okla.CRENSHAW, Albert. Frank Cranshaw, .2124

West Casey Avenue, Mount Vernon, Ill.CUTTERIDGE. Albert Mrs. Eha Cutteridge,

I1931 Hamilton Terrace, St Louis, Mo.DEBIRY, Cyril. Mrs D. Mullin, St. John,

New Brunswick. CanadaDTLLINGHAM, James Martin. William Dil-

Irinham, Egypt Mils. MoDREHER. Edward L M'r. Amelia Dreher,

2q4 North Washtonaw Avenue, Chicago, TTI.DWAAYER, Howard 1. John P. Dwaayer,

'Manrlia, Md.EDON. Earl A. B. F. Prince, Beatrice W. Va.ENGLBSH. Leo Patrick Miss Mary knglish,

1351 Billon Avenue, St. Leais, MeFANTO, Vincenzo. Harry Fanto, 311 Fulton

Street, Syracuse, X YFAROITX, George. Mrs. Julia Faroux, Willis

Avenue. Jeanette. PaFIFE. Amos. Mrs. Josephine Fife, Town-

shend, VtFOWLER, Walter, Jr. Walter Fowler, sr,

Finley, Tenn.GENTRY, Ben C. 1Mrs. Fannie Gentry, Fay-

ette, Mo.GRAHAM, Edgar 'T. Robert .Graham, Ross,

N DukHFRRTOTT. Jospnb. Miss Maie B. Herriott,

R F. D. 5. Camden, 8. C.IITRE CIH FIELD, Harry Carter. Mrs. Myrtle

Ferguson, 1410 C Street, San Diego Cal.HISLEP, Charles, jr. Charles HIslep, 90

South Main Street, Manchester, N. HI.ITTMPHEEYS, Douglas Albrt. Mrs. Effie L.

lHtumphreys Avondale, ArizJENKIN.S. George Vincent. George Jenkins,

4375 Washington Street, Rosliptale. Mass.JENKINS Willie Nolan Jenkins, B. F. D. 2,

St Matthews, S. C.JETT Everett. Mrs Sarah Brown, Dexter,

MoJEWELL, Vernon Mrs. A. G. Fairchild, R.

F. D. 4, West adkson 'Street, Painesville,Ohio.

KEMELE, Charles M. Mrs. Edna Fink, Co'-nersburg, Ohio.

KILCHESKI Thomas. Louis 'filcheski, 98Clinton Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y.

KING Jacob. Mrs. Rosie L. King, R. F. D.1, Falkland, N. C.

KING, Lexie Mrs. Annie Bell 'ing, Wil-liamstown. S. C.

KIRCHNER, Paul Joseph. 'Henry Kirchner,R. F D 2, Russellville, Mo.

KNOLLE, George 'Ernest. Ernest Knolle,Gray Road, Station P, R. F. D., Cinein.nafi, Ohio

LAPE. Walter Frankling. William Lape, Ad-vance, Mo.

LEAHY, Patrick L. Dennis Leahy, 2750Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.

LINDEMANN, William Fred Lindemann,bo 44, Barronett Wis.

LOGAN, John Alexander Mrs. Dora Logan,R. F. D. 1, Grove, 'Okla.

LONG, Robert H. Mrs. Mary Long, 1734O'Fallon Avenue, St. Louis. Mo.

LOSCHEN, John H J. Loschen, Leroy, Kans.McGOLDRICK. Patrick E. Mrs. Bridget Mc-

Goldridk, 323 Ferdinand Street, Scranton,Pa.

McKEE, Hirsty C. Mrs. Cora E. Morrow,Brays, Mo.

McMA iON, Walter. Mrs Marerette Mc.Mahon, R. F. D. 1, Newburgh. N. Y.

MONDO, Samuel, James Mondo, WapaltoroDepot, Pa.

MOODY, James. Nathan Moody, R. F. D. 1,box 91, Cope, S. C.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGODOM, Walter G. Mrs. Sallie C. Odom, 57

George Street Charleston, S. C.OEHLERT, William Lewis, John H. Oehlert,

Stilwell, Kans.PAYSENE, Francis F. Carneal Paysene, R.

F. D. 2, Goodrich, N. Dak.PEARSON, Basil L. Joe W. Pearson, 216

South Larimac Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo.PEGAN, Thomas. Mrs. Myra Eastman, Oak-

ley, Wyo.PEGUES, Birdine. Mrs. Clara Pegues, R. F.

D. 1, Cheraw, S. C.PHILLIPS, Allenson. Walter H. Phillips,

Larue, Tex.PHILLIPS, Charles Edgar. James 0. Phil-

lips, Greenville, Ky.PHILLIPS, Amy D. James A. Phillips, R. F.

D. 1, Hubert, N. C.PHILLIPS, Andrew J. Laddie Hawkins, R.

F. D. 2, Hugo, Okla.POWERS, John W. Mrs. Theressa Powers,

635 East King Street, Owosso, Mich.REED, Jesse. Only Boy Reed, 313 Parish

Street, Baltimore, Md.SMITI, James. Martin McCarthy, 814 Hamp-

shire Street, San Francisco, Cal.STOTSENBURG, John H. Harry Stotsen-

burg, 2223 North Woodstock Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

TAYLOR, Russell Lowell. Mrs. Mary Taylor,216 East Street, Iola, Kans.

TUCKER, John R. John W. Tucker, Litch-field, Mo.

WAGNER, Albert T. D. Henry Wagner,Brunelda, Mont.

WALKER, Morris A. Mrs. Louella Walker,Memphis, Mo.

WALLACE James Robert. James C. Wal-lace, R. F. D. 4, Danville, Okla.

WALTER, Arthur F. John F. Walter, 3846Sixty-third Place, Chicago, Ill.

WASHBURN, Seth W. Mrs. Flora S. Wash-burn, 634 Easto Fifth Street, Sedalia, Mo.

WASHINGTON, Frank, Mrs. Sarah Wash-ington. R. F. D. 2, Edgefeld, S. C.

WASHINGTON, George. Mary Simpson, 2035East Keyser Street, Baltimore, Md.

WASHINGTON, Milton. Mitchell S. Wash-ington, St. Charles, S. C.

WATSON, Claiborn. Mrs. Carrie Thomson,Thomson, Ga.

WEBB, Willie. Mrs. Lola Webb, 2913 Bel-mont Street, New Orleans, La.

WEBER, Arthur B. Mrs. Lillie Weber, 1451Maple Street, Canton, Ohio.

WESTON, Reuben. Miss Isabelle Guignard,827 Lester Street, Columbia, S. C.

WILKEY, John, Mrs. May T, Wilkey, Mus-kogee, Okla.

WOOD, William J. James R. Wood, De Sota,Mo.

WYCHULAS, Peter. Mrs. Anna Wychulas,238 South Fline Street, Mount Carmel, Pa.

ZDANOWICS, Frank. Peter Oldinski, 2303Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

JOHNSON, Harland D. John Johnson, Nor-wich, Ohio.

KULLECK, Otto C. Richard Kulleck, 1240School Street, Chicago, Ill.

KUPPERION, Albert. Mrs. Rose Bourasua,Maxwell Rooms, Livingston, Mont.

LITTLE, Will. Henry Little, R. F. D. 5,Swainsboro, Ga.

LOFSTEAD, Martin N. Mrs. S. M. Lofstead,Ogallah, Kans.

LANIER, Forrest. Tom Lanier, Lockhart,S. C.

LINN, Phillip 0. William R. Linn, R. F. D. 3,Coffeyville, Kans.

LOCKWOOD, Oscar V. Mrs. Agnes Lock-wood, box 120, Glenolden, Pa.

LOFTIS, Joseph F. Mike Loftis, R. F. D. 1,Almorid, Wis.

LOFQUIST, Ragnar. Gust Lofquist, Dillon,Colo.

LOVE, Oscar. Theodore Love, Proctorville,Ohio.

LOVE. John Coleman. Mrs. Lid Love, Stig-ler, Okla.

LOWE, Shep. Mrs. Mary Lowe, 1814 TexasAvenue, Memphis, Tenn.

McKAY, Bernard Lawrence. Mrs, CatherineMcKay, 1315 Lyons Street, Hannibal, Mo.

McKEEVER, Arthur F. Mrs. Minnie B. Ap-pler, Billings, Mont.

McPHERSON, John Hf. Miss Florence Vivian,88 Princeton Avenue, Dover, N, J

MILLER, Henry. Calvin Miller, R. F. D. 1,North Augusta, S. C.

MINGO, Jim. Mrs. Lizzle Mingo, R. F. D. 3,Kinards, S. C.

MORSE, Warren. Mrs. Atta J. Morse, Na-tional Soldiers' Home, Togns, Me.

MULLINS4, Thomas N. Erastus R. Mullins,R. F. D. 3, Spartanburg, S. C.

NORTON. Ross A. Mrs. John Norton, EastPalestine, Ohio.

O'DELL, Raymond C. James J. O'Dell, R. F.D. 8, Sikeston, Me.

O'HART, William M. Mrs. Minnie O'Hart,Morris Street, Waverly, N. Y.

OLIPHANT, Clarence. Horrace Oliphant, R.F. D. 3, Johnston, S. C.

ONELLO, Domenie. Tony Onello, Hastings,Pa.

PHILLIPS, John. Mrs. Edna Mitchell, 4509Magazine Street, New Orleans, La.

PRESTON, George William, Minda AlicePreston, Fort Madison, Iowa.

PURNELL, William. Mrs. Viola Scoefield,Snow Hill, Md.

QUINN, Roy J. B. F. Quinn, Rison, Ark.RALEY, Jack. George Raley, Marques, Tex.RIDLEY, Edwin E. E. L. Ridley, East Swan-

sey, N. H1.RICHARDSON, Frank B. William T. Rich-

ardson, 1951 North Fourth Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

ROBBINS, Clifford. Mary B. Criswell, R. F.D. 4, Tarentum, Pa.

ROBBINS, Roy Stone. Mrs. Mary ElizabethRobbins, Russell, Kans.

RUTLEDGE, Rodger B. H. H. Rutledge, 503Grimes Street, High Point, N. C.

SCHIMPF. Edward P. Frank A. Schimpf,3031 Colons Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

SCHUBERT, Jesse C. William Schubert,Woodbine, Il.

SHANK, Marvin R. Harry P. Shank, Wat-sontown, Pa.

SHAW, David A. D. A. Shaw, R. F. D. 3,Mc~regor, Iowa.

SHELDON, Orra H. Mrs. Carrie Sheldon,Hughson, Cal.

STERN, Albert H. Mrs. Lillian Stern, 1725Sixty-third Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

STOCKDALE, Lee Y. John Stockdale, LimeSpring, Iowa.

SWANSON, Charles W. Mrs. George Lapine,East Hampton, Conn.

SWANSON, Otto A. Suen Anderson, Thoras-torp, leden, Sweden.

SWARTZ, Albert J. Mrs. B. Swartz, 312Graham Street, Grand Rapids, Mich.

TANKS, Luke. Jack Matze, R. F. D. 1,Trenton, S. C.

THORNTON, Earl R. Mrs. Florence L.Thornton, 1732 Reed Street, Los Angeles,Cal.

THOMAS, Grover F. Mrs. Robert T. Thomas,Laton, Cal.

THOMPSON, Robert. Slick Thompson, Britt,Iowa.

TYLER, Willie. Miss Lula Mae Tyler, North,S. CI.

WAGNER, Harley. Charles Wagner, Warner,Ohio.

WALKER, Edgar. Mrs. Julia Walker, careof B. C. Boatwright, Johnston, S. C.

WAREN, Charles 0. Mrs. Cora E. Brown,tIarrop, Nebr.

WATKINS, Walter B. Joseph Watkins, R. F.D. 1, Marshville, N. C.

AT.DER, Albert. John T. Kennedy, Berry,Ky.

BELLMER, Henry B. Mrs. Sarah Bellmer,Willowcove Avenue, La Grande, Oreg.

BEVAN, John. Daniel Bevan, 821 HarrisonStreet. New Castle, Pa.

BOTZ, Henry. Henry Botz, R. F. D. 3, Mat-kins, Minn.

BROOKLEY, Conrad. Mrs. Josephine Sickle,Bridgeville, Pa.

CHRISTISON, John E. Mrs. J. Christison,240 Thirtieth Avenue North, Minneapolis,Minn.

CURRY, John Elliott. Mrs. Jennie Curry,Roaring Springs, Blair County, Pa.

EDWARDS, George. Mrs. E. Edwards, 4402ACote Brilliant Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

EDWARDS, Jay W. Mrs. Adeline Sarah Ed-wards, 117 Garfield Street, Kittanning, Pa.

EDWARDS, Levander R. Mrs. Pearl Ed-wards, Chesterfield, S. C.

ERNST, Albert W. Mrs. Clara Ernst, 79Bedford Street, Rahway, N. J.

EVERETT, Ira L. Ira H. Everett, 1914Church Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FORD, Claude M. Mrs. Amy M. Ford, 2975Upas Street, San Diego, Cal.

FORREST, Howard E. Mrs. Ada G. Forrest,236 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.

GORMLEY, Hughie P. Patrick Gormley, 996Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HALL, Thomas. Mrs. Etlena Lundie, 835Boyee Street, Chattaneoga, Tenn.

HIIELIBOLT, Albert C. Mrs. Katie Helm-bqlt, 530 West Main Street, Belleville, Ill.

HERVEY, -Henry D. Mrs. Catherine B. e1r-vey, 46 Maple Avenue, Woodlawn, Wheel-ing, W. Va.

HOLLIS, William Terrill. Mrs. Josie TerrillHollis, Mound City, Kans.

HOLSENBECK, Tom. Mrs. Doslie Fulmer,R. F. 1). 2, Swansea, S. C.

HOOTEN, Walter. Link Hooten, Peculiar,MO.

JOHNSON, Joel. A. L. Johnson, R. F. D. 8,box 30, Fayetteville, N. C.

JONES, Simond. Mrs. Mariah Jones, R. F.D. 1, Perkinson, Miss.

KALBFELL, Fred H. Mrs. Mary Kalbfell,305 West Twelfth Street, Pueblo, Colo.

KRAFT, George H. August Kraft, Benton,Kans.

LAING, David. George Laing, R. F. D. 8,Mantua, Ohio.

LAUN, Rudolph J. Anton Laun, Mulligan,Nebr.

LAURICELLA, Samuel. Mrs. Mar Lauri-Cela 760 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn,N. 1.

LOESCH, Walter L. Mrs. M. Loesch, 5439Dresden Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

McCONNELL, Augustin. George B. Nagil, R.F. D. 2, Patton, Pa.

McGEHEE, Ira E. John W. McGehee, Seneca,Mo.

McGOWAN, James J. H. Mrs. Nora Mc-Gowan, 97 Elm Street, Yonkers, N. Y.

McPHAIL, Alexander. Arnold McPhail, Wade,N. C.

MALA, Michael. Mrs. Agle Fatogn, 333Spencer Street, Dunmore, Pa.

MAPLES, John Fred. Mrs. Anna Maples,Henrietta, Mo.

MEHL, Walter F. Jacob Mehl, 2563 WestHobert Street, St. Louis, Mo.

GROGAN, Thomas Patrick. Mrs. Mamie R.Grogan, 1820 Pioneer Avenue, West Liberty,Pittsburgh, Pa.

GUIE, Charles J. Mrs. Mary R. Gule, 6151Lawton Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

HADLEY, Jess B. Mrs. Violet Hadley,Shaughnassy Hotel, Wilkeson, Wash.

HAGEN, Amund. Halvin Hagen, Harrison,Idaho.

HEINZMAN, Henry S. Mrs. Mary UlrichHeinsman, 906 Hulbert Street, Peoria, Ill.

HOLMES, James. Mrs. Martha Holmes, R.F. D. 3, Johnston, S. C.

HUGHES, Jabe. John Hughes, Oliver Springs,Tenn.

HUSTIN, Bert. Al Hustin, Sandusky Street,Ashland, Ohio.

JACKSON, Herbert E. W. R. Jackson, RushTower, Mo.

JACKSON, Isaac. Miss Esther Jackson, Ken-nett, Mo.

JONES, Stanley. David D. Jones, Dexter, Mo.KRAEMER, Jacob. Mrs. Margaret Kraemer,

3019 Chippewa Street, St. Louis, Mo.LICHTENFELD, Henry. Mrs. Mary Lichten-

feld, 601 Mulberry Street, Evansville, Iad.LOUK, Charles F. Mrs. Nellie Louk, Absa-

rokee, Mont.LOVE, Joseph Edwin. Edward C. Love, Part-

rldge, Kans.LOWE, Arthur E. Mrs. Alice T. Hood, R. F.

D. 1 Mason, Tenn.McKNiGHT, James L. Mrs. J. F. McKnight,

Deer Lodge, Mont.McMEEKIN, Robert. Mrs. Mary McMeekin,

1225 South Twenty-second Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

McMICHAEL, Fred. Mrs. Salley McMichael,R. F. D. 3. box 66, North, S. C.

McWILLIAMS, John J. Mrs. Mary K. Speck,72 McClure Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MARTIN, Oscar L. Mrs. Jane Johnson, R.F. D., Pocahontas, Ark.

MARTINEK. Robert. Mrs. Barbara Marti-nek, 235 William Street, Long Island City,N. Y.

MATTINGLY, James Carl. Estell Mattingly,512 Locust Street, Owensboro, Ky.

MAURER, Anthony R. John Maurer, Leav-lttsbnrg, Ohio.

MEDETCI, Ernesto, Mrs. Maria Vulgorelli,1109 Jefferson Street, Chicago. Ill.

MEEHAN, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth Mee-han, 3322 South Irving Avenue, Chicago,III.

MICKENS, Enock. Harriet Slater, R. F. D.1, Oswego. S. C.

MIDDLETON, Charles M. Mrs. Laura P.Middleton, 4910 Saybrook Avenue, Phila-delphia, Pa.

MILLIGAN, Luther. Boyd Milligan, R. F. D.1, Williston, S. C.

MILLS, Frank M. Joe T. Mills, 11. F. D. 2,Tennille, Ga.

MITCHELL, Benjamin S. Miss Cora Mitchell,427 East Barnard Street, West Chester,Pa.

MOFFITT, Frank J. Mrs. Robert Moffitt, 247New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MONDIVA, Basili. Mrs. Pasquale Tutrosichi,10 Cottage Place, Lodi, N. J.

MOSCHETTO, Charles. Francis Moschetto,3156 East Twenty-seventh Street, Paterson,N. .

MOULTON, Sidney. Mrs. Ethel Moulton,2627 Gamble Street, St. Louis, Mo.

MUNDAY, Morgan Oscar. Benja.min B. Mun-day, Rhodhiss, N. C.

22

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TBE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 23

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGNOPPE, Rone. Mrs. Rene Noppe, 429

Twelfth Street, Rock Island, Ill.NORTON, James W. Mrs. Nannie J. Norton,

1511 Delta Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.PERKINS, James H. Jesse C. Perkins, Wood-

land TexPIERdE, George L. Mrs. William S. Hender-

son, Washington, Kans.PIERCE, Lowland W. Mrs. Emma Pierce,

Hallsboro, N. C.PIERSON, Frank Oscar. Mrs. Louise Pierson,

1024 West Fifth Street, Fort Scott, Kans.POWERS, Joseph P. Mrs. Mariah Powers,

Tifton, Ga.SAWCUK, Joe. Samuel Sawcnk, Second AV-

enue,' New Brigton, Pa.SHEPHARD, Leroy. Ben Shephard, R. F D.

1. Olar, S. C.SIPLER Clarence Herbert Ed Shipler,

Sylvia. kans.SZATIEWN'ICZ, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Karwoski,

2978 East Edgemont Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

TANEY, Daniel. Mrs. Fannie Taney, Lexing-ton, Mo.

THEIRIA ULT, Frederick. 0. B. Ferances,Old Town, Mo.

THEIRING, Harry. Herman Theiring, R. F.D. 4, Tipton, Iowa

THOLE, Harry. Mrs, Mary Thole, 912 LinnStreet, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THOMMES, Anthony J. Mrs. Susan Einfeldt257 West Cottage Street. St. Paul, Minn.

TUGGLE, Herbert. Mrs. Mary Tuggle, R. F.D. 6, Shelbyville, Mo.

WHITE, Jacob, Jr. Jacob White, sr., PortMill, S. C.

YOUNG, John. Mrs. Mary Young, Hester, S. C.ADAMS, Fred. Furman Sanders, Darling-

ton, S. C.ALEXANDER, Hammle. Lilly Barris, R,. 14

D 3. Kershaw, S. C.ALCORN Perle. Mrs. Nancy Alcorn, Gif-

ford, Ill.ANDERSON, John. John Anderson, Mount

Enterprise, Tex.ANDREWS, Noah, Sam Andrews, Parmele,

N. C.APPLEBY, Isaac It. Mrs. Emma Appleby,

205 Church Street, Turtle Creek Pa.IUTRUM, Luther Bowden. Mrs. Lady But-

rum, R. F. 1). 1 Lafayette, Tenn.DICKS, Willie. Mrs. Rose Dicks, R. F. D. 4,

Sumter, S. C.EDMUNDS, John R. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins,

1704 Sydney Street, Pittsburgh Pa.ENSEY, Aaron C. Mrs. Eliza Litchman, De-

per ville, Cal.EXTALL, Johnnle. Mrs. Chanie Extall, R.

F. D. 4, Windsor, N. C.FITE, Marion C. Parshall H. Fite, Bridge-

port, Ind.FOSTER, John F. Mrs. Daisy Poster, 206

Mansfield Street, Crestline, Ohio.GAWLAK, Joseph. George Gawlak, 921

North Third Street., Kansas City Mo.GTBBS, Ploy F1. Mrs. Maggie Gibbs, Plato,

Mo.GIBSON, Isaac R. Charles Gibson, 8926

Nico Street, Philadelphia, Pa.GODT, Henry W. August Godt, R. F. D. 2,

Wright City, Mo.HACKBARTH, Paul A. Fred Hackbarth, 715

Twelfth Street, Oshleosh, Wis.HALL, Andie W. James D. Hall, Edon, Tex.HERRMANN, John H. Henry Herrmann,

Robertsville, Mo.HOGAN, Lineas Gray. Mrs. Ida Florence

Hogan Stuart, Okla.HOLLEY, Charles Henry. Daniel Robinson,

222 West Duval Street, Philadelphia, Pa.HONERUD, Olans. Mrs. Anton Honerud, Per-

ley, Minn.KIENFALLY, John F. Mrs. John E. Keneally,

3537a Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.KNOTT, Felix. Michael Brumbowski, 1158

Romance Avenue, Scranton, Pa.LACARTE. Rosario. Mrs. Agate Monto, 187

Wayne Street, Jersey City, N. J.LANGEN, Gustave J. Gustave Langen, 92

St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.MARONI, Will. Mrs. Lula Maroni, R. F. D.

2, Waterloo, S. C.MARTIN, Frank. Allison Prescott, R. F. D.

1, box 15, Bishopville, S. C.MAYFIELD, Alfred L. Mrs. Maggie Mayfield,

Elizabethtown, Ill.McDOWELL, Nathan. Mrs. Rena McDowell,

Olanta, S. C.PPINE, Tony W. Mrs. Nancy B. Peine, 730

Garfield Avenue, Springfield, Mo.POPE, Lemuel L. Mrs. Emma Pope, Edge-

field, S. C.PORTER, Charlie L. L. J. Porter, Halls,

Ten.PORTER, Wesley- Mrs. Ella Porter, 1534

Lauderdale Street, Memphis, Tenn.PRICE, Henry W. Frank Fench, 150 H.

Gould Street, Sheridan, Wyo.

MEINDEL, Edward T. Mrs. Matilda Meindel,2522 Fifth Avenue Altoona Pa.

MICHEL, Cesare. Vrs. Sofia Rasso, SaltinoSiracusa, Italy.

MOLZ, William J. John P. Molz, Neosha, Mo.MOOTZ, Melvin. Mrs. Mike Moots, Lakota,

N. Dak.MORRANI, Peter. Angelo Deline, Smithton, Va.NOVAK, Joseph. Stanley Novak, Janesburg,

N. JNYSTROM, Alvin L. Mrs. Ehe lornibroock,

Goldendale, Wash.PARRISH, Wesley J. William J. Parrish,

Henning, Tonn.RAMSEY. Frank. Mrs. Jennie Ramsdy, R. F.

D. 1. Westville, S. C.RAY, Ellis. Robert Ray, R. F. D. 4, box 119,

Shelbyville, Tenn.SCHROEDER, Carl J. Fred W. Schroeder,

Carlisle, Ind.SCHULZ, Henry P. 11. F. Schulz, Wonewoe,

Wis.SEAMON, Paul J. Mrs. Katie beamon, 645

Lombard Street, Coatesville, Pa.SIMMONS, Lucius. Mrs. Violet Wanee, Edge-

field, S. C.SMITH, Fred A. Mrs. Emma Smith, Bonnets

Mill. Mo.SPLITHOFF, Frank. Fred Splithoff, 540

West Twenty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.STEINKAMPER, Harry W. Mrs. Isabel

Stoinkamper, 5903 Von Versen Avenue, St.Louis, Mo.

STONER, Warren. Mrs. A. M. Stoner, R. F.D. 2, Wrightsville, Pa.

STORINO, Antonio. Frank Storino, Savelli,Italy.

TANSEY, Guffra. Mrs. Jennie Sanders, 312Virginia Avenue Joplin, Mo.

TAYLOR, James 'Edward. Mrs. Mary Tay-lor, R. F. D. route A, Woodford, -v a.

WATTS, James. Edd Watts, R. F. D. 1,Cross Hill, S. C.

WEST, Cyrus. Mrs. Stella Brooks, 2817North Vandeventer Avenue, St Louis, Mo.

WESTENBARGER. Raymond. Mrs. NellieWestenbarger, 1629 East Jackson Street,Charleston, Ill.

ZAVALNEY, Mark George. Mrs. Daisy Za-valney, Max, N. Dak.

ZBINDEN Charles. Alfred Majonnier, WallaWalla, Wash.

ZOFF, Martin F. Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, 523Walnut Street, Carthage, Mo.

ADAMS, Guy. John W. Adams, 1201 WestChampaign Street Urbana Ill

ALLEN, Ollis C. William L. Allen, Everton, Mo.ALLISON, William H. Mrs. Rossana A111-

son, Milford, Mass.BATRINS, Leroy A. Frank Batkins, 516

North Twenty-sixth Street, Richmond, Va.BAtTERI, Merle Harry. Mrs. Ida May Bauer,

003 East Fifth Avenue, Winfield, Kens.BAUGHMAN, Arthur Bryan. Mrs. Daisy

Bangbman, 1604 Summitt Street, KansasCity, Mo.

BROWN, James Clark. William T. Brown,Devizes, Kans.

BROWN, Lockie Shaw. Mrs. Julia Brown,Rowland, N. C.

BUSSA, Giuseppe. George Camello, 620 JayStreet, Utica, N. Y.

CLARK, Herman. Mrs. Clara E. Clark, 611Cedar Street, Carthage, Mo.

COCKFIELD, Robert. Mrs. Annie Lee Cock-field, Scranton, S. C.

COLGREN, Arthur C. Mrs. Marie Colgren,1823 East Second Avenue, Spokane, Wash.

COOK, Tillman. Felder Cook, Wagener, S. C.COOPER, Harry E. Thomas Cooper, West

Union, Ohio.COOPER, Willie L. Mrs. Ella Jaffoost, R. F.

D. 2, Swansea, S. C.COURTNEY, Otis. Charles L. Courtney, Har-

rison, Ohio.CURRY, William. Mrs. Alice Curry, 716

Dover Street, Baltimore, Md.CUSHING, Frank W. Mrs. Mary Cushing,

259 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y.DANIELS, Clinton. George W. Daniels,

R. F. D. 3. Orangeburg, S. C.DOCKREY, Robert N. Mrs. Hattle Dockrey,

Tellico Plains, Tenn.DOYLE, William B. Cooper Doyle, White-

side. Tenn.DRESSLER, Clarence Orion. Frederick

Charles Dressler, Tablequah, Okla.DUDLEY, Grover C. Ida Valentine, 3 Pine

Street, Woodbury, N. Y.ECKERT, Edward H. Charles L. Eckert, 1320

Hughes Place, St. Louis, Mo.ERDMAN, John E. William E. Erdman, care

of Studebaker Corporation, Sixteenth andCallowhild Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

FAIRLEY, William L. Miss Agnes Fairley,Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, N. Y.

FERGUSON, William. Mrs. Rebecca Ferguson,Hiltonhead, S. C.

FOREMAN, Kay Marcus. Mrs. Daisy StellaForeman, 323 E. B. Street, Hutchinson,Kans.

FOSTER, Coote. Mrs. Hettle Foster, R. F. D.2, care of Ed Heliday Roaneke, Ala.

FRENCH, Rhea B. 1Ifrs. Sarah V. French,549 North Fifty-eighth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

GIVENS, William S. John A. Hamberlain,Glenrose, Tex.

GOLDMAN, Den. Harris Goldman, 2205Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

GOLDSTONE, David. Joseph Stone, 1505Southern Boulevard, New York, N. Y.

GOODSPEED, Charles T. Mrs. N. C. Ayre,R. F. D. 7, Bangor, Me.

GRIGGS, Daniel B Mrs. Nannie V. Griggs,Westmoreland, Tenn.

GRIMALDI, Joseph F Mrs. Maria Grimaldi,2 Breman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GRIMES, Vance Leslie. Mrs. Grace BellNeustifer, 744 Rhode Island Street, Law-rence, Kans.

GUISTI, Gui1ep. Gust Guisti, 521 FinchStreet, Sands, Ohio.

GUPTON, Andy M. Mrs. Laura Gupton, Wirt,Okla.

HALL, Ernest Harley. Mrs. Lula McCracken,I~rdrie. Alberta, Canada.

HARDMAN, Charles H. Mrs. J. 1. Hardman,Schell City, Mo.

HASHECK, Frank J. Frank Hasheck, sr.,2510 Adams Street, Two Rivers, Wis.

HARRIS, John. Miss Rosa Harris, Sharps.burg, N. C.

HARRIS, John G. George W. Lukens, Tough-kenamon, Pa.

HENDERSON, Warren D. William F. Hen-derson, Lenoir City, Tenn.

HOFF. Clarence Dudley. Mrs. Florence EttaHoff, Burville, Kans.

HOUSER, Oscar. Mrs. Lena Lathen, Silshee,Tex.

HUDDLESTON, John Wesley. Howell Hud-dleston, Crum Creek, Okla.

HUGHES, Lawrence. Ira Hughes, FountainInn, S. C.

HUGHES, Tom. Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Beaver-dale, Cambria County, Pa.

HUMPHREY, Earl E. Mrs. Annie Humphrey,123 West Washington Avenue, Des Moines,Iowa.

HURLEY, Ray H. Mrs. Theodore Parent,Coffeyville, Kans.

JACKLITCH, Earnest. Vincent Bishop, NewBoston. Mo.

JAGIOLKA, Peter. Mrs. Christine Lane,R F. D. 2, Connellsville, Pa.

JOCHUM, Ray t. Peter Jochum, R. F. D. 1,Durango, Iowa.

JOHNSON, Benjamin R. Mrs. Emily John-son, 2 Islington Court, Canton Street,Charleston, S. C.

BALLANCE, Carl Andrew. Mrs. Jessie Bal-lance. Minneapolis, Kans.

BRANCH, Charlie. Mrs. Anne Branch,R F. D. 1, Boykin, Va.

BULLOCK, Clarence. Mrs. Earnle Bullock,Kooskia, Idaho.

COX, Ferd C. Mrs. Mintle E. Cox, Lasca, Va.COX, Fred. Mrs. Louvenia Stewart, 85

Gaines Alley, Memphis, Tenn.COX. James. Mrs. Sue Cox, Quitman, Ga.CURTIS. Clark. Mrs. Elizabeth Newman,

2022 Jackson Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.DANIEL%, Almon Talmage. Albert Ross

Daniels, Allendale, Mo.DECAN, Albert. Petrus Decan, R. F. D. 1,

Newark, N. YFOSTER, Charles H. Mrs. Charles Foster, 69

Crooks Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Canada.GERLACII, Francis Joseph. Mrs. Mary

Dunphy Gerlach, 1206 West Winona Street,Austin, Minn.

GROFT, Oscar C. James Groft, R. F. D. 1,Clymer, Pa.

HAINES. Claussen E. Mrs. Maggie Haines,Sprankler Mills, Pa.

FHAINES, Earnest. Miss Boxia Williams,R. F. D. 1, box 72, Boston, Ga.

HALL, Mack. B. F. Elliott, Harold, Ky.HALL, Robert S. Mrs. E. S. Hall, Kennett Mo.IIALTEMAN, Woodson P. Mrs. Lillie Halte-

man, Valera, Tex.HARDIMAN, Edward. Mrs. James Hardiman,

210 Jackson Street, Edwardeville, Pa.HARVEY, Guy. Mrs. Rossie Harvey, Pomona,

Mo.HILL, Malcolm C. Lucius B. Hill, 1041 Lut-

trell Street, Knoxville, Tenn.IIOEKSTRA, Nicholas. Randolph Hoekstra,

R. F. D. 1, box 79, Sanborn, Iowa.HOLFER. Benjamin. Louis Holfer, 30 Benson

Street, Paterson, N. J.HOUSLEY, William Marion. Charles Marion

Hously, R F. D. 2, Neodesha, KansHUTCHINS, Paul L. Mrs. A. D. Hamlin,

North Charlestown, N. I.

Page 24: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGHU^LEY, John W. Mrs. Mary Hurley, 1623

1n Avenue, New Brighton, Pa.INGSTAD, Carl 0. Tarvel 0. Ingstad, Jessie

Lake. Minn.INGVALDSEN, Erling. Ben Ingvaldsen, 367

East Thirty-third Street, Los Angeles, Cal.JONES, Alfred. Mrs. Della Jones, 1. F. D. 1,

Bamberg, S. C.JONES, Richard B. W. L. Cox, R. F. D. 1,

Dennysisille, Me.KOEPPE, Fred. Walter Koeppe, general de-

liv(r, Hammer, S. Dak.LATIBER, Albert G. Mrs. Katie Lauber, 523

Columnbia Avenue, Millville, N. J.LINDEMAN, Albert. Earnest Lindeman, Dor-

chcster, Wis.LOFTON, Elmer W. Mrs. Martha Lofton,

Brokcn Arrow, Okla.LAPOON, Millard. Mrs. Jennie Lafoon, Tah-

lequah, Okla.LANCE, Anthony Columbus. Mrs. Martha

Lance, Gainesville, Tex.LIGHTFOOT, James C. Frank H. Lightfoot,

Somerville, Tenn.McCOY, Fred. Mrs. Hettle McCoy, R. F. D. 2,

Camden, S. C.McCULLOUGH, Harry P. Mrs. Louise Mc-

Cullough, Belle Vernon, Pa.McGANN, John J. Charles E. McGann, 14

Circular Street, North Attleboro, Mass.MEYERS, Ray F. Jacob L. Meyers, 743 South

Cortland Street, Kokomo, Ind.NATION, Jesse. Allen Nation, R. F. D. 1,

Whittier, N. C.NEDETZKY, Charles L. Mrs. Mary Nedetaky,

616 Thompson Avenue, Donora, Pa.NEWLAND, Willie J. Mrs. Lena T. Martin-

dale, Chewalla, Tenn,NICHOLS, William A. John G. Nichols,

Maie, Okla.NORMAN, John W. Aaron Norman, Hamlet,

Ind.OLAYNICK, Michael. Mrs. Anna Olaynick,

88 Melville Avenue, Detroit, Mich.OLSON, Charles V. Albert Olson, R. F. D. 2,

Bailey, Mich.PETERSON Elroy H. Elmer Peterson, 404

Seventh Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn.PRICE, Conrad. Mike Price, 452 D Street,

Fresno Cal.RIGBY, lair. Cyrus T. Rigby, Whitesville, N.Y.SHAW. Guy W. William W. Shaw, R. F. D.

4, Vandalia, Mo.SHOSIE, Charles J. Mrs. Adel Shosle, 4102

West Fifth Street, Duluth, Minn.SIMMONS, Jerry. Mrs. Rosa Simmons,

Mayeville, S. C.SIROVATKA, William F. James S. Sire-

vatka, 2836 South Spaulding Avenue, Chi-cago, Ill.

SKEETER, Harry McLary. James Skeeter,R. F. D. 1, Williamston, N. C.

SMITH, Richard. Mrs. Violet Smith, 1527Plyla Street, New Orleans, La.

TIGUE, Mathew. Mrs. John Tigue, box 6,Station A, Youngstown Ohio.

WAY. Arthur E. Mrs, Mabel S. Torres,Barnwell, Cal.

BOSWELL, Raymond E. Mrs. Sallie E. Bos-well. Hearne, Tex.

BRUCE, Paul, Jr. Paul Bruce, sr, 3812 Con-stance .Street, New Orleans, La.

BURGGRAFF, Adolf P. Peter Burggraff,Stearns, Mont.

BYERS, Kennedy. Mrs. Alphretta P. Byers,2750 Ellendale Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

CHANDLER, Ira B. Mrs. Maggie E. Chand-ler, Checotah, Okla.

CHESTNUT, Donnie M. Miss Nora B. Chest-nut, star route, Conway, S. C.

CLARK, Ralph. Patrick Clark, 619 CarsonStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.

COLLINS, Luther. Jannie Scurry, R. F. D.2, Plum Branch, S. C.

CONLEY, Dougan. Mrs. Florence Foster,Talihina. Okla.

DOUGLASS, Julian. Aaron Douglass, Lauren-burg, N. C.

CROWLEY, Raymond J. Patrick Connolly,1135 South Third Street, Springfield Ill

CUNNINGHAM, William. Mrs. Melinda Cun-ningham, Fort Lawn, S. C.

DAY. Willard E. Mrs. Emma A. Day, Fill-more, Millard County, Utah.

DlUFFY, Francis Joseph. Mrs. Margaretluffy, 116 Dilworth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

EDWARDS, Arlie. Mrs. Mollie Morford,Morhouse. Mo.

FIELDS, Arthur. Mrs. Lillie N. Fields, 570Boy Street West, Savannah, Ga.

FISHER, Joel, Jr. Joel Fisher, R. F. D. 1,Verdery, S. C.

FOERSTEL. Frank L. Mrs. Jeanette L.Foerstel, 8554 Oriole Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

FRENCH, Ralph W. Mrs. Annie B. Porter,Colfax, Wash.

GLOVER, Willie. Freddie Glover, Allendale,S. C.

GRAY, Plemon. Dave Gray, R. F. D. 2,Richburg, S. C.

HICKEY, Harry A. Mrs. Clara Hickey, R. F.D. box 39, Hartford, Wash.

HILL, Bernard L. W. C. Hill, 5901 Min-nesota Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

HILL, Raymond. Mrs. Belle Hill, 465 SouthChestnut Street, Ravenna, Ohio.

HOGGARD, Odra Bee. Mrs. Minnie AnnKirk, Gibson, Mo.

HUBBARD, James D. Mrs. James J. Hubbard,2415 Twenty-fourth Street, Granite City, Ill.

HUTTON, Frank C. Mrs. Charles Hutton,2321 Tenth Avenue, Beaver Falls Pa.

LENZ, Henry F. Mrs. C. W. Lens, 1472Mississippi Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

LIEBBE, Carl C. Christ H. Liebbe, 919 WestThird Street, Muscatine, Iowa.

LT)SE, Elgie. Charles Owen Luse, Easton,Kans.

LARSEN, Jens P. Klemen Larsen, LumbyTaarup Beldringe Station, Denmark.

LE QUIfq, John. John Le Quin, 1662 EastBerks Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

McGRAW, Raymond. Tom McGraw, R. F. D.1, Pocasset, Okla.

MAGERS, James E. Joseph B. Hill, 1409Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va.

MARTIN, North A. Miss Luln Martin, Stuart,Va.

MILLER, Clarence. J. 0. Miller, Ector, Tex.MILLER, Gabe. Mrs. Minnie Miller, R. F. D.

2, box 11, Elko, S. C.NARGE, Joseph P. Frank Narge, 17 Jefferson

Street Yonkers, N. Y.NOE, Eric. John H. Noe, R. F. D. 5, Little

Rock, Ark.NOLLE, Glenn W. George W. Nolle, Mus-

cogee, Okla.OLSON, Alton E. Andrew Olson, H. F. D. 1,

Parkers Prairie, Minn.PICIRILLE, Antonio. Mrs. Antonio Picirille,

Torricella, Chieti, Italy.RAYFORD, James. Jim Rayford, R. F. D. 1,

box, 63, Whitmire. S. C.RUDY, Irvin R. Mrs. Mary M. Rudy, Rio,

W. Va.SAGAERT, Jules Edward. Mrs. Rachel Ver-

cruysso, Omaha, Nebr.SALAZAR, Thomas H. Joseph Salazar, Lom-

poe, Cal.SEGAL, Andy. Mrs. Annie Schryidt, Rosanky,

Tex.SIMMONS, Elijah. John L. Simmons. Fred-

ericktown, Mo.SIPE, Arthur M. Mrs. Mary Harris, box 198,

Burnham, Pa.SUMNER, Everett Enoch. Manora Sumner,

R. F. D. 10, box 79, Guthrie, Okla.SWEELY, Carl A. Marry A. Sweely, Rodman,

Iowa.THOMAS, Charles I. Mrs. Mary J. Thomas,

Dillsburg, Pa.

SECTION 1, DECEMBER 17, 1918.

[The deaths reported in this section wereprinted in a previous issue of THE OFFICIALU. S. BULLETIN.]

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

Wounded Severely.

CAPTAINS.GRABAF, John C. Mrs. Helen Grabau, 180

Goodell Street, Buffalo, N. Y.HARRIS, John F., jr. Mrs. Georgia Belle

Harris, 16 East Thirty-second Street, Sa-vannah, Ga.

HARRISON, George L. Mrs. Mol '1. Thorn-ton, 40 East Merritt Avenue, At . .ita, Ga.

KNOWLES, Arthur. Mrs. Bertha RobisonKnowles, 1802 Cemetery Street, Calumet,Mich.

LIEUTENANTS.ERICKSON, Charles J. Mrs. Matilda Erick-

son, 2141 North Ober Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

ERICSSON, Ralph B. Mrs. Mable W. Eries-son, Red Oak, Iowa.

RUHL, Henry Walker. John L. Rul, 203East Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.

SHELTON, Bernard. Mrs. Ammie Shelton,3004 Fast Fourth Street, Long Beach, Cal.

WILLIAMS. Erastus W. Winslow T. Wil-liams, Yantic, Conn.

BRYANT, Fred S. Mrs. Josephine Bryant,Pomona, Fla.

DOBSON, Woodruff. Frank Dobson, 006 WestOne hundred and forty-sixth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

FOOTE. Delano P. Mrs. J. Howard Foote,399 Matteson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GRAVES, Phillip Al. Mrs. Phillip M. Graves,211 Pence De Leon Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.

HOVERSON, Clarence, Edward Iloverson,Beach, N. Dak.

JACUS, Allen W. Mrs. Alice Mauerman Jacus,1070 Elicott Street Buffalo N. Y.

JAMESON, Arthur W Mrs, darrie I. Jame-son, 221 North Fourteenth Street, La Crosse,Wis.

KINGREY, George D. Mrs. Alice Kingrey, 306Lawrence Street, Ironton, Ohio.

LE BOUTILLIER, Martin. Charles Le BEon-tillier, Washington, Conn,

MILLSAP, Charles H1. Airs. Charles H. Mill-sap, 356 D Street NW., Ardmore, Okla.

SHIVELY, Hayden W. Mrs. Pauline E. Shively,412 Main Street, Joplin, Mo.

VAIL, William H. F. E. Vail, 5919 Washing-ton Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.

WALDRADT, Cary. Arthur E. Walradt, 141Broadway, New York, N. Y.

WOODROW, Maurice 0. Mrs. Tina H. Wood-row 42 Madison Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

BRYAN, Frank. Eugene B. Bryan, Nelson,Okla.

ALBERT, Lester Freeman, Mrs. Gladys N.Albert, Moscow, Latah County, Idaho.

RANDALL, Leslie Cornelius. Mrs. Alta Ran-dall, Licking, Mo.

SERGEANT MAJOR.BYERS, Abe. Frank Byers, 3505 Bryan

Street, Dallas, Tex.SERGERANTS.

BAILEY, James. Clark 0. Bailey, Tecumseh,Okla.

BURTON, Mat. William Burton, Music, Car-ter County, Ky.

CARD, Charles E. Jay B. Card, Santa Alta,. N. Mex.

DANIEL, Earl W. James F. Daniel, 1019East Whitney Street, Anderson, S. C.

ELGIN, Joseph H. William D. Elgin, 614North Van Buren Street, Enid, Okla.

ELLIS, John Wesley. Lewis Ellis, East Jor-dan, Mich.

FORTE, Patrick. Mrs. Mary Forte, 14 Madi-son Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.

HANEY, James B. Mrs. Frank Ferry, Tis-kilwa, Ill.

HANSON, Ira T. John J. Hanson, Ashtola,Tex.

HERMAN, Kenneth. George F. Herman,Hickory, N. C.

HUGET, John C. Mrs. Paul Boffa, 430Bronx Park Avenue. New York, N. Y.

JORDAN, Albert. Burrell Jordan, FortPortsmouth, Ohio.

KNOWLES, Harvey C. Charles R. Knowles,Meadows of Dan, Va.

KNOX, Edward. Jordan Knox, Danville, Ky.KONKE, Julius. Ed Konke, Ripon, Wis.LESLIE, Arthur. George Leslie, George-

town, Ohio.LODWICK. Paul Newton. Dr. William Lod-

wick. 1428 Eleventh Avenue, Greeley, Colo.LYNCHIK, Frank. Miss Eva Lynchik, 333

Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.McCALLUM, Daniel A. Mrs. Minnie McCal-

lum, 39 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass.MA10K, Henry C. Miss Effie Mack, McKinney,

Tex.MACKAY. Hector. Mrs. Christina Mackay,

Lower Lairg, Torroble, Scotland.MOLLOY, John D. Mrs. Ellen Molloy, 2700

Eagle Street, Los Angeles, Cal.MUELLER, Mat. Jacob Mueller, box 201,

Neillsville. Wis.MANCE, John J. Andrew J. Mance, R. F. D.

L Richardson, N. C.NINSEY, Ira. Maude Thompson, 322 North

C Street. Arkansas City, Kans.PATTERSON, Charles C. Airs. Charles C.

Patterson, 3550 East Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.PIERCE, Joe S. Mrs. Mary E. Pierce, Fair

Oaks. Ark.RAYNOR, Rolf. Mrs. Mary Crockett, 505

Denver Avenue. Kansas City, Mo.SHEDD, Robert R. J. E. Shedd, Monticello,

S. C.SHELTON. James N. Mrs. Ada Teague, R. F.

D. 2, Huntsville, Ala.SHIRLEY, Merritt H1. Airs. Marie Shirley,

210 South Merchant Street, Emporia, Kans.SKY, Bernard- Solomon Sky, South Porcu-

pine Ontario. Canada.SLUDER. Tames R. Wexler C. Sluder, R. F.

D. 1. Alexander, N. C.STILLWAGON. Wilbert Al. Mrs. Emma Still-

wagon. 508 Edna Street, Counellsville, Pa.THOMAS, Fred A. Frank A. Thomas. West

Plains, Mo.TCDD, James. Mrs. Todd, 335 East Thirty-

ninth Street, New York, N. Y.WICKLTFFE. Edwin N. Mrs. Evah J. Wick-

liffe, 228 Market Street, Lexington, Ky.WITMER, Monroe K. Levi S. Witmer, Litltzs

Pa.

24

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 25

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGBROOKER, John P. Mrs. F. E. Brooker, 6

Wittier Place, Roxbury, Mass.FIELDS, William E. Mrs. Anna Fields, R.

F. D. 3, Smithfield, Pa.HILL, Asbury. Mrs. Lilley May Hill, 1923

Lady Street, Columbia, S. C.JUDSON, Dixon. Ernest Judson, Bensonla,

Mich.MUELLER, Harry A. August H. Mueller,

Creve Couer, Mo.NORTH, Prue Sloan. Mrs. Elizabeth North,

107 Depot Street, Seneca, S. C.PETERSON, Arne. Peter Peterson, box 115,

Silver Dale, Wash.SABO, Jacob. Mrs. Anna Sabo, William

Street, Whitehall, N. Y.SHORT, Hugh, J. R. Short, Barboursville,

Ky.SMITH, Walter N. Mrs. Annie Smith, 51

Pleasant Street, Manchester, Mass.SMITHSON, John Rubin. Mrs. Laura Smith-

son, Addington, Okla,BAKER Robert B. Mrs. Lillian T. Baker,

3946 1Evans Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.CRISWELL Raymond H. William Criswell,

R. F. D. i, Rock Dale, Tex.FITZPATRICK, Henry R. Mrs. Mary A.

Witte, 38 Perry Street, New York, N. Y.GALLANT, Albert R. Doff Gallant, Hazard-

ville, Conn.GROMMET, William L. Mrs. Frieda Louise

Grommet, Hoyleton, 11lMAcBRIDE, James. Mrs. Gladys MacBride,

189 Claremont Avenue, New York, N. Y.MATSON, Joe F. Mrs. Ella Matson, 409

North Fifth Street, Kansas City, Kans.ROUNTREE, Ben C. James G. Rountree, Ash

Grove, Mo.RUBY, William I. Mrs. Mary Ruby, 2127

Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.THOMASON, John. Mrs. George Geiss, 2916

Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.TOWLE, Frank G. Edward E. Towle, 1108J

Fourth Avenue, Seattle, Wash.WILKINSON John Lambert. George Wilkin-

son, 142 Chestnut Street, Richmond, Mo.CORPORALS.

CHRISTIAN, Robert Rhodes. Mrs. LoraRawver, Kingman, Kans.

GEBLER, Alvin 0. Arthur A. Gebler 2236Forty-seventh Street SW., Seattle Wash.

GROUP, Arthur K. Mrs. Eva R. Group, 116Blecker Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

GUNN, Forsten Le Roy. Mrs. F. L, Gunn,Crawfordville, Ga.

HANSON, Mark C. Mrs. Ada Hanson, Starks-boro, Vt.

HAUGHTON, Henry S. Harrison Haughton,Edenton, N. C.

HAWTHORNE Clarence D. Mrs. Anna L.Carr, 206 Seventeenth Avenue, Paterson,N. J.

KAMB, Alfred. Mrs. Mary Kamb, 109 Win-sor Street. Cambridge, Mass.

MCGRATH, William B. Mrs. Mary J. Me-. Grath, 109 Webster Avenue, Liberty, N. Y.MISEMER, Dolpha E. John E. Misemer, 2100

C Street, Granite City, Ill.NICHOLLS, Harry. Enoch Nicholls, 1905

Des Moines Street, Des Moines, Iowa.POLLOCK, Stormonth. Henry E. Woodman,

2452 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Philadelplhia, Pa.SHEPPARD, Marion B. Walter Sheppard,

box 516, Mount Pleasant, Pa.STREATOR, Ralph Clare. Lewis Streator,

310 West Fiftieth Street, Minneapolls,Minn.

TEHANEY, Martin J. Miss Julia Scott, 18Union Street, New Rochelle, N. Y.

HINAMON, Hubert B. Charles B. Hinamon,723 .North Liberty Street, Webb City, Mo.

McCARTHY, Frank W. Mrs. Elizabeth Me-Carthy, 88 Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

McWILLIAMS, Edward. Mlrs. Mary Speck,207 McClure Avenue, North Side, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

MANN, Harold Anslen. Mrs. Mary Mann, 21Kenefick Street, South Buffalo, N. Y.

ALBRIGHT, Harry. Mrs. Annie Albright, 455South Sixth Street Camden, N, J.

BILGRAJ, Phillip. Mrs. Rose Bilgraj, Boho-rodesanv, Austria.

BRIDGES, Arcy. Joe S. Bridges, Urbana, Mo.BROWN, Sam. Mrs. Nellie Brown, Waverly

Mills, S. C.CASE, Andrew. Howard Case, R. F. D. 2, An-

gelica, N. Y.DIERL, Sebastian F. Mrs. Katie Diehl, 529

Greenwood Street, Jenkintown, Pa.EWING, Charles L. Mrs. Bert Ewing, 424

West Perry Street, Cape May, N. J.GARCIA, John M, Mrs. Gabene Arcos, 504

West Michigan Avenue, Tampa, Fla.HARKINS, Samuel Toeterick. Mrs. Louis Al-

myra Harkins, R. F. D. 4, Ashland, Ohio.HURT, Perry F. Mrs. Rose E. Miller, R. F.

D. 2, Dayton, Ohio.

JONES, Harold E. Isaac Jones, 38 WalnutStreet, Colwyn, Delaware County, Pa.

MCBRIDE, John J. Mrs. Katherine McBride,10 Bayard Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.

McDERMOTT, Bernard. Mrs. Kate McDer-mott, Alliance, Ohio.

McDONALD, Leonard. Mrs. B. J. McDonald,Cheboygan, Mich.

MANDIRENO, Stephen. Pasquell Cuell, 58Dogan Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MORTON, Byron Charles. Sarah FrancisMorton, Flushing, Mich.

NELSON, John W. Mrs. E. T. Bengston, 481Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PATTERSON, George E. Mrs. William Hoff-man, 1718 Longwood Street, Walbrook, Bal-timore, Md.

PUGH, Robert H. Robert C. Pugh, 125 Kin-sey Avenue, Cincinnati Ohio.

QUIGLEY, Leonard. William Quigley, R. F.D. 1, Loretto, Nebr.

REID, Alexander. Mrs. Lizzie Reid, 4415 Fif-teenth Street, Wylam, Ala.

ROBERTS, Arthur C. Mrs. Louis Morris, 742Fifty-third Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

ROGERS, Joseph V. Mrs. Agnes Rogers, 19Slater Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.

ROSE, Thomas M. Mrs. Celia Rose, Inde-pendence, Va.

RUGG, Seymour S. Charles S. Rugg, 604Sycamore Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

SILVA, Manuel R. Mrs. Lena Betancart, 309Portland Street, East Cambridge, Mass.

SLAUGHTER, Frank. Mrs. MIldred Barnes,6550 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

SMITH, Forrest B. Mrs. N. J. Smith, R. F.D. 1, Legg, Ala.

WENDELSCHAFER, Henry W. Mrs. HannahWendelsehafer, Waterville, Minn.

WITHERS, James E. Mrs. Lena A. Greer,623 Willow Street. Hannibal, Mo.

MATHEWS, Floyd L. William C. Mathews,R F. D 1. Maquon, III.

MATROGRANO, John. Natall Matrograno,Colmas Beach, N. Y.

MAURY, Lewis Walker. William L Maury,407 Hawthorne Avenue, Houston, Tex.

MAXWELL, John A. John R, Maxwell, Cow-lev, Wyo.

MAZOR, John. Rudolph Mazor, 1149 SecondAvenue. New Kensington, Pa.

MICHALEK, Carl. Anna Verner, Cheshire,Conn.

MITCHELL, Charles E. Mrs. Mary Mitchell,R. F D. 3, Spencerville, Ohio.

MURPHY, Clarence B. Stuart Murphy, 1003Albany Street, Schenectady, N. Y.

NOONAN, Eugene A. Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan,R F. D. 1. Bellevue, Kans.

O'BRIEN, Joseph J. Mrs. Julia O'Brien,5590 Wells Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

PASCHAL, Thomas D. A. D. Paschal, Ruther-ford, Tenn.

PHILLIPS, Francis Carl. Mrs. Laura Phil-lips, Grayling, Mich.

POULLOS, Steve. George Barkas, 57 NorthVermillion Street, Danville, Ill.

RAHN, Lerov. Matties Rahn, R. F. D. 6,Rome, N. Y.

RAINWATER, J. C. Joseph S. Rainwater,R. F. D. 5, Charleston, Ark.

ROSE, James L. John Rose, 109 Southamp-ton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

RUF, Leo. Mrs. Emma M. Ruf, 401 EastFifty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

SANDEL, Paul E. Martin L. Sandel, 240North Third Street, Lewisburg, Pa.

SCHLAUER, Joseph J. Mrs. Ludwig Kopeck,7007 Grays Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

SCHROEDER, Arthur H. Max F. Abramson,Manor, Tex.

SENF, George A. Mrs. Edna Senf, 1208 QueStreet, Sacramento, Cal.

SEVER, John. Peter Sever, 1722 Dorr Street,Toledo, Ohio.

$MILEY, Howard J. Joseph R. Smiley, Cope-land Street, Parnassus, Pa.

SMITH, Hardy B. Mrs. Emma Elliot, Prosser,Nebr.

SMITH, Wilbur H. Allen H. Smith, Corn-wells, Pa.

SORRELLS, Tommie Howard. Mrs. ZenerSorrels, Maud, Okla.

STOLTE, Emil L. Mrs. Vera Alice Stolte,1626 Kansas Avenue, Rosedale, Kans.

STROMBERG, Carl 0. Gust Stromberg, 3100Fourteenth Avenue South, Minneapolis,Minn.

SULLIVAN, Matthew. Thomas O'Shea 162West Twentieth Street, New York, N.

SWANSON, Ernest W. Alfred Swanson, 1019Arch Street, Washington, Pa.

THAMES, Jesse. Mrs. C. M. Snowden, Anda-lusia, Ala.

THWAITS, Eugene B. Mrs. MargaretThwaits, Silver City, N. MAex.

VAILE, Andrew R. Mrs. Ella Vaile, 808South McCoy Street, Independence, Mo.

VARNO, Frank. Henry Varno, R. F. D. 1,Swanders, Ohio

WALLER, 6arence. Henry J. Krankurd, Am-

herst Junction Wis.WILSON, John iA. John W. Wilson, box 117,

Vineland, N. C.YERENTON, Oscar. Herbert B. Yerenton,

Hoosick Falls, N. Y,ZACEK, William J. Mrs. Helen Zacek, 56

Whitcomb Street, Webster, Mass.ZOOK, Samuel I. George W. Zook, Buffalo,

Kans.ADELMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Golde Adelman,

629 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa.AMBROSE, Morris. Mrs. Ida Ambrose, gen-

eral delivery, Boston, Ind.AMTSFELD, Carl H. Mrs. William Amtsfeld,

Merchantville, N. J.BECKER, Paul Theodore. Mrs. Emma Becker,

general delivery, Seward, Nebr.BINGHAM Larna L. Robert L. Bingham,

Boone, . C.BOLING, Buford L. W. B. Boling, Union,

S. C.BOONE, John E. Mrs. James Boone, Pitts-

boro N. C.BUKIS, Peter. Charlie .Bukis, 279 Bay Street,

Lewiston, Me.CARON, Wilfred A. Mrs. Fred Hudson, 201

Blackmer Street, New Bedford, Mass.CASEY, James J. Michael Casey, 81 Willo-

brook Street, Willimantic, Conn.CHAPPELL, Henry H. Mrs. Edith Chappell,

general delivery, Rockville, Mo.COLE, Una A. Mrs. Hattie Lee Cole, Mon-

roe, TennCONKLIN, John. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain,

Suring, Wis.COOK, Benjamin F. Adam Cook, Grassflat,

Pa.DECORAH Russius Mrs. Cutie Decorah

Day, R F. D. 7, Mauston, Wis.DELKER, Henry W. William F. Delker,

Pearl, Kans.DOUGLAS, Bert S. Mrs. Amelia Douglas,713 East Fortieth Street, Chicago, Ill.EMILO, Tom. Martin Emilo, 214 Adam

Street, Wilmington, Del.FAGER, James W. Mrs. Annie Mosser, 613

Plain Street, Columbia, Pa.FARRAND, George H. E. B. Farrand, Lon-

don, W. Va.FELTY, James H. Charles Felty, general

delivery. Ashland, Ky.OFROERER, Herbert. Mrs. John Roeser, box

126, Aliquippa, Pa.GILHAM, Charles B, Mrs. Samuel Gilham,

Coats, Kans.GRAMS. George E. Mrs. Fred Grams, 213

Wesley Street, Petoskey, Mich.GRAY, Curtis J. Mrs. Bertha Gray, 548 Mad-

ison Street, Carlstadt, N. J.GROVER, Agrippa H. Miss Olive Grover,

Menomonie, Wis.HAAS, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna Haas, 415 West

Thirty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y.HAGER. Thomas E. Dan 8. Hager, 222 North

Highland Street, Pittsburg, Kans.HARLAN, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Harlan, For-

rest, La.HART, Wilbur J. John W. Hart, Galena,

Kans.HARTIGAN, Vincent E. Mrs. Johanna Harti-

gan. 1901 Bacon Street, St. Louis, Mo.HASTINGS, James Joseph. Mrs. Nellie Ty-

ler, 313 East Forty-first Street, New York,N. Y.

HAWKINS, Preston Henry. B. Jefferson Haw-kins, Galax, Va.

HEISTERBERG, Edward J. John H. Heis-terberg, 663 East Thirteenth Street, Se-dalia, Mo.

HELM, George. Charlie Helm, 436 East VanBuren Street, Danville, Ill.

HESS, Frederick W. P. Mrs. C. Hess, 240East San Luis Street, Salinas, Cal.

HOGAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Maude Howland,17 Blodjett Street, Cortland, N. Y.

HOLDEN, George Alvin. Edwin R. Holden,33 Crowell Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.

HYSER, Charles T. Mrs. Bertha Hyser, 3617Marburg Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

JARBOE, Robert L. Robert Paul L. Jarboe,Clarence, Mo.

JONES, Walter. Mrs. Ellen B Brinkley, 426Tazewell Avenue SE, Roanoke, Va.

KEEL, James A. John V. Keel, Streetmen,Tex.

KELLEY, Ivy E. Mrs. Estelle Moore, Nee-levville, Mo.

KREININE, Venezien. Mrs. George Romel,1216 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.

KRIBS, Heripan. Mrs. Laura Kribs, R. F. D.3, Flushing, Mich.

LA BAUVDE. Eddie. Mrs. Emma La Baure,Westwego, La.

LAWRENCE, Lewis L. Mrs. Nora Simphius,167 East Railroad Street, Fostoria, Ohio.

Page 26: BEEF PRODUCTS AND OILS OPENED TO FREER EXPORT ...

TIH OFFICIAL U.S . BULETIN: 'THORSDAY, JANUARY '9, T19.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGLESLIE. Blanchard Clark. Mrs J. C, Lesfte,

416 West Third Street, Fort Wayne, 'lnd.LINK, Fred. Mrs. Agnsta Lynn, Eichwood,

K7.LINK, Fred 'E. Mrs. Ceeilla Link, '64A

Baden Avenue, St Louis, 1lo.[LONG, Albeft W. Mt's. Annie Long, Emerson

Avenue, Randolph, Mass.LOYD, Ernest 'C. Mrs. Odur A. 'Loyd, R. B. D.

3, Howard, Ians.McANINCH, Jason. Mrs. 1attle 'McAliindh,

Joyce, Ky.SGLERS.

ROUILLARD, Eugene. Joseph Roillarg, R.F. D. 2, Niobrara, Nebr.

WALSH, Edward J. Mrs. Julia Walsh, '1809Fillmore Street, Camden N J.

SPRAGUE, William E. . P. Stew-I%, 57Silver Street, WatervIlle, Me.

MECHIANICS.FORTUNATO, Joseph C. Laigi Foittilit,

New York, -N. 1.WAGNER, Carl. Mrs. Sophia Wagner, R. F.

'I) 1, Green Bay, Wis.AINSWORTH. Harry A. Mrs. Alfred Alas-

worth. 134 Thurston Road RocheSter, N. Y.ATKINSON, Logan S. Abraham Hiler, 'Beth-

any, *I1.BOYD, Ralph 1E. Mrs. 'Laura royd, 706 en-

ituCky Street, Carteille, Mo.GARENE, James Nohn. John Garene, 148

Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N Z.PABRINSKIS, Stanley. Stanley Raguysis,

006 North Street, Rochester 1 Y.MONAGHAN, Charles J. William Joseph

'Monaghan. West Point, N. Y.YORK, Samuel T. Mrs. Lillie 1, York, Rose-

dale, Okla.SADDLERS.

GERESFOWITZ, Sam. Fannie Braverman, 12Spring Street, Menteladir, N. J.

SPERLING, Fred. Mrs. Sarah Sperling, 2218St. James Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa.

WAGONERS.PRIES, Aaam. Ilrs. Katherine Pries, 8638

St John Street,' Walla Walla, Wash.TELLER, Raymond Hendrix. William C. Tel-

ler Lemiu Tex.CONkLIN, 'Claude l. Mrs. Armoral Conklin,

R. F. D., care of Fred Benson, Susquehanna,Pa.

McDANTEL, Herbert P. Mrs. Joseph 'Cannon,121 West Fourth Street, Newport, ITy.

MERKER, Walter G. Mrs. Henrietta Merker,4445 North Richmond Street, Chicago. 11.

COOKS.STEVENS, Clande P. Mrs. Alnce E. Stevens,

Ochiltree, Tex.BLArTA, Charles. Mrs Barbara Elaha, 7020

Dante Avenue, Chigaco, Ill.PAYNE, Frank E. Mrs. Emma Payne, Slur-

burn, Minn.SH4, Patrick F. Mrs. Kathrine M. Shea,

25112 North Bouier Street, Piladelphia,Pa.

ItW10AN.CLUTE, Harvey. Mrs. Lorena Wheeler,

Middleport, N. Y.COBBLER.

WLANYSLAW, Ozog. Adam Wydocki, 27Arch Street, Haverhill, Mars,

PaTVAsT5.McGILLAN Michael J. Nicholas Van Der

Noot. 67i Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.McNAIR, Earl W. Mrs. Mollie McNair, Mount

Oli e, Miss.MANES, John L. Miss Nora Manes, 180

Kirby Avenue, Benton Harbor, Mich.MAYFIELD, Jesse. Mrs. Florence Mayfleld,

Walter Street and First Avenue, TerreHaute Ind.

MEAD, 'William Pine. Mrs. Anna Mead, R.F. D., Champion, Nebr.

MERKS, William R. Henry A. Meeks, Paris,Ill.

MIIRELSON, Alfred C. Elias Mikdelson,Thompson, Iowa.

MILLER, Frank H. Walter Ambrose, 16 F.D. 1, Blairsburg, Iowa.

MOCR. Harmon. Fannie Mock, R. 1'. D. 3,Bainbridge, Ga.

MOFFETT, Lloyd T. Leslie Moffett, 4489Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

MORRIS, Burrin L. James T. Morris, R. P.D. 1, Galloway, Mo.

MORRIS, Daniel A. John De Haven, 1008Ford Street, West Conshohocken, Pa.

MORRISON, Frank A. Mrs. Mamie H. Mor-rison, Haylow, Ga.

M'URRY, Henry W. James A. Murry, Ha-worthi, Okla.

PATERSON, Hugh. Alexander Paterson, 707WIlnut Street, Darby. Pa.

PATRSLEY, John A. Mrs. Nancy Parsley,Tompkinsville, Ky.

IMEARCI" 'enty K. Mrs. Nora %Carter, Wake-field, 4. C.

PIZEI0, Alexander 0. Ahtonto V1tao, 34Liberty Street, Danbury, Gonn.

RAFFETY, Lewis E. Mrs. Nany Raftety, 2M15Poplar Street, Pine Bluf, Ark.

REWVL!NG, Wellington. Mrs. Ida 'arnes,378j First Avenue, MItlwaukee Ws.L

REPPERT, Howard Edmund. red LttterReppert Connellsville, Pa.

SCH1REIBhR, Heney .A. William Sdhreiber,R. F. D. 1, Brant, Mich.

SKRZENTA, Andrew. 'Michael Skrzelita, T12Williamson Avenue, dllit, III.

SiTH,1'Harold . Mrs. 'Emma smath, Strong,Me.

SPAYER, Edward S. Joe Spayer, 1516 'CrosatS'treot, West La Salle, Ill.

SPRATT, Henry Hudson. Mrs. MatildaSpratt, '50 Greenville A-venue, Jersey City,N. J.

SmEVnNS, Gordon S. 'Charles 'A. Stevens, 90Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn.

STICKELS, Delbert G. Mrs. Mary 'CatherineStickels, 228 Nerth Second Street, Brooklyn,Md.

STOKES, Frank 'C. 'Mrs. Martha Parker,Sampson City, Fla

STRAUB, Charles, ir. Charles Straub, 16'Harrigon Avenue M'iontelair N. J.

SULLIVAN, Neal i'. John J. SullIVan, 10Bay State Road, Boston, Mas.

TIPTON Robert S. Mrs. Carra Etta Brook,R. P. . 1, 1acomhb, Okla.

TRENTER, Everett J. Mrs. Minnib Mortimer,874 Pine Street, Akron, Ohio.

TUSTIN, Joseph T. Joseph S. Tustin, 1100North Twenty4ourth Street, Camden N. .

WALSH, Chadlos Hl. Mrs. Charles H. Walsh,77 East 1Thety-fIrst Street, New York, N. Y.

WARD, William A. Mrs. Anna Ward, 25 PittStreet, Bloomfield, N. J.

WATSON, Ira L. Mrs. Jennie Watson, 121Burr Avenue, Norwich, N. Y.

WEBSTER, Jesse T. Mrs. Mattle End Web-ster, R. F. D. 1, Huntsville, Ala.

WELBORN, Adam W. Mrs. Lula Welborn,Pelzer S. C.

WEST, Alonzo L. William D. Prince, WareBhoa s, S. C.

WHITNEY, Joln J. Mrs. Florence Konrad,922 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N 1.

WIEDMANN, Albert F. Mrs. Gussie L. Wled-'mann, 288 Filmore Street, Phillipsburg, N. 1.

WILBANKS, Marlor. Sandy B. Wilbanks.Wiley, Ga.

WILLIAMS, Arthur Allen. Mrs. 'Fanmile E.Williams, 5085 Minerva Avenue, St. Louis,Mo.

WINSLOW, O'vette B. Charles Winslow,R. F D. 1, Prescott, Kans.

WINTERS, Walter. Garrick Winters, RoanMountain Tenn

WISELY, Nbarles H. George Wisely 135West One hundred and fortydfth 4tteet,New York, N Y.

WRT'BLEMONTT, Konstanity. Mrs. PanlinaGodlowska, 467 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn,N. Y.

YBARRO Alberto, Gellermno Ybarro, taFeria, ex.

YOUNG, Alvin P. F. Henry Young, Congaree,S. C.

YUSKEM, Anton. M's. Mary Swetter, 1408South Vtctoria 1Street, Wafiktgan, Ill.

YUST, John. Charles Yuat, H. F. D. 2,Senea, 'Me.

ZAKEEEWSIKI, Anthony. Vincent Czarkle-Wie, 1088 Washington Street, Norwood,Mass.

ZEIGLER, Kenneth. Mrs. Anna Zeigler, 830Railroad Street, Tlbana, aOhio.

STEPHFSSON, Duke. Miss Sue Stephenson,Savanaugh, Mo.

STOYA, Michael. Mrs. Annie Stayak, 154Bellmen Streft, Throop, Pa

STRONG, Robert C. Mrs. iTittle W. Strong,774 Cherry Street, Jackson, Miss.

STUBBS, Clifton. Ben F. Stubbt. Utica, Miss.STURGEON, James T. Mrs. Lillie Sturgeon,

box 357, 'Dewar, Okla.SUSSENBACH, Herman. Mrs. 11anna M. Sis-

Senbach 110 William Street, Newark, N. J.SWACKIAlI-fE, less L. Mrs. Emma Swack-

hamet, Ryers, Ohio.SWAGGER, Harry L. John Welte, Flanagan,

Ill.SWAGGERT, Wallace. Mrs. Albert Swagger,

Canfield, Ohio.SWEARENGEN, Carl V. Mrs. Old S. Ryner,

Vienna, Ga.SZOZENIAK, Paul. Ahthony Szozenlak, 715

Emerson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.TAYLOR, Max C. George W. Taylor, Creek,

Tex.THOMAS, Frank S. Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatrick,

Irwin, Idaho.

'FHCIMAS, Gilbert C. Mrs. 'Charles Thomas,Barrington, Shdibirue 'Gonst5, Nova Sectia,Canada.

THOMPSON, Walter. Rober't .L. Thompson,'eace Valley, Mo.

THORN Ilowdrd. Mrs. 'Ea Thorn, Bronx-Vile Road, toltkers, N. Y.

THORSON, Olaf H. Rev. J. A. Thorson, 423West First Street, Rochester, 'Mtin.

THURMAN, Henry W. Oliver 'P. Thurman,'den Valley, Minn.

TOMKIEL, Anthony. Jobb 'letcavage, 48North First Stredt, Shamokin, Pa.

TOMPKINS, Thomas E. William P. Tomp-EIls, Grand Prairie, Tex.

TRACKEY, Octave J. Major Trackey, '14Prank Street, Fort Edward, N. Y.

UMBLE, David. Levi Umble, Christiana, Pa.VAN BADUA, Martinus. William Begard,

Nakossa, 'Wis.VARNtEY, George. Mrs. Sarah Varney, bex

89, Woodland, Mich.VENOSKY, EDunest R. Mrs. C. Vreeland, tq211

Central Aveue, Fort Dodg, 'Iowa.VOGEL, Arthur H. Mrs. Evitabeth Vog4,

214 Sidney Street, Houston, 'Tax.WAULISER, 'arl 0. Maehly F. Walliser, 4110

Lakewood Avenue, Chtea, .VAT'rINS, Gibert. Mrs. L'ln -*uncan, E*-

Iug, Ky.WATTS, Thomas E. Mrs. IMaret A. Wsitt ,

1816 Seventh Street West, r51St 'Lak Cy,Trtah.

WAXELBATIM, 1tcob S. 1&s. Panile Wax-elbaum, 244 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. t.

WEBRE, Henry -'F. Henry 1. Webre, aS., 2628St. Phillip Street, New Orleans, 'La.

WESTFALL, Gus. Phillipp Wedifall, PaE1,1iKy.

WESTPALL, Harness 'McKin'iey. 3irs. MaryE. Wesse, Rough Run, W. Va.

WHIALEN, Claude Leonard. Mrs. MaryWhalen, R. F. D. 5, Reed City, Mich.

WHITMIRE, 'Gilbert C. Miss 'Pearl Whitmire, Quebec, N. C.

WHITNEY, Oliver. Mrs. Annie D. Whitney,Wathena Kans.

WILKERSN, Mosby. Mrs. Margaret Wil-kerson, box 882, Clifton, Aria.

WING, 'Henry Cyrus. Mrs. Emma Wing, Mas-A lowa.

WOOLFORD, John W. J. B. Woolford, East-port, Md.

WYNAND, John N. J. B. Wynand, 1017Eighth Avenue North, Pargo, N. Dak.

ZETTERBERG, Olaf P. Olaf Zetterberg,11216 South Irving Avenue, 'Chicago, Ill.

ZWILLING, Fred E. Fredeick '1 Zwilling,4109 Clayton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

ANGLADA, Paul. Frank Anglada, Nairn, La.APODACA, Jose S. Louis Apodaca, Long

Mont, Colo.BARBERIS, Abraham. Mrs. Guide Barberis,

P. 0. box -138, Broakwater, -Nebr.BARNARD, Radford M. Nancy Barnard, R.

'. D. 2, Union Grove, Ala.BENNETT, Rinaldo A. Mrs. Florence C1ukey,

Waterville, Me.BENSON, Ben. Carl Berg, 1620 East Seventh

Street, Duluth, Minn.BDil(AJIJ ST, Anirew C. Carl Bergquist, R.

V. ', 3 Station P, MinneapoTis, Minn.CAMPBELL, Vernon. Mrs. Kitty Campbell,

Lockwood 'Ohio.CAVENDER, Thomas W. Vornelin Cavender,

8171 Clendenio, Charleston, W. Va.CLOUGH, Ephraim R. James H. Clough, 13

Maple Street, Metamora, -Ohio.COOK, James E. J. P. Farmef, Stewart Ave-

nue, Hapeville, Ga,OOWAN, Joseph T. Mrs. Susie Cowan, R. F.

D. 1, Ewing, Va.CRAFT, Charles f. 'Mary . Hudgins, Maiked

Trpee, Ark.CRUMES, Harry Morton. Charles W. Crumes,

Rosine, Ky.DAVIS Will. Mrs. Mat. Davis, Herbert, Ala.DEANGILIS, Tullio. Joe DeangIs,. 802 East

Center Street, Mahono1 City, Pa.DEVINE, Daniel P. James IL. Devine, general

delivery, Cherryvale, Kans.DICKEY, Mrs. Grace R. Grace R. Dickey, 811

Rose Avenue, Alamosa, Colo.DI GIACOMO, Pasquale. Mrs. Maria DI Gla-

como, 21 Cleveland Place, New York, N. Y.DINEEN, William A. John Dineen, 518 Sotth

State Street, Chicago, Ill.EDMONSON. Cfford. George Admonson,

Cassville, Mo.EDWARDS, Henry P. Walker G. Edwards,011 Camp Street, Dallas, Tex.EKLOF, Nels Johan. Mrs. felga Rosen, 1919

Wolfren Street, Chicago, 111.ELDER, John B. Allss Nellie E. Elder, 430

South Church Street, Dubois, Pa.FENTON, Burt Strange. Charles J. Fenton,

Wenatchoe, Berrien County, Mich.

26

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. 27

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFL AHERTY, Coleman T. Dudley Flaherty, 38

Atwater Street, St. Paul, Minn.FORDERGER, Andrew J. Joseph Forberger,

Hastings, Pa.GENLREUX, Walter. Joseph N. Genereux, 8

Rome Place, Maspeth, N. Y.GOLDSMITH, Jewett W. Mrs. Janie G. Gold-

smith, Stone Mountain, Ga.GOODLOE, Raymond .J. Mrs. Edmonia J.

Goodloc, 511 Randolph Street, Richmond,Va.

GUNNESS, Alexander W. James A. McDon-aid, R. F. D. 6, Albia, Iowa.

HALL, Theodore B. Mrs. Desday Hall, Cro-well, Tex.

HALLMAN, Oliver S. Mrs. Elda Hallman,510 Margaret Street, Iron Mountain, Mo.

HANNAFORD, Lester I. Mrs. Allen Akers,40 Mount Vernon Street, Dover, N. H.

HANNON, John P. William Hannon, 135Summit Street, Newark, N. J.

HANSOHN, Wilhelm F. C. Fred Hansohn,R. F. D. 1, Deloit, Iowa.

HANUS, Frank A. Mrs. Anthonet Hanus,1301 Eleventh Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

HARRIS, Milton R. Mrs. Amelia Harris,Gonzales, Tex.

HERRING, Kelley. Robert Maxwell Herring,R. F. D. Jasper, Ala.

HILLIARD, William Henry. George Hilliard,Sanford, N. C.

H10lE SCHER, Edwin B. Henry Hoelscher,R. F. 1). 1, Weimar, Tex

HUBBARD, Lester G. Mrs. Effie M. Hubbard,Mitchell, Iowa.

JONES, James. Mrs. Jennie Jones, 1925 Ver-mont Avenue NW., Washington, D C.

JONES, Price. Travis Jones, Delta, Pa.KASTEN, Arthur C. Mrs. Louis Kasten, Em-

ery Avenue, Pdshtigo, Wis.KENNEDY, Guy Houston. John W. Kennedy,

80 Block L, Pueblo, Colo.KIMBALL, William L. Fred Kimball, Stev-

ens Point, Wis.KINGSLEY, Morris M. Miss Blanche Crowel,

R. F. D. 5, box 124, Oswego, N. Y.KNIGHT, Grover, Mrs. Macle Knight, 324

Fourth Street, New Brighton, Pa.KORNGAY, Alex W. Mrs. Sadie Kornegay,

Milano, Tex.KROLL, Anthony P. Mdis. Agnes Kroll, Kiu-

kauna, Wis.LARSON, George. Chris Larson, R. F. D. 1,

box 33, Agra, Kans.LEE, Clarence. Mrs. Edith Lee, 10 Mechanic

Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y.LINDSEY, Millard E. Mrs. H. H. Lindsey,

Hopkinsville, Ky.LISESKI, John A. Joseph Sopoleski, 27 Me-

chanic Street, Bayonne, N. J.LITTERAT, Clarence Ferdnand. Ferdnand J.

Litterst, Minnith, Mo.LONG, Sam. Mrs. Irine B. Long, Bradshaw-

mill, Ky.LOPEZ, Martin. Mrs. Elena A. Lopez, El-

vada, N. Mex.LUMSEY, Colburn. Burt Lumsey, 244 East

High Street, Osage City, Mo.LYE, Joseph A. Mrs. Elizabeth Lye, White

Mills, Wayne County, Pa.HAVLICEK, Walter 3. Charles F. Havl1eek,

4234 East One hundred and twenty-sixthStreet. Cleveland. Ohio.

JAMIESON, William. James Jamieson, 3102North Pannock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

JANNSSEN, TJrich. Albert Jannsen, 904Vest Third Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

JARDINE, Alexander J. Mrs. James Jardine,520 West One hundred and eighty-sixthStreet, New York, N. Y.

JONES, John. Miss Millie Jones, 39 NigelRoad, London, England.

KAUFMAN, Samuel. Abraham Kaufman, 236East Thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y.

KENT, Lee Curtiss. Van R. Kent, Welling-ton, Colo.

KENYON, Charles H. Mrs. Mary E. Kenyon,Crompton, R. I.

KETTLEHUT, Herman R. Henry Kettlehut,R. F. D. 1, box 84 Summit, S. Das.

KIMMER, Frank. bomenico Kimmer, 1833North Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

KLEYER, Charles E. August Klever, Kemp-ster. Wis.

KOSSESKI, Antonio. John Kolessa, 206Saratoga Street, Cohoes, N. Y.

KRAUS. Arthur W. Mrs. Joseph Kraus, Au-burn. Wash.

KRUSE, Theodore. Mrs. Anna Kruse, Nash,Okla.

LABUDOVICH, Savo. Miss Plara Labudo-vich. Niegich, Montenegro.

LAMIIBROS, Pete N. James Stathacos, Ra-leigh. N. C.

LAVELLE, Peter. Mrs. Mary Lavelle, 3848North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LEE, Atlas D. Samuel Lee, R. F. D. 2, box6T, Newton Grove, N. C.

LEE, Edward. Charley Lee, 257 WestTwenty-second Street, Chicago, Ill.

LE MAY, Adlore J. Victor Le May, R. F. D.1, Farmington, Minn.

LEVESQUE, Emil. Joseph Levesque, 13Mason Street, Fall River, Mass.

LEVIN, Sam. Mrs. Dora Levin, 720 WestFourteenth Place, Chicago, Ill.

LILES, Lem. Mrs. Mandina Liles, Bowie,Tex.

LONG, Carl T. George E. Long, Ducktown,Tenn.

LONG, Ralph P. Pink Long, R. F. D. 1,Bug Hill, N. C.

LONGO, Nicola. Clementi Longo, Benevento,Pontelandolfo, Italy.

LOVITT, Paul. Charles Lovitt, general de-livery. McCracken, Kans.

LUNDBERG, John A. Adolph Lundberg, Ap-plekerl1a, Sw eden.

LUTZ, Howard. Daniel Lutz, R. F. D. 1, Oley,Pa.

LYONS, Richard C. Robert F. Lyons, Picker-ing, La.

McALLEN, John J. Mrs. Mary McAllen, 77Inman Street, Cambridge, Mass.

McCALL, Carter. Mrs. Susan Renson, Craft,Tex.

MCCLOSKEY, Enoch. Frank McCloskey, 312North Gilbert Street, Shenandoah, Pa.

McDOWELL, James H. Mrs. Clara Phelps,Lindsey, Okla.

McKINNEY, John H. Mrs. Betty McKinney,506 Indianola Street, San Antonio, Tex.

MeMAHON, William Elbert. Charles H. Mc-Mahon, Opal, Colo.

MeMONIGAL, John F. James MeMonigal,205 Stevens Street St. Paul, Minn.

McNEICE, Edward W. Henry McNelce, Ful-tonville, N. Y.

McNULTY, James H. P. J. McNulty, Bige-low, Ark.

MALKOWSKI, Peter. Stanley Makowski,83122 Market Avenue, South Chicago, III.

MARESCA, Philip C. Benard Mercier, 504Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MARTOCCI, John, Jr. Nickolas Martoccl,Roseto, Pa.

MARTINEZ, Woodman. Mrs. Adelaid Marti-nez, :,7 Mott Street, Ansonia, Conn.

MATIIESON, John. Miss Lula Matheson,Eagles Springs, N. C.

MATUSZAK, Stanly. Mike S. Matussak, Mor-ris Run, Pa.

MEEKER, Fred W. Mrs. Martha Meeker,Franklin, Ohio.

MERCIER, Henry G. Willie Mercier, la, Ga.MICHAELSON, Theodore. Max Michaelson,

Davy, W. Va.MILCZAREK, Zygmunt. Mrs. Minnie Roman-* oska, 37 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.MORRISSEY, John. Mrs. Pearl Curtis, 646

East Sixty-third Street, Chicago, Ill.NOELL, Harry A. W. A. Noell, R. F. D. 1,

Bedford City, Va.ABBOTT, William H. C. C. Abbott, Luray,

Va.ADAMS, Chris. Mrs. Florence Ward, Tracy

City, Tenn.ADCOCK, Elias. Elias Adcock, Martwick, Ky.ALBERT, Russell. Mrs. Flora Schoonover,

10 Lee Avenue, Stroudsburg, Pa.ALTRINGER, George 0. Fred. Altringer,

Wimbledon, N. Dak.BAIN, Henry F. Samuel M. Bain, University

of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.BANDELATO, Agatur. Lewis Bandelato, 329

East One hundred and sixth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

BELVEDERE, Mariano. John Belvedere,Amelia Prugia, Italy.

BETHEL, Charles. Charles Bethel, LutheranHospital. Fort Wayne, Ind.

BOELK, Albert P. Herman Boelk, Waltham,Minn.

BONFIGLIO, Pietro. Antonio Bonfiglio, 542League Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

BONSE, Robert. Mrs. Clara Bonse, HoustonAvenue, Port Arthur, Tex.

BOYER, Albert R. Mrs. Sarah Boyer, 5Chestnut Street, Crystal City, Mo.

BRACKEN, William. Mrs. Annie Bracken,R. F. D. 1, Leighton, Ala.

BRIDGEWATER, Harvey. Theodore Bridge-water, Eldred, Ill.

BROUGH, John E. William Brough, WillowHill, Ill.

BROWN, Burton D. Mrs. B. Brown, 54Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BROWN, Joseph A. Mrs. Cecelia Brown, 314South Liberty Street, New Orleans, La.

BURMEISTER, Charles F. Mrs. Martha E.Burmeister, 422 Orchard Street, Elgin, Ill.

BURNSIDE, Edgar Alvin. Mrs. Dora E.Nicholas, 403 Kenosha Street, Tulsa, Okla.

CAZEL, Casin H. Edward H. Cazel, 427Edmond Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

CASSIDY, Leo. Mrs. Anna E. Cassidy, R. F.D. 1 r Fillmore, Ill.

CLARK, George W. Mrs. Nora Clark, 1209South Princeton Street, Portland, Oreg.

CLARK, James. Mrs. Hattie Clark, R. F. D.4 Chester, S. C.

CLRK, Samuel M. Mrs. Emma Clark, 614East Madison Street, Lancaster, Pa.

COBB, Wesley D. Emaniel Cobb, R. F. D. 2,Valparaiso, Ind.

COURSEY, Edward B. Charles 0. Coursey,Ford Store, Winchester, Md.

COURTNEY, Edwin. Mrs. Mary MurrayCourtney, Hennepin, Ill.

COYNE, Francis R. Mrs. Mary Coyne, 212St. Mary Street, Phoenixville, Pa.

bADARIA, Nicole. Robert Dadarla, Sanlaeu-femia, Province Amaulia, Italy.

DALITTO, Nick. Miss Pippine Dalitto, 2808West Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio.

DALTON, Philip E. Mrs. Joseph Dalton, 44Iffley Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

DAMATO, Guisseppe. Guisseppe Damato, 85Sidney Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

DANELEWYO, Stane. Stane Danelewyo, 640Morgan Street, Dixon City, Pa.

DEAKINS, John I. Mrs. Lucinda N. Deakins,Jamestown, Mo.

DEES, Arthur. Robert Dees, 708 South ThirdStreet, Paragould, Ark.

DEFFAVERI,- Liberall. Mrs. Graconina Def-faveri, Province Belluno Allano Vi Piave,Italy.

DEGANTE, Eliseo. William Stewart, 303 EastThirty-first Street, Paterson, N. J.

DOYLE, Joe B. Mrs. Mary E. Clark, Centra-homa, Okla.

DUBRAWSKY, Andrew. George Dubrawsky,Smock, Pa.

ECKMAN, William C. Henry E. Eckman,Cochranville, Pa.

EDDINGTON, Joseph A. Mrs. Frae Edding-ton, R. F. D. 1, Cornish, Okla.

EDWARDS, Fitzhugh L. Nathaniel M. Ed-wards, Isle of Wight, Va.

EDWARDS, Leonard. Louis Edwards, 208Franklin Street, Trenton, N. J.

EURICS, Fortureati. Mrs. Bernardini Buries,Campello Peruiga, Italy.

FRIEBERGER, Samuel. Mrs. .Lillie Frie-herger, 1839 Madison Avenue, New York,N. Y.

FRONING, Egnatz B. Henry Froning, Se-bastian, Ohio.

FULLER, Homer. M. D. Fuller, Tell City,Ind.

FULLOM, Garrett H. John W. Fullom, 310East Washington Street, Corry, Pa.

GIBB, William N. Miss Agnes M. Gibb, 639West Missouri Street, El Paso, Tex.

GILLETT, Lynn W. Mrs. M. Gillett, 750South Main Street, Butte, Mont.

GONZALEZ, Malcolm. Mrs. Louise Gonzalez,550 Jackson Avenue, New York, N. Y.

GROVE, Samuel. Levi Grove, R. F. D. 1,New Freedom, Pa.

GUSSETTE, Claude. Mrs. Ellen Gussette,Ward Springs, Minn.

HANSFORD, Theodore G. Robert Hansford,Allardt, Tenn.

HARDING, Robert J. Mrs. Ellen Harding,87 York Street, Jersey City, N. J.

HARDISON, John M. James W. Hardison,Hope Mills, N. C.

HARGROVE, William H. Horace Hargrove,Port Lavaca, Tex.

HARRIS, Clyde A. Amos M. Harris, MountHope, Kans.

HARROD, Ruffus. Mrs. Ida Q. Harrod,Frankfort, Ky.

McGUIRE, Henry V. Mrs. L. A. McGuire,158 Third Avenue, Phoenix, Ala.

McKINNEY, Jackson J. David McKinney,Idabell. Okla.

McKINNEY, Roy. Mrs. John W. McKinney,1305 Holbrook Street, Baltimore, Md.

McLAUGHLIN, John J. Miss Anna McLaugh-lin, 1435 Montrose Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MeNEILLY, Chester Frederick. Mrs. HannahMeNeilly, 301 North Tenth Street, RockyFord, Colo.

McPHERSON, Evert A. Jim McPherson, R.F. D. 2, Tecumseh, Okla.

MeVEA, Robert A. Robert W. MeVea, Wa-elder, Tex.

MAGATHAN, Lemuel Edward. David Maga-than, Marion, Kans.

MARTIN, Charles M. Richard A. Martin,Marrows, Va. -

MASON, Oble L. William M. Mason, Tallas.see, Ala.

MATSON, Andrew 0. Pete Matson, Clay Cen-ter, Kans.

MATTRISKI, AIzy. George Matriskl, MorrisRun, Pa.

MATTHEWS, David J. Mrs. Sarah Matthews.703 Main Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGMAY, Matthew F. Mrs. Elizabeth May, 61163

Morton Avenue, Chicago, ill.MEADE, Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Meade, Chat-

taroy, W. Va.MEADOWS, Gilbert A. Mrs. Mary F. Mead-

ows, Sedgwick, Ark.MAYES, Walter R. Mrs. Hattie Mayes, Great

Bend, Kans.MEYER, Andrew. William Meyer, 203 VIne

Street, Reading, Ohio.MILES, Harry B. William B. Miles, R. F. D.

1. Carbondale, Kans.MILLER, Alvin H. Mrs. Grace Miller, Shef-

field, Ill.MONN, Roy R. Emma Thomson, 113 Middle

Street, Waynesboro, Pa.MURPHY, Claude W. Mrs. Annie Murphy,

Volcano, Cal.MUSSELMAN, Andrew J. David Musselman,

Delphi, Ind.MAYLOR, James R. Lonell T. Maylor, R. F.

D. 4, Conway, Ark.NELSON, Richard J. Mrs. Dena Nelson,

Backus, Minn.OSTA, Martin S. Miss Anna Michalik, 5161

West First Street, Kewanee, Ill.PARSONS Albert A. Mrs. Mary Parsons,

Ringgold, Ohio.PATTERSON, Luther H. William A. Patter-

son, R. F. D. 1, Lineville, Ala.PEARSON, Noah 0. George E. Pearson, Mo-

nette, Ark.PEDERSON, George. Mrs. Mary Pederson,

general delivery, Hale Wis.PEDDYCOART. Lewis L. Alfred C. Peddy-

coart. Newman, Ill.PEASLEY, Robert. Cranville Peasley, Hey-

worth, III.PEHL, Gustav. Mrs. Martha Cornell, 8407

Broadway, Everett, Wash.PINKNEY, James. Mrs. Louisa Pinkney,

Oakley, S. C.POSEY, Emmett W. Mrs. Margaret V. Posey,

130 Charles Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.POTTER, Edward. Mrs. Julia Potter, R. F.

D. 4, Charlevoix, Mich.POWERS, Charles B. Mrs. Calley D. Pow-

ers, Virginia City, Va.RISINGER, ,Danlel S. B. F. Risinger, 417

Francis Street, Joilet, Ill.ROBBINS, Julius J. Judson J. Robbins, 403

North Seventh Street, Vincennes, Ind.ROBERSON, Alvah E. David S. Roberson,

Devine. Tex.ROBERTS, Benjamin F. Edward J. Rob-

erts. Delay, Va.ROBERTS, Otis E. Mrs. Alice Roberts, Gil-

liam, Mo.RODGERS, like. Mrs. Anna Jankowski, 3602

Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, Ind.PO-R. Edd. Phillips A. Ross, Granby, Mo.RHOADS, Earl D. Darius Y. Rhoads, Athol,

Pa.RUCKER, Wilburn A. Mrs. Bessie Moore,

Morrillton, Ark.ANDERSON, Gotfrled. Gus Johnson, Dray-

ton, N. Dak.ALO, Carmelo. Mrs. Lisle Alo, box 207,

Starford, Pa.BASS, James. Mrs. J. C. Westbrook, Bell

Street, Montgomery. Ala.BEAVER, Dess Harrison. Mrs. Ada Beaver,

Stark City, Mo.BENTON, Henry E. Mrs. Malissa Benton,

R. F. D. 1, Guin, Ala.BIAS, Nathan. Morris Lessing, 238 Segal

Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.BLOW, Rupert N. Nicholas Blow, Grand

Isle, Vt.HUNTON, John. Mrs. Maggie Buanton, Pelzer,

S. C.BURDIN, William H. Julius Burdin, R. F.

D. 2, Springville, Tenn.BUTH, John 0. Charles Buth, R. F. D. 13,

Brookield, Wis.BYRD, Walter. Mrs. Idella Thompson, 746

East North Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.CHESTEEN, Ernest. Mrs. Annie Chesteen,

lonev Creek, N. C.CLEMENTS, James. Mrs. Maria Clements,

New Providence, Pa.CUPP, Martin A. Joseph P. Cupp, R. F, D.

13, Knoxville, Tenn.DALABA. Arthur E. Mrs. Ida J. Dalaba. R.

F D. 5 Mansfield, Pa.DAVIS, Edward D. George D. Davis, New-

ington. Conn.DEGENHARDT, Jacob. John Degenhardt,

Pfeiffer, Kans.DESENBERG, Ralph V. Mrs. I. M. Desen-

berg, 750 East Mansfield Street, Bucyrus,Ohio.

DEBBS, Alfred. Homer Debbs, Wise, Mo.DURKIN, Joseph L. T1aymond Durkin, 135

Park Street, Zanesville. Ohio.ULLIS Antonio. John Eberham, Clymer, Pa.

EVERbTT, Donaid C. Riley Everett, i., F.D. 1, Hubbard, Ohio.

PAHB, Elmer M. Mrs. Mary Fahs, 333 EastLocust Street, York, Pa.

FERGUSON, William. Mrs. Martha Fergu-son, 126 Bath Street, Providence, R. I.

FOWLER, Dexter. Mrs. Cora F. Fowler, Ta-bor, N. C.

FOWLER, Henry A. John Fowler, Lacona,Iowa.

FRANCIS, Luther B. Jacob Francis, Birds-boro, Pa.

FRAZIER, Rusa. Robert Frazier, Crab Or-chard, Ky.

FREDERICK, Max. Mrs. Anna Caplan, 316East Sixth Street, New York, N. Y.

FREEMAN, William P. Lige Freeman, Plain-view, Tex.

FRESQUEZ, Cornello. Mrs. Merenlana L.Fresques, Mill No. 1, Cimarron, N. Mex.

FRYER, Ernest A. Charles Fryer, R. F. D. 1,Russellville, Ohio.

FULLER, Charles E. Mrs. Gladys B. Fuller,box 164, Grano, N. Dak.

GILARDI, Jaspre. Andre Santanglo, 921Townsend Street, Chicago, Ill.

GILHAM, George L. Earnest Gilham, careof Adams Express, Wichita Falls, Tex.

GILL, Wilbur J. John D. Gill, 418 SouthUnion Street, Warsaw, Ind.

CODIER, Alfred. Mrs. Ellen Codier, Modoc,Ill.

HALL, Harold. Mrs. Sopha Lee, Boley, Okla.HALL William. Will Hall, Batavia, Ohio.EIANSEN, Toby. Mrs. Amato Toby, 508 Cov-

inaton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.HANSON, Carl A. John J. Hanson, More-

head, Minn.HAWE, William A. Mrs. Minnie Hawe, 4522

Creer Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.HAY, Kerry. Mrs. Elizabeth Hay, Haysi, Va.HELLER, Douglas. Mrs. Emille Heller, 852

Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.HENSLEY, Acie W. Miss Grace Hensley,

Long, Okla.HOGG, Charles. Mrs. Lucy Hogg, 2527 West

Madison Street Chicago IllHUSAK, Joseph L. Joseph Husak, R. F. D. 2,

Leigh, Nebr.JANSKY, Albert. Mrs. Mary Jansky, 5038

Glazier Street, Cleveland, Ohio.KAMBER, Harry. Mrs. Sara Gold, 128 For-

est Street, Gloversville, N. YKEASIS, James. Francis Keasis, 344 Fifty-

ninth Avenue, Chicago Lawn, Ill.KEENER, Arthur F. Mrs. Nettle Keener,

1202 North Twelfth Street, St. Joseph, Mo.KENNEY, Harold M. Mrs. Katherine Ken-

ney, Faribault, Minn.KONRAD, Joseph R. Joseph Konrad, 2515

North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.KRAMER, Fred. Mrs. Lena Kramer, 1005

Cecelia Street, Sioux City, Iowa.LAMB. Raymond J. James F. Lamb, 61 Wood

Street, Providence, R. I.LANDERFELT Raymond C. Mrs. Charles A.

Landerfelt, 224 Union Street, Lancaster,Ohio.

LANDERS, Erven L. William L. Landers,Hokes Bluff, Ala.

LEATHERS, Raymond A. Sanford Leathers,R. F. D. 2, Delta, Iowa.

LEWIS, Cornell C. James C. Lewis, Jones-boro, La.

LESSLEY, Charles C. Mrs. Maggie L. Less-ley, R. F. D. 8, SaIllsaw, Okla.

McALLISTER, Luther. Robert L. McAllister,Stafford, Ariz.

MCALPINE, Huey. Mrs. Minnie Clark, Har-- bor Springs, Mich.McCABE, Joseph. Mrs. George Weimer, box

18, Point Marion, Pa.MCGOLDRICK, Patrick J. Mrs. Susan Mc-

Goldrick, care of Mrs. J. Tufley, 33 HolmanStreet, Attleboro, Mass.

PEWTERS, John J. Mrs. Bessie Pewters,904 Sheldon Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.

PRICE, Morris N. Joseph N. Price, 584 OakStreet, Marfon, Ohio.

QUINN, Thomas Patrick. Mrs. MargaretKennedy, 282 Virginia Street, Jersey City,N. J.

RAMSEY, Charles H. John M. Ramsey, 88Bend Street, Niles, Ohio.

RAY, Francis W. William P. Ray, 208 Dun-can Street, Stillwater, Okla.

RAYNOR. Edward Sidney. Mrs, Sidney Ray-nor, Islip, N. Y.

ROYALL. William J. Miss Liddie Smith,Wheeler, Tex.

SALTER, Grady H. Harry W. Salter, Saga-more, Mass.

SAPER. Alexander D. Mrs. Samuel Saper,617 Highland Avenue. Kansas City. Mo

SCHULTZ, John F. Otto Schultz, 'kenmore,N. Y.

SCOTT, Harry. Mrs. Lyda &cott, generaldelivery, Murray, Ohio.

,SELLERS, Thomas M. Mrs. Rebecca Sellers,Pennington Gap, Va.

SELPH, Bennett James P. Selph, Mason,Tenn.

SHERMAN, Edgar L. Mrs. Lucy A. Sherman,Savage, Md.

SIiUPE, Walter. Mrs. Rosa Shutt, Lacona,Iowa.

SIGMAN, Louis. Mrs. Angle Sigman 12Ohio Avenue. station "B," Danville, 11.

SJOLSETH, Wilhelm. Lois Sjolseth, Flem.ing, Mimn.

SLAVINSKL Walter S. Mrs. Helen Slavin-ski 106 Veteran Street, Meriden, Conn.

STECKER, Ernest August. Mrs. GustineSteeker, Emerson Nebr.

STICE, Orbie L. hobert Stice, R. F. D. 1,Munday, Tex.

STURDIVANT, Robert, Louis A. Sturdivant,Cuba Ala.

SUTTO)N, Harry J. Joe H. Sutton, Waldron,Kans.

SUTTON, Morris. Daisy Curtis, Heathsville,Va.

SWANSON, Fred H. Nelst Swanson, R. F.D. 3, Minnesota, Minn.

TARSL Carlo. Gino Tarsi 302 West Wa-ters Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

TRESNER, Louis A. Mrs. Nancy A. Tresner,Tuttle. Okla.

VAN DEUSEN, George U. James B. VanDeusen, Old Chatham, N. Y.

VANGUNDY Worley L. Mrs. Mollie Van-gundy, 2.b3 Henkle Street, Washington,Ohio.

VENNING, William J. Mrs. Ella Venning,918 West Fourteenth Street, Denver, Colo.

VERBOKE, Remi. Emil Boldoyek, Climax,Minn.

WALDOW, Ernest C. Otto Waldow, Culbert-son, Mont.

WAMAGANZ, Anton. Mike .Wamagans, 2004Gravols Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

WARN, Bruce R. Elmer G. Warn, Barbours,Pa.

WHITTINGTON, Otto K. John L, Whitting-ton, Reddles River, N. C.

WILBY, Joseph W. Mrs. Emma Fletcher,2051 Fletcher Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WILLIAMS, Clem. Mrs. Susan Boone, Mitch-elville, Prince George Co., Md.

WILLIAMSON, Robert W. Della Williamson,R. F. D. 1, Millerville, Ala.

WISTE, Edwin. Peter T. Wiste, R. F. D. 1,box 36, Adams, N. Dak,

WORONICK, John S. Joseph Woronick, 93West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.

WRIGHT, Willie D. Alfred Wright, R. F. D.3, box 52, Rock Island, Tenn.

ANDERSON, Arthur. Miss Geneva Doane, 39Park Street, Boston, Mass.

ANTONAKOS, Peter. George Antonakos, 80Madison Street, New York, N. Y.

AUGHENBUGH, Jess H. William Aughen-bugh West Brooklyn, Ill.

BAKKEN, Henry R. Amund H. Bakken, Foss-ton, Minn.

BEDGOOD, Ira. R. L. Bedgood, Brewton,Ala.

BELL, Harry M. Mrs. Margaret J. Crouch,Reed Avenue, Magnolia Allotment, Cuya-hoga Falls, Ohio.

BENTON, Robert. Lee L. Benton, R. F. D. 2,Waxhaw, N. C.

BERARDY, Joseph F. James R. Berardy, 1057De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BERGLUND, Otto E. Peter Berglund, Har-rison, Minn.

BICHA, Joseph C. Stephen Bicha, 1510 WestAvenue, La Crosse, Wis.

BOCKMAN, William. Mrs. Margaret Bock-man, 511 East Fifth Street, Wilmington,Del.

BOOKOUT, Henry C. Mrs. Amanda Bookout,route 2, Fordland, Mo.

BORDEN, Harry V. Mrs. Harry V. Borden,128 East Seventh Street, Plainfield, N. J.

BOUTON, Howard R. Mrs. Sarah Beaton,132 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BOYLE, Edward F. Miss Anna Boyle, PressSteel Car Co., McKees Rocks, Pa.

BRIGGLE Jerry L. Mrs. Mary G. Briggle,Tenth 9treet, Perry, Iowa.

BULLOCTI. George Eaddle. Rev. William Bul-loch, North Main Street, Engllshtown, N. J.

CARTER, Perry. Mrs. Julia Carter, Manlaka,Va.

CASE, Elmer L. George Case, Lewiston, Mo.CAVANAUGH, John C. Mrs. Margaret Cava-

naugh, Florence, N. Y,CHADWICK, Clyde B. Louis S. Chadwick,

general delivery, McFall, Mo.DENNIS, David W. Mrs. Ella Dennis, R. F.

D. 2 Powellville, Md.DORTdH, Cliff W. John L. Dortch, Strib-

lin, Tenn.DURHAM, Claud. Nathan Durham, R. F. D.

7. Marietta, Ga.ENRICO, Tony B. Mrs. Marguarita Enrico,

410 Norway Street, Iron Mountain, Mich.

28

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTEDAS HAVING ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Tile War Department announces thatthe following-naned American prisonersof war, released from German prisoncamps and hospitals, are reported to havebeen returned to France:POKALSKY, Peter, private. Mrs. Christiana

Pokalsky, mother, Throop, Pa.MILLER, L. D., private (first class). William

L. Miller, father, 1515 Third Avenue, NewKensington, Pa.

MARLEY, Daniel, private (first class). Mrs.Elizabeth Marley, mother, 256 Lewis Ave-mine, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McCOY, Leonard Dudley, private. Mrs. EllaHarvey, sister, Montour, Iowa.

M&NEASE, Frank R., private (first class).Mrs. Florence E. MeNease, mother, 634 Thir-teenth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa.

LUNDMARK, August E., sergeant Mrs. JohnLundmark, motber, Gaylordaville, Conn.

LIEMOTIOS, Joe, private. Miss Annie Lee-motios, sister, 149 Second Street, Sagamore,Pa.

HUNT, Chas. H., private, Bernie Hull, cousin,Antwerp, N. Y.

HOUGHTON, Walter, private (first class).Walter C. Houghton, father, 613 NorthFourth Street, Manitowoc, Wis.

LABRIOLA, Vincenzo, bugler. James Nash,friend, 80 Main' Street, Bristol, Conn.

GREENSPAN, Rubin, private. Miss RosieGreenspan, sister, 128 East Second Street,New York, N. Y

BURNS, Perry W., private. Mrs. Burns, 899Main Street, Waltham, Mass.

TALBOT, Adelard, prix ate (first class). MissEmma Do Pont, friend, Westfield, N. H.

BULLOCK, William I., private. Mrs. ArthurMcCappin, mother, "006 East Ninety-secondStreet, South Chicago, Ill.

NAZZARO. Sam, private. Carmien Nazzaro,brother, Main Street, Branchville, Conn.

TRASH, John A., private. Mrs. Elizabeth F.Trash, mother, R. F. D. No. 2, Buck Moun-tain, Pa.

TIDWELL, Hugh, corporal. Mrs. RebeccaTidwell, mother, Whitney, Tex.

TONEO, Angelo, private, 1Miss- Maria Toneo,sister, 43 Chatham Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

TRAINA, Mauro, private (first class). Jo-sephine Traina, sister, 229 Union Street,Brook-lyn, N. Y.

TRUELOODI, Walter H., private. Mrs. AnnaTrueblood, mother, Vincennes, Ind.

VAN LIERE, William, private. A. Van Lier,92 Prospect Street, Lodi, N. J.

VALLANO, Ralph D., corporal. John Villano,father, 1307 Twenty-second Avenue, Mel-rose Park, IIl.

WANDTKE, Charles, private. Mrs. JohannaWandtke, 31 Reed Park, Rochester, N, Y.

WELSHONS, Fred, cook. Mrs. Sallie Wel-shons, mother, 820 Brown Avenue, Turtle

.Creek, Pa.WESTON, Edwin, corporal. William Weston,

father, 211 Scotland Street, Orange N. J.WIALEN, Arthur W., private. Mrs. Ed. J.

Whalen, mother, 18 Coenties Slip, New York,N. Y.

WHITLOCK, Asa, private (first class). Mil-ton W. Whitlock, brother, Olaf, Va.

WILLIAMS, Frank, private. Mrs Frank Wil-liams, mother, Hollis Avenue, Hollis, N. Y.

WILLIAMS, Louis, private (first class). Mrs.Elmo J. Davis, sister, 748 West SummitStreet, Alliance, Ohio.

WILLIAMSON, John James, private. Mrs.Louise Williamson, mother, Lorman, Miss.

KEEN, Abraham, private. Bartow Keen,father, Alamo, Ga.

KEEFE, Robert AL, corporal. Charles J.Keefe, father, 607 Second Avenue, Colum-bus, Ohio.

KIRK, Carey L., private (first class). JamesC. Kirk, father, Anding. Miss,

KIMMiXEL, Robert H., private. Mrs Alsle M.Kimnmsel, mother, 524 Green Street, BattleCreek, Mich.

KLUCNICKIE, Wactaw, private, Adam Kine-nickie, cousin, 4481 Adgemont Street,Bridesburg, Pa.

KORMAN, George, private (first class). Mrs.Esva Korman, mother, 56 Barclay Street,Newark. N. J.

KOCH. Andrew, private. Mrs. A. Siple,mother, 669 North Fewdall Street, WestPhiladelphia. Pa.; also Stephen Koch,brother, Shaft, Pa.

KYZBAISKIS, Feth, private. George Aiduc-konis. 41Q Tilden Avenue, Utica, N. Y.

LAMPERT, John P., private (first .class).John Lampert, father, 324 East Thirty-thirdStreet, New York, N. Y.

LA RUSSA, Peter, private. Joseph Dibala,uncle, 194 McCabe Street, Jeohnstown, Pa.

LAYDING, Frank, private. Mrs. May Lay-ding, wife, Berlin, Pa.

LAPIDES, Julius, private. Mrs. Etta Lapides,mother. 1967 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LAVIS, William F., private. Mrs. Kate Lavis,mother, 1009 East Third Street, Anaconda,Mont.

LEGGIO, Mariano. private, Gespano Bes-ceotta, uncle, 121 North Broadway, Akron,Ohio.

LEHMAN, John U., private. Fred Lehman,father, Fillmore, N. Y.

LEHANE, Jeremiah, private. Mrs. JeremiahLehane, wife, 230 Riverside Drive. NewYork, N. Y.

LEMIETUX, William P., private. Joseph Le-mieux, father, Middletown, Cone.

LEWIS, Charles Bryon, private (first class).Mrs. Vine Capwell, mother, North East,Pa.

LEE, Jesse, private. Mrs. Alite. Lee, wife,Butler, La.

LESLIE. Carl Clarence, private. Mrs. LottleE. Leslie, wife, Aha, Okla.

LIMBIACTIER, Raymond J., first sergeant.Joseph Limbacher, father, 308 Camp Ave-nue, Braddock, Pa.

LIVINGSTONI, William M., private. MrAJanet E. Livingstone, wife, 826 East Sev-enty-third Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

HUTZEL, Herman, private, Jacob Hutzel,father, R. F. D. No. 4, Ann Arbor, Mich.

IDELL, Bruce Williams, sergeant. HelenIdell, sister, 6110 Belfield Avenue, Phila-delphia, Pa.

IRELAND, Carl A. private. Charles H, Ire-land, fathec, R. FM D. No. 1, Ashburn, Ga.

IRWIN, Nova N., private. Albion 0. Irwin,brother, 315 Center Street, East Pittsburgh,Pa.

JAMIESON, William, corporaL Mrs. WilliamJamieson, mother, 71 Spring Street, WestHaven, Conn.

JENKINS, Ralph, private. Mrs. Ginda Jen-kins, mother, 310 Mionroe Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

KAISER, Charlie, private. Iva Kaiser, sister-in-law, 244 Decatur Street, Aurora, Ind.

KAMINSKI. Charles, private (first class).Charles Kaminski, father, 137 SummerStreet. North Tonawanda, N. Y.

KAN, William, private. Mrs. Fannie Kane,mother, 649 O'Brien Street, Chicago, III.

KELLY, Frank E., corporal. Patrick Kelly,father, 1618 South Twenty-ninth Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

GARDNER, William J., private (first class).John Gardner, father, 1514 West NorwegianStreet, Pottsville, Pa.

GATWOOD, Millare, corporal. Minnie Gat-wood, sister, Brewton, Ala,

GAYNOR, John, private, Miss Wary Gaynor,sister, Nanticoke, Pa.

LIBERATORE, Arthur, private. Mrs. CabriaLiberatore, mother, 712 Clumer Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

LONG, Howard C., private. H. H. Long, M. D.,Orion, Heary County, Ill.

LOOMIS, Harry T.. private. Mrs. Mary I.Loomis, mother, Tivoli, Dutchess County,N. Y.

LONG, Vivian, sergeant. Mrs. Cornelia L.Long, mother, post office box.159, Coushatta,La.

LOVELESS, Leon J., corporal. Mrs. EldaLoveless, mother, North East, Pa.

LOEWENTIIAL. Davis, private (first class).Paul Loewenthal. brother, 5211 Sixth Ave-nue, New York, N, Y.

LUGIN, Vasil, private. Mrs. Matrons Lube-nacz, sister, Wollest Selo, Liswkowitz, Rus-sia.

LUSH, Adam J., private. Mrs CatherineLush, mother, 145 Eighth Street, Jerseycity, N. J.

LUBECKI, Casimer, private. Vincent Lubecl,uncle. 5 Krupp Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

LUTINS'KI, Luis, private. Frank Rachanoski,380 Avenue E.. Bayonne, N. J.

LUKATZ, Louis A., private. Mrs. KatherineLukets, mother, 210 East Grant Street,McAdoo, Pa.

LAPKIN, Samuel, private (first class). Mrs.Lena Lapkin. mother, 118 West One hun-dred and twielfth Street, New York, N. Y.

McADOO, Joseph S., sergeant, Mrs. M.McAdoo, mother, Rayneldeville. Pa.

McAFOOSE. William R., private (first class).Mrs. Rose McAfoose, wife, Kittanning, Pa.

McCARTHY, Michael F, corporal. Mrs. Den-nis McCarthy, mother, 38 Sixth Street

- Waterbury, Conn.

McCAULEY, Edward, private (first class).Mrs. Sarah McCauley, mother, 196 MeekerAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

McCORMACK, Thomas, corporal. James Sul-livan, uncle, 230 Hawthorne Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

McENANEY, Andrew Joseph, private. Mrs.Mary Catherine McEnaney, wife, 179 ParkStreet, Burlington, Vt.

McGRATH, Julian E., private. Mrs. J. E.McGrath, 018 Concord Street, Corry, Pa.

McINTYRE, Clifton C., private. Samuel S.McIntyre, father, R. F. D. No. 1, GrandForks, N. Dak.

McINNIS, John A., private. Mrs. Mary Me-Innis, mother, It. F. D. No. 5, Eau Claire,Wls.

McKENZIE. John J., private. Mrs. John Mc-Kenzie, mother, Canterbury Street, NorthCohassett, Mass.

McKENZIE Thad, private. Liberty W. Mc-KeRnzi, father, Pickwick, Miss.

McMICHAEL, Jewell, corporal. Mrs. Addle11. Taylor, mother, Fitzgerald, Ga.

McQUESTEN, George i., private. Mrs. H.W. McQuesten, aunt, 317 West SixthStreet, Cincinnati, Ohio.

MAGGIO, Rosario, prixate. Geo. Maggio,father. Sambrica, Zabrittel, Italy.

MAGNUSZEWOSKI, Antoni, private. Jos-eph Kilowski, cousin, 3 Gold Street, Mel-rose, Mass.

RODRIQIES, Manuel, private. Miss RoseRodriques, sister, 270 Maulberry Street,Fall River. Mass.

SAYLOR, Clifford W., corporal. Mahlon Say-lor, father, Rockwood, Pa.

SCHLUETER, Leon R., private. Mrs. MaryL. Schlueter, mother, 426 Fifth Avenue,Janesville, Wis.

SECTION, Linliy E., private. Mrs. LizzieSection, mother, Purdy, Mo.

SMITH, Ray, private. James H. Smith,father, 61 Tulip Street, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

STEARNS, James F., sergeant. Mrs. A. L.Longfellow, mother, 16 Spring Street, Hal-lowell. Mo.

TESAURO. Dominick, private. Peter To-sauro, 779 Newark Avenue, Jersey City,N .L

ROTH, David, private. Jacob Roth, father,718 East Fifth Street, New York, N_ Y.

ROTH, Walter S., sergeant. Mrs. EmmaH. Roth, wife, R. F. D. No. 1, Rochester, Pa.

RUZICKA, Vladimir, private. August Ru-zicka, father, Greenlawn Avenue, Colum-bus, Ohio.

SACHRISON, Kenneth, private (first class).Mrs. Vinnie L. Sachrisoh, mother, 13 EastTwenty-ninth Street, Erie, Pa.

SAKOWICZ, Edward, private. Mrs. JoeBrazba, sister, Hicksville, N. Y.

SALKELD, Samuel D., corporal. Ralph W.Raihald. father, Berlin, Pa.

SANDERS, Murray, corporal. Harris San-ders. father, 252 Madison Avenue, Albany,N. Y.

SANDOMIRSKY, Harry, private (first class).Eija Sandomirsky, father, 182 LavonicAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SCHILLING, August, private. Mrs. Cathe-rine Schilling, mother, 227 Thirty-eighthStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SCIINITZER, Bennie, private. Louis Schnit-ser, brother, 253 Union Street, Newark,N. J.

HENDRICKSON, Charles, private. JohnHendrickson, father, Earlsboro, Okla.

HENNESSEY, William F sergeant. Mrs.Annie Hennessey. wife, '24 East Twenty-first Street, New York, N. Y.

HEON, Arthur, private (first class). Na-poleon Hoon. father, 45 Maple Street, St.Johnsbury, Vt.

HESRS. Roland F., sergeant. Conrad G. Hess,father, care of Schuman dry goods store,Bartlesville, Okla.

HICKS, William, private (first class). Mrs.Mattle Hicks, mother, 804 Noble Street,Rome, Ga.

HIGGINS, Thomas J., corporal. Joseph Hr.Higgins, brother, Amsterdam, N. Y.

HILL, Roy A., sergeant. Mrs. George W.Hill, mother, 1122 Lafayette Street, Scran-ton, Pa.; also Mrs. Roy A. Hill, wife, 1904Price Street, Scranton, Pa.

HITLLERANT, Warren, private. W. H. Hill-brant, route A, Lamont, Okla.

HILLE, Oscar, private (first class). PaulineSehiller, aunt, 237 East Eighty-first Street,New York, N. Y.

HODGE, Mathew, private. Mrs. ElizabethHodge, mother, Patton, Pa.

HODGSON. Fred. private. Mrs. Mayme Phil-lips, aunt, 916 COdar Avenue, Scranton,Pa.

LEACH, Walter Il, private. Grace K. Curry,friend, 016j Walnut Street, Niagara Fans,N- Y.

LECKMAN, Oscar, private. August Leckman,father, R. F. D. No. 2, Dalton, Man.

29

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED ARRIVED IN FRANCELEEKER, William Herman, private (first

class) William H1. Leeker, father, 867Berger Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

LTHLIE, Earl, corporal. Zenas C. Leslie,father, 212 high Street, Berlin, Pa.

LESLIE, James G., private. Mrs. CatherineLeslie, mother, 131 Thompson Street, NorthTonawanda, N. Y.

LITCHEN, Edward, private. Mrs. BerthaLitchen, mother, 1932 Ilebert Street, St.Louis, Mo.

LITCHFIELD, Lloyd W., private. LamontLitchfield, father, 3 Coulton Park, Need-ham, Mass.

LIVINGSTONE, Guy P., private. Frank B.Livingstone, father, 96 Equitable Building,Boston Mass.

LIZZI, b abe ttino, private. Chrispino Lizzi,brother, 915 Federal Street, Philaaelphia,Pa.

LO SASSO, Louis, private (first class).James Lo Sasso, father, 345 North Sixty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MuCLARIN, Henry, private (first class).Mrs. Eddie Belle McClarin, mother, Car-thage, Tenn.

McCLOY, James, private. John E. Hall,friend, 129 East Ostend Street, Baltimore.Md.

McCLUSKEY, James J., corporal. Felix Me-Cluskey, 272 Bridge Street, Lowell, Mass.

MeFEAT John, private (first class). Mrs.James LiVcFeat, mother, Big Powgavie, Luch-ture, Perthshire, Scotland.

M( KINNIS, Robert D., private (first class).Mrs. Elizabeth McKinnis, mother, 1103Fifth Street, New Brighton, Pa.

MeMINIGALL, Roy, corporal. Mrs. J. Mc-Minigall, mother, 1 Sanoma Place, Holyoke,Mass.

TRENT, Mack, sergeant. Mrs. Sallie Mc-David, mother, Cedar Bluff, Va.

WYATT, Carl W., private. Elias Wyatt,father, Clio, Iowa.

FIFE, Herman E., corporal. Mrs. Lorena Fife,wife, R. F. D. No. 8, Fayetteville, Tenn.

LISCONDY, Samuel private. Mrs. Annie Lis-condy, mother, 130 Broome Street, NewYork, N. Y.

MYERS, George, private. Mrs. Katie Myers,Westport, Conn.

NEER, Edwin P., private. Mrs. Sallie D.Neer, mother, Purcel1ville, Va.

NOE, Charles private (first class). Mrs.Catherine 1VcLand, sister, 23 West Haver-man Street, Flushing, N. Y.

NOLAN, Edward J., private. Mrs. John Beau-lac, aunt, 332 Willow Street, Waterbury,Conn.

O'CONNELL, Bert E., private. Mrs. EmmaO'Connell, mother, 3007 Poplar Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

ZINKAN, Clarence H., private. Anna B.Rhodes, mother, R. F. D. No 2, Beaver, Pa.

ZUGEHOR, Emil, private. Charles Zugehor,571 Joseph Avenue Rochester, N. Y.; alsoMrs. John Smith, 24 Lang Street, Rochester,N. Y.

POPPLEWELL, Archie C., private. D. B.Popplewell, father, Hustonville, Ky.

PRICE, Daniel D., private (first class). Mrs.Mary E. Price, mother, 23 Walnut Street,Marcus Hook, Pa.

PRICE, John David, private (first class).Ebenezer Price, father, 530 Morgan Street,Dickson City, Pa.

RICE, Frank J., corporal. Frank Rice, father,207 Broadway, Scranton, Pa.

RICHARDS, Raymond A., private (first class).Edward Richards, father, 535 East Eighty-second Street, New York, N. Y.

RIPS, Herman Paul, private (first class).Samuel I. Rips, father, 120 East One hun-dred and twenty -ninth Street, New York,N. Y.

ROBERTSON, Tom, private. Mrs. ArmindaRobertson, mother, Brandbury, Tex.

ROGERS, Frank, private (first class). Mrs.Louise Rogers, mother, East Seventh Streetand Avenue T, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BANDONE, Joe, private (first class). MissLouise Sandone, sister, 23 Sangiorgio Street,Piperno, Italy.

BAVAGE, Clyde W., private. Sylvia E. Sav-age, mother. 80 Maple Street, Bangor, Me.

SCHIEFER, Jacob, private. Caroline Schiefer,mother, 93 Kilburn Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

SHALINSKY, Michael, sergeant. Mrs. FannieShalinskv, wife, 59 Troutman Street, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

SHEHAN. Daniel J., corporal. CornelinoSheehan, father, 605 East Sixteenth Street,New York, N. Y.

BLEMMER, William J., private. Mrs. Eliza-beth Slemmer, mother, 2215 Sepriva Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

BMITH. Dewey H., private. Mrs. Annie Smith,mother, 2009 South Third Street, Cumber-land, Md.

SMITH, Edward, corporal. Mrs. J. Smith,mother, 24 Lytell Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

SNYDER, Louls, private. Mrs. R. Snyder,mother, 445 Baynes Street, Buffalo, N. Y

SOLLENBERGER, Floyd H., sergeant. M rs.David R. Sollenberger, mother, 456 EastWashington Street, Chambersburg, Pa.

SPICER, Robert F., private (first class). Mrs.Mary Spicer, mother, 8618 Tinicum Avenue,Philade phia, Pa.

SPRANO, Charles, private. Mrs. MargheritaSprano, mother, Formicalo, Province Ca-serta, Italy.

STAFFORD, William II., corporal. Mrs.Margaret J. Rossell, mother, 7834 FormosaStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.

STAUFFER, William, private. Mrs. CatherineStauffer, mother, Willow Grove Pa

STOFFLE, Herbert F., private. W. F. Stoffie,Morrowville, Kans.

STROH, Henry P., sergeant. Philip Stroh, 59Union Hall Street, Jamaica, N. Y.

SWANLUND, William H., private. Mrs. Bes-sie Swanlund, mother, 29 PettecorsetteAvenue, Norwood, R. I.

SZUALAKIEWIEZ, Walter, sergeant. JohnSzualakiewiez, father, 811 Ninth Street,Milwaukee, Wis.

TAFT, Chester M., private. Mrs. Anna Taft,wife, 1634 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.

TANNER, Samuel, private. Joseph Fried-burg, friend, 225 South Third Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

TEAL, John P., private. Lena Teal, mother,Laurel Street, Lyons Falls, N. Y.

TITMAN, William H., private (first class).Mrs. W. Titman, wife, R. F. D. No. 1, WestOrange, Mass.

TOBIASSEN, John, private (first class). Se-verin Toblassen, father, 624 GreenwichStreet, New York, N. Y.

TROWELL, John S., sergeant. Mrs. LucySellers. sister-in-law, general delivery, Ben-ton, Ky.

TUCKER, Harold W., sergeant. Z. R. Tucker,father, 6 Villa Avenue, Providence, R. I.

UTKOWITZ, Frank, private (first class).Frank Wolski friend, 84 Ludlow Street,New York, N. 'Y.

VAIL, Elmer W., corporal. Mrs. C. C. Sher-man, mother, 306 South Clark Street, FortScott, Kans.

VALICTKY. Charles, private. Charles Va-lictky, father Main Street. Simpson, Pa.

VORACII, Charles J., corporal. Frank Vorach,father, East Islip, N. Y.

WAGNER, Albert F., private (first class).Frank Wagner, father, R. P. D. No. 3,Wautona, Wis.

WAGNER, Carl F., private. Miss Marie Wag-ner, sister, 172 East Ninety-third Street,New York, N. Y.

WALKER, Conrad, private. Conrad Walker,father, 423 New York Avenue, Hastings,Nebr.

WATTS, Nathan E., private. William D.Watts, father Bone Gap, Ill.

WOODWARD, hannibal B., private. T. B.Kimbrell, brother-in-law, New Wilson, Okla.

ZEMAN, Ignatz, private. Rose Jansky, 2235South Trumbel Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

ZEMP, Henry, private. Mrs. Maggie Zemp,mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Morrison, Okla.

ZIMMERMAN, Norman L., private. Jno. A.Zimmerman, father, Meyersdale, Pa.

ZIEFSKI, Frank, private. Jno. Kopcowski,cousin. 224 Winoona Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

ZIMMER. Emery, private. Otto Zimmer, fa-ther, 206 University Place, Beaver Dam,Wis.

ZOCCOLI, Loreto, private. Cosmo Zoccoll,father, Cagnano Amiterno, Aquila Province,Italy.

ZOLESKI, John, private. Mrs. Mary Krem-ska, sister, Mocanaqua, Pa.

BRANT, Joseph S., mechanic. George M.Brant, father, Somerset, Pa.

CIVILLI, Tony, private. Patsey Dombry,friend, 813 North Fifth Street, Lebanon,Pa.

COYLE, Peter M., sergeant. Peter ManassaCoyle, sr., father, 947 Ash Street, Johns-town, Pa.

DONNELLY, James 0., private. Mrs. MandDonnelly, mother. Densmore, Kans.

DAVENPORT, Charles, private. John Daven-port, father, Groton, N. Y.

DRESSER, Erving A., sergeant. Allen F.Dresser, father, 35 Pine Street, Bristol,Conn.

FOREMAN, George, sergeant. Mrs. Ella Dodd,mother, 2043 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

FISHER, Frank M.. private. Albert A. Fisher,father, 410 Griffin Avenue, Mount OliverStation, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SCHONS, Andrew, private. John Schons,brother, route No. 4, Springfield, Minn. -

GALLICAN, Richard, private. Miss MargaretCody, aunt, 346 Suydam Street, New Bruns-wick, N. J.

SHANK, Frank, sergeant. Elmer E. Minnich,Uncle, 400 Pomfret Street, Carlisle, Pa.

HODGE, George N., private. Mrs. MarthaHodge, mother, Williamsville, Va.

JONES, Herbert P., corporal. Brinker R.Jones, father, Somerset, Pa.

KEENAN, Arthur L., private. Joseph Keenan,father, 1322 Mifflin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LAIRD, Ralph J., sergeant. James A. Laird,father, Reasnor, Iowa.

MOORE, John, sergeant. Patrick Moore,brother, 248 West One hundred and forty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.

NELSON, George, sergeant. Mrs. ConstanceNelson, mother, 157 Church Street, Bristol,Conn.

ROUSSELL, Jacob, private. Therese Roussell,wife, Large, Pa.

RILEY, Michael E., private (first class).George L. Jones, friend, 18 Pittsburg Street,Boston Mass.

SULLIVAN, John, private. Daniel Sullivan,father, 14 Broadway, South Boston, Mass.

SCHULTZ, Joseph, corporal. Jacob Schultz,father, 14 Coal Street, Nanticoke, Pa.

THOMPSON, William Nichols, sergeant. Mrs.Margaret V. Thompson, wife, 756 NorthThirty-seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WATTENBARGER, Verna A., private. T. E.Wattenbarger, father, Milan, Mo.

WILLIAMS, Carroll E., private. Lillian Tib-betts, sister, 76 Fremont Street, Winthrop,Mass.

WHITAKER, Frank, private. Will Whitaker,brother, Baxter Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.

WOODS, Henry E., corporal. William O'Brien,uncle, 319 Sixty-eighth Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

ZURLA, Marcus, sergeant. Modesto Zurla,father, box 95, New Milford, N. J.

LAWRENCE, Belford, private (first class).Mrs. Zelma Lawrence, wife, Canonsburg, Pa.

LEPORE, Arthur A., private (first class).Mrs. Mary Lepore, mother, 943 Third Ave-nue, Carapolis, Pa.

MARCH, Thomas B., private. Miss JessieMartin, friend, Easterly, Tex.

MARQUIS, Carl J., corporal. Carsie LawMarquis, mother, Astoria. Ill.

MARTI N, Arthur L., corporal. Mrs. AdaMartin, mother, 210 Ferry Street, Lawrence,Mass.

MASTER, Ebener E., corporal. Frank I. Mas-ter, father, Alum Rock, Pa.

M'CAFFREY, James J., corporal. Mrs. Sa-rah McCaffrey, mother, 2144 North SecondStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

M'CARTIIY, Patrick L., corporal. Miss Ma-bel McCarthy, sister, 597 Westfield Street,West Springfield, Mass.

M'CONNELLj Frederick, private. Fred R.McConnell, father, 1014 Park Avenue,Omaha Nebr.

M'GRATil John, corporal. John P. Mc-Grath, iather, 1043 North Keeler Avenue,Chicago, Ill.

MEINIIOLZ, William, mechanic. Mrs. Wil-liam A. Meinholz, wife, Reading, Pa.

MINANDO, Joseph, sergeant. Tony Minando,brother, 372 St. Aubin, Detroit, Mich.

MOHR, Edwin, sergeant. Mrs. Mary Mohr,mother, 3822 North Crawford Avenue, Chi-cago, Ill.

MORIARITY, Bartholomew, private. Mrs.Bridget Moriarity, mother, 231 HamburgStreet, Buffalo, N. Y.

NEIFELD, Benjamin, corporal. Isaac Nel-feld, father, 629 North Marshall Street,Philadelphia, Pa.

NICCOLAI, Duillo, private. Attillo Niceolai,brother, post-office box 109, Hazzard, Pa.

OLSEN, Harold, corporal. Carl E. Olsen,brother, 50 Roberts Street, Attleboro, Mass.

PACE, James F., corporal. Joseph Pace,father, 9 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J.

PETERSON, Henry F., private. Herman Pe-terson, father, Albany, Wis.

QUAY, Richard G., private. Mrs. Alice Quay,mother, 109 North Second Street, Duquesne,Pa.

QUEDNOR, Edgar, private. Mrs. GertrudeQuednor, mother, Benton Street, St. Louis,Mo.

QUINTANILLO, Max, mechanic. Mrs. Jo-sephine Quintanillo, wife, box 1190, Jerome,Ari.

RAWLINSON, Thomas, corporal. Mrs. ThomasM. Rawlinson, wife, South Main Street,Washington, R. I.

Better than money because they earnmoney; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMPTO-DAY.

30

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

I-AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION BUREAUIIThe Bureau of Aircraft Production of

the War Department has awarded con-tracts as follows:

Peter Cooper's Glue Factory, Gowanda,N. Y., 600 pounds waterproof glue, $210.

The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,860 relief valves for JN4-1H planes, $280.80.

Thomas-Morse Aircraft Corporation, IthacaN. Y bolts and turnbuckles for S-B andS-4-C planes, $123 60.

Curtis Lumber and Millwork Co., Clinton,Iowa, 0 balloon rigger's chests, $1,870.

Wiebusch & Hilger (Ltd.), New York, N. Y.,150 needles, $9.38.

Motor Products Corporation, Detroit, Mich.,200 soldering coppers, $67.

Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., Ifilm, $6.20.

Frank A. Roppe, Philadelphia, Pa., 12 bot-ties No. 4 nitro powder solvent, $2.48.

Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., New Bed-ford, Mass., 2 arbors, $3.68.

American Tap & Die Co., Greenfield, Mass.,1 screw plate $18.36.

Williams F4ondry & Machine Co., Akron,Ohio, 1 Akron Williams generator, $425.35.

Washington Cutlery Co., Watertown, Wis.,150 knives, $97.50.

II. II. Barton & Sons Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,00 sheets sandpaper, $10.75.

Rudolph & West Co., Washington, D. C., 12Siles, $4.80.

Greenfield Tap & Die Co., Greenfield, Mass.,1 screw pate, $33.43.

L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., 12 plumbbobs, $14.40.

Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain,Conn. miscellaneous hardware, $87.18.

Moore Cottrell Subagency. North Cohocton,N. Y., magazine subscriptions, $6.80.

Arlington Works, New York, N. Y., 1 sheetamber, 0.045 celluloid, 12 sheets white, 0.060(20 by 6O inckes and 20 by 86 inches), $86.50.

Christiani Drug Co., Washington, -D. C., 5pounds absorbent cotton, $2.45.

Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C., 2dozen, each, tailors' tapes and thimbles, $4.80.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,exhibits, $5,752.95.

D. Van Nostrand Co., books, $3.90.H. W. Kavel, Minneapolis, Minn., books, $1.Lewis Manufacturing Co., Walpole, Mass.,

Cotton-Cheesecloth (white, red, dark blue,light blue, 36 inches wide), $47.

Hugh Reilly Co., Washington, D. C., paints,$25.20.

Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio,paints, $28.

Barber & Ross, Washington, D. C., Paints,$S6.10.

John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, paints,$41.70.

Glidden Co., paints, $19.John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., paints,

$118.20.Certainteed Products Corporation, St Louis,

Mo., paints, $162.90.Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio,

paints, $118.Hugh Reilly Co., Washington, D. C., paints,

$90.20.John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., paints,

$218.80.Bauer & Black, Chicago, Ill., 200 first-aId

kits (airplane), $800.John Maneely, Philadelphia, Pa., galvanized-

iron pipe, $78.American Brass Co., Ansonia, Conn., 460

pounds tobin bronze, $180 0.Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Corporation, Buf-

falo, N. Y., cap screws and nuts, $68.40.Sianley Works, New Britain, Conn., 200

hasps and staples, $10.50.National Screw & Tack Co., Cleveland, Ohio,

14,000 machine screws and nuts, $21.06.Holden Trunk & Bag Co. (Inc.), Petersburg,

Va., 100 fiber map cases, $325.Detroit Screw Works, Detroit, Mich., 2,000

cap screws, $80.Wrought Washer Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,

flat washers, $9.49.National Lock Washer Co., Newark, N. J.,

lock washers, $16.55.Packard Electric Co.. Warren, Ohio, 1,000

feet high-tension cable (Specification 28003A),$84.50.

Eric Specialty Co., New York, N. Y., boltsfor JN4 planes, $117.45.

Eastern Machine Screw Corporation, NewHaen, Cona., bolts for JN4 planes, $7I

Erie Specialty Co., New York, N. Y., cleviapins for JN4 planes, 121.10.

Standard Turnbuckle Co., Corry, Pa., turn-buckle ends for JN4 planes, $60.

Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Corporation,Buffalo, N. Y., 200 stabilizer bolt plates forJN4 planes, $7.20.

J. C. Pushes & Son, Boston, Mass., 800brushes, $68.

American Ever Ready Works of NationalCarbon Co., Long Island City, N. Y., lightsand batteries, $96.19.

Crane & Co., Washington, D. C., pipe fit-tings, $20.64.

Crane & Co., Washington, D. C., pipe clamps,$10.35.

Columbia Bronze Corporation, Freeport,N. Y., bearing bronze, $47.05.

Crane & Ce., Washington, I. C., unions,$108.79.

Thos. Somerville Co., Washington, D. C.,black wrought-iron piek$42.02.

amsillas Cutlery o. York, N. Y., 100Imrves, $60.

Taylor Instrument Co., Rochester, N. Y.,thermometers and psychrometers, $134.28.

Barber & Ross, Washington, D. C., miscel-laneous hardware, $70.15.

Collieries Supply & Equipment Co., Phila-delphia, Pa., 50 yeses, $262.50.

Prestolite Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 6 acety-lene tanks, $426.

BOARD OF REVIEW

The following is a list of purchase or-ders and contracts for December 28,1918, passed by the Board of Review:

Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000made on open market purchase or let to lowestbidder, and submitted to the board for con-sideration after execution and delivery:

2-12356. P. M. Palst Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,20,000 pounds candy, $8,520.

4-7383. John H. Dockman & Son, Baltimore,Md., 20,000 pounds candy, $8,500.

2-12870. Ygleslas & Co., New York City,39,000 pounds coffee, $6,581.

2-12444. S. F. Whitman & Sons, Philadel-phia, Pa., 32,000 pounds candy, $14,400.

Sub. 497-10-6. Standard Rice Co., Houston,Tex., 341,500 pounds flour, $28,918.70.

4 6783. Swift & Co., Baltimore, Md., 23,000pounds butter, $1,907.50.

Sub. 1552. Manhattan Grocery & ProvisionCo., Cambridge, Mass., 28,168 pounds butter,$14,081.50.

2-12341. Lawler & Cavanaugh Co., Troy,N. Y, 14,525 pounds butter, $6,895.04.

2-12442. Bretbart Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y.,20,000 pounds candy, $8,500.

2-12441. Repetti, New York City, 18,000pounds candy, $6,600.

2-12440. George Davis Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn,N. Y., 12,000 pounds candy, $5,100.

2-12455. Hershey Chocolate Co . Hershey,Pa., 48,000 pounds cocoa, $13,195.20.

2-12446. Corn Products Refining Co., NewYork City, 12,000 gallons sirup, $5,640.

2-12477. Corn Products Refining Co., NewYork City, 81,200 gallons sirp, $14664.

2-12448. Corn Products Refining Co., NewYork City, 50,000 gallons sirup, $23,500.

14108-PH. Central Cold Storage Co., Chi-cago, Ill., 21,679 pounds butter $10,329 63.

2-12443. Ideal Chocolate & docoa Co., NewYork City, 12,000 pounds candy, $5,400.

1797. Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Jeanette,Pa., 2,700 tubes, $10,204.

1771. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., Washing-ton, D. C., 575 tires, $21,584.25.

Mot 1556. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.,Washington, D. C., 280 casings, $8,726.

Mot. 1704. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.,Akron, Ohio, 8,430 casings and tubes, $22,-049.90.

18417-PH1. Swift & Co., Chicago, Il, 25,-000 pounds turkey, $9,670.2720. Houston Packing Co., Houston, Tex.,

20,000 pounds ham, $7,100.2-12497. Food Administration Grain Cor-

poration, New York City, 1,060,000 poundsflour, $11,465.20.

2-12503. Food Administration Grain Cor-poration, New York City, 396,100 poundsflour, $22,696.53.

I2-12488. Food Administration Grain Cor-

poration, New York City, 392,000 poundsflour, acl171,92.

2-12491. Food Administration Grain Cor-oration, New York City, 892,000 pounds

or$21j,1.j68.22, $22 Cln.r1 Pennsylvania Lumber Co.,

New York City. 1 lot lumber, $6,000.1384. Lepman & Co., Chicago, Ill., 15,000

pounds tarkey, $6,037.0.13421-PH. Lepman & Co., Chicago, Ill.,

80,000 pounds turkey, $12,075.13840 PH. White Produce Co., Denison,

Tex., 20,000 pounds turkey, $7,880.13472-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, IlI., 20,-

000 pounds 'ham, $7,8W0.18471-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., 80,-

000 pounds beef $7,260.18397-PL Swift c Co., Chicago, III., 26,-

416.4 pounds cheese, $6,830.87.13416-P1. Swift & Co., Chicago, IlL, 20,-

000 pounds turkey, $7,788.GSO355-N. Charles A. Schieren Co., New

York, N. Y. 11835 lace leather and lacing,belt, $5,849.55.

4-6422. Armour & Co., Norfolk. Va., 31,-731 pounds beef, $7,434.57.

13-La-1404. Cudahy Packing Co., Los An-geles. Cal., 100,000 pounds beef, $28,350.

13-La-1403. Cudahy Packing Co., Los An-geles, Cal.. 28,500 pounds beef, $8,412.25.

13-LA-1405. Cudahy Packing Co., Los An-geles, Cal., 100,000 pounds beef, $22,80.

13-La-1406. Cudahy Packing Co., Los An-geles, Cal., 100,000 pounds beef, $28,350.

Sub 122-8. Earl Bros., Chicago, III, 800,-000 pounds potatoes, $12,350.

1185. Theodore H. Davies & Co. (Ltd.),Honolulu, Hawaii, 79,200 pounds sugar, $7,-088.40.

2201. Lessar Bros. Co., San Francisco,Cal., 109,000 pounds beef, $24,797.50.

Sub 671-10-2. D. A. Blackwell & C*, Mer-cedes. Tex, 45,000 pounds beef, $10,6165.

2230. Western Meat Co., San Francisco,Cal., 36,0*0 pounds beef, $8,816.

2229. Western Meat Co., San Francisco,Cal., 89,000 pounds beef, $9,360.

1133. Fred L. Waldron (Ltd.). Honolulu,Hawaii, 268,000 pounds potatoes, $7,506.

13-LA-1814. Swift & Co, Los Angeles, Cal.,13 699 pounds turkey, $8,098.81.

1ub-3 2-8. Morris & Co., Little Rock, Ark.,23,000 pounds oleomargarine, $8,250.

2228. Jacob Meyers. San Francisco, Cal.,54,000 pounds beef, $10,260.

2233. Jacob M yers 1-io Francisco, Cal,100,000 pounds beef $19,000.

15308-G. Foulds illing Co., Chicago, Ill.,149.000 pounds macaroni and sphagetti, $13,-710.

Tel. 9/8/18. Commercial Importing Co., Se-attle, Wash., 30,000 pounds coffee, $8,550.

15307-0. Creanette Macaroni Co., Minneap-olis. Minn., 100,000 pounds macaroni,$9,550.70.

Stub -276-10-3. Lange Soap Co, San Antonio,Tex., 120,000 pounds soap, $10,200.

2-12018-8 Park & Tile><, w York City,50,129 pounds asparagus, $8,693.28.

2-19546. Knickerbocker Chocolate Co., NewYork City, 15,000 pounds chocolate, $5,400.

10-1564 Phillin Morris Co, N-w York City,75,000 packages cigarettes, $11,250.

13-LA-1414. Swift & Co., Los Angeles, Cal.,83,000 pounds butter, $14,850.

2858. Monetti, Larimer & Sollie, San Fran-cisco, Cal., 30,000 pounds butter, $20,100.

985. G. P. Rianke Tea & Coffee Co., St.Louis, Mo, 5,828 pounds coffee, $13,852 90

Purchase orders or commodities purchasedat board of trade or exchange prices on FoodAdministration allotment, commandeer order,or by Embarkation Service:

Sub.-1569. Lewis, Mears Co._ Boston, Mass.,67,598 pounds butter, $33,796.50

Sub.-1568. Lewis, Mears Co., Boston, Mass.,74,425 pounds butter, $37,212.50.

14125-PH. Armour & Co., Chicago, IlL,2,299,931 pounds bacon, $906.287.62.

14148-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 627,984pounds lard, $178,975.44.

14014-PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill.,5.882.856 pounds bacon and beef, $2,563,774.81.

14061-GS-Additional. Cincinnati AbattoirCo, Cincinnati, Ohio, 200,000 pounds beef,$87,637.80.

14060-Ga-Additional. Indianapolis AbattoirCo., Indianapolis, Ind., 500,000 pounds beef,$146,062.50.

14059-G5-Additional. John Morrel & Co.,Ottumwa, Iowa, 500,000 pounds beef,$146,062.50.

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THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS2-12487. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,

New York City, 980,000 pounds flour,$52,929.80.

2-12498. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 980,000 pounds flour,$53,547.20.

14062-GS-Additional. E. Kahn's Sons Co.,Cincinnati, Ohio, 100,000 pounds beef,$29,212.50.

2-12496. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 580,000 pounds flour,$33,439.56.

2-12501. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,9060,000 pounds flour,$112,131.60.

2-12493. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$112,131.60.

2-12499. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$110,740.

2-12490. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 6,860,000 pounds flour,$369,959.80.

2-12482. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 6,860,000 pounds flour,$883,611.20.

2-12504. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,568,000 pounds flour,$89,172.10.

2-12494. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$112,181.60.

2-12502. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, $4,900,000 pounds flour,$280,329.

2-12484. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 2,940,000 pounds flour,$159,201.

2-12483. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 980,000 pounds flour,$53 067.

2-12486. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$106,184.

2-12485. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$106,134.

2-12500, Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 1,470,000 pounds flour,$8,3055.

2-12492. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,New York City, 980,000 pounds flour,455,370.

2-12516. Washburn-Crosby Co., New YorkCity, 000,000 pounds flour, $31,752.

2-12405. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,N, w York City, 2,940,000 pounds flour,$168,197,40,

2-12489. Food Admin. Grain Corporation,Now York City, 980,000 pounds flour,$52,197.40.

14062-GS-Additional. E. Kahn's Sons Co.,Cincinnati, Ohio, 100,000 pounds beef, $29,-212.50.

2 12496. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 588,000 pounds flour,$38.439.56.

2-12501. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$112.131 O.

2-1249:1. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 1,960,000 pounds flour,$112.131 60.

2-12499. Food Administration Grain Corpo-rltion, New York, 1,960.000 pounds flour,$110.740.

2 12490. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration. New York, 6,860,000 pounds flour,$36,959.80.

2-12482. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York. 6.860.000 pounds flour,$383,1l 20.

2 12504. -Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration. New York. 1,508.000 pounds flour,$89,172.16.

2-12494 Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration New York, 1,980.000 pounds flour,$112,131.60.

2-12502. Food Administrnt'on Grain Corpo-ration. New York, 4.900.000 pounds flour,$280,329.

2-12484. Food Admiristration Grain Corpo-ration. New York, 2.940,000 pounds flour,$159,201.

2-12489. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration. New York, 980,000 pounds flour,$53.067.

2-12480. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York. 1.960.000 pounds flour,$106.134.

2 12485. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration. Now York, 1,900,000 pounds flour,$106,134.

2-12500. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 1,470,000 pounds flour,$83,055.

2-12492. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration New York, 980,000 pounds flour,$55,370.

2-12516. Washburn-Crosby Co., New York,000,000 pounds flour, $31,752.

2-12495. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 2,940,000 pounds flour,$168 197.40.

2-12489. Food Administration Grain Corpo-ration, New York, 980,000 pounds flour,$52,498.60.

5 6809. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 950,000poupds beef, $230,327.50.

PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED.Contracts under $25,000.

M&E 290. Westinghouse Electric& Manufac-turing Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa., 200 double-range volt ammeters, $5, 54.

291. The Cleveland Switchboard Co., Cleve-land, Ohio, 200 trouble-finder boxes, $4,894.

264. Brown Hoisting Machinery Co., Cleve-land, Ohio, spare parts for gantry cranes,$2,098.50.

287. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., New YorkCity repair parts, $12,573.93.

GSC-1296-N. American Hard Rubber Co.,New York City, 56,200 pieces combs and cases,$3,534.98.

278. Brunner Manufacturing Co., Utica,N. Y., 85 air compressers, $5,460.

288. M. Ames Chemical Works, Glen Falls,N. Y., 16,000 ounces nitrate of silver, $10,480.

Contracts over $25,000.18195-PH. J. L. Kraft & Bros. Co., Chicago,

Ill., 76,250 cans cheese, $32,025.Mot. 867. The Locomobile Co. of America,

Bridgeport, Conn., 8 locomobile limousines,$65 600.

Mot. 1340. Portage Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio,7,900 casings, $79,335.

1542. W. F. Schrafft & Sons Corporation,Boston Mass., 400,000 boxes candy $82,800.

14. btandard Oil Co. of New York, New YorkCity, 220,000 gallons gasoline, $56,100.

Mot. 1128. Trailmebile Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,500 trailmobiles, $272,430.PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED BY TELE-

GRAM.7299-B. Converse Rubber Shoe Co., Malden,

Mass., 42,515 pairs boots, $223,203.75.7493-N. M. Steinthal & Co., New York, N. Y.,

3,500 blankets $25,375.7298-B. Apsley Rubber Co., Hudson, Mass.,

42 515 pairs boots, $223,203.75.li804-B. U. S. Rubber Co., New York, N. Y.,

433,908 pairs boots, $2,278,017.10400. Grace & Co., New York, N. Y.,

1,816,650 pounds coffee, $148,123.13.SUPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS.

Sup. 2877. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester,N. H., right suspenders for haversacks; changeSchedule A.

Sup. 2880. Corr Manufacturing Co., Taunton,Mass., gauze; cancel 37,464 yards 321-inch,44/40, 8.20 gauze, at $0.1025 per yard, in-eluding packing; contractor will deliver thebalance of 385,728 yards due under the origi-nal contract January 1, 1919.

Sup. 2885. Parker Wilder & Co., New YorkCity, sheets; cancel 160,990 72"/931" pequotbleached sheets at $1.46 each, contractor de-liver balance of 289,010 sheets deliverableunder the original contract as modified byJanuary 1, 1919.

War Department CentralBureau of InformationThe 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.

Sup. 2881. Martin Dyeing & Finishing Co.,Bridgeton, N. J., dyeing and finishing; yardsto be dyed increased from 977,730 to 1,12,014yards at 35 cents per yard.

Sup. 2833. Troy C. & W. Manufacturing Co.Fall River, Mass., gauze; 709,506 yards re-duced to 473,004 yards and deliver from 64,500yards to 43,000 yards per week, completingby January 1, 1919.

Sup. 1244. Rinek Cordage Co., Easton, Pa.,rope; manila rope be reduced from 96,700pounds to 01,700 pounds; total price reducedfrom $29,493.50 to $27,968.50.

Sup. 1245. 11. L, Judd Co., New York, N. Y.,sliding loops; total quantity reduced from108,892 pieces at $1,41 per 100 pieces to108,642 pieces at $1.41 per 100 pieces, andtotal amount reduced from $1,535.30 to$1,531.85.

Sup. 2895. Johnson & Johnson, New Bruns-wick, N. J., gauze; cancellation agreementcovering 465,518 yards 36-inch gauze in gray,at $0.157 per yard.

Sup. to P. O.' 5754-J. A. Witowsky's SonsCo., Cleveland, Ohio, denim clothing; manu-facturing and delivering 5,000 garments (2,500coats and 2,500 trousers), 38 cents per gar-ment, $1,900; contractor to bale for overseasshipment; shall receive $0.955 per bale.

Sup. 2875. J. Spencer Turner Co., NewYork City, duck; cancel 520,000 yards duck12/4 ounce duck in gray at 301 Inches (308,000at $0.4905 yard and 212,000 at $0.4795) ; also80,000 yards 85 inches, 1.93 shelter tent duck(15.000 at $0.386 per yard and 65,000 $0.393yard).

Sup. 2820. Richard Borden Mfg. Co., FallRiver, Mass., gauze; reduce yardage from1.353,009 yards to 902,006 yards and the de-liveries from 125,000 yards to 82 000 yardsweekly, completing by January 1, 1919.

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKSThe Bureau of Yards and Docks of

the Navy Department has awarded thefollowing contracts:

806. Extension to heating system andpower house, Paris Island. Tyler Under-ground Heating System, Pittsburgh, Pa.,$89,797.37.

3676. Water supply sewer and drainage sys-tem. Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. HarryF. Lodge (Inc.), Philadelphia, $29,875.

3701. Laying linoleum in office buildings ofWar and Navy Departments, Potomac Park,Washington. D C. Joseph W. Ralston, Phila-delphia, $71,500.

8684. Kitchen and mess hall equipment,League Island, Philadelphia. S. B. SextonStove & Manufacturing Co., Baltimore, $19,947.

3694. A septic tank, Miami, Fla. St. JohnConstruction Co., Miami, Fla. $12 466

3651. Freight station, .Indian Aead. Md.Dokiuie Construction Co., Union Hill, N. J.,$12,900.

3627. Electric traveling cranes, Alexandria,Va. Manning, Maxwell & Moore (Inc.), NewYork City, $17,857.

3609. Two electric traveling cranes for ma-chine and electric shop, New York City. Bed-ford Foundry & Machine Co., Bedford, Ind.,$17,781.

3589 Addition to machine shop No. 80,Portsmouth, N. H1. Levering & Garrigues Co.,New York City, $122,906.

3521. Kitchen equipment for building " "and norses' quarters, Brooklyn, N. Y. AlbertPick & Co., Chicago, $7,724.

3717. Quarters for Marine officers, lonaIsland. Brooklyn Line Improvement Corpora-tion, Brooklyn, N. Y., $18,936.

3692. Photo laboratory, Key West, Fla.South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co.,Key West, Fla., $.030.

8686. Additional buildings, Cape May. Post& McCord. New York City, $128,200.

3715. Now roof for stand pipe, Lae Den-mark. Charles Meades & Co., -New York City,$2,717.

3706. Wood block floor, building No. 4,New York. Fleming, O'Brien & MeEntewart,New York, $4',000 (estimated).

3747. Barracks, Ran Juan. P. t. FolixBenitez Rexach. San Juan. P. R.. $59000.

3729. Liahting, Fort Lafayette. UnitedElectric Const uetion Co.. New York, $4.250.

3712. Two radial block chimneys, Wash-ington. 1. C. 1. W. K(llogg Co., New York,$37,400.

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