Official U.S. bulletin - World War I Centennial Commission

PUBLISHED DUiZLir under order of THE PRESIDEHT of THE UNITED STJiTES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMJITIONGEORGE CREEL, Chairman -k it: -k COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

STEPS TAKEN TO ACQUIRE

THE CAPE COD CANAL ARE

OUTUNED IN A' STATEMENT

BY^ THE SECRETARY OF WAR

REFUSAL BY OWNERSOF $8,250,000 OFFER

”T

Attorney General Is ThenAsked to Begin Condem-

—nation Proceedings asLast

Resort Under Law, Mr.Baker Explains—Status of

Prisoners at Fort Leaven-

worth Discussed.' •

Press statement by the Secretary of

A\’ar. February G. 1919

:

“ The legislation on the subject of th*e

Cape CoG Canal required the Secretaryof IVar, the Secretary of the Navy, andthe Secretary of Commerce to pass uiwiithe question as to whether it was desira-

ble to acquire the Cape Cod Canal by theFederal Government. We three met anddiscussed the question, and came to theconclusion that it was desirable ;

we wereunanimous about that.

Next Step Provided by Law.“ The law next provided that in the

event of it being decided by the tlwee Sec-retaries as desirable to secure the canalproperty, the Secretary of War shouldundertake to negotiate a price at whicli

the property could be bought, and if hecould agree with the owners of the canalproperty that he should make a contractfor the purchase of the canal, subject to

its ratification by Congress as to theprice. The act further provided that theEngineer Corps should make .studies asto the value of the canal, and that the ne-gotiations as to the price by the Secretaryof War should be informed by the studiesmade by the Engineer Corps. Veryelaborate studies were made by ex-pert accountants in New York and one ortwo boards of the Engineer Corps, and onthe basis of their findings I undertookto negotiate a price, and finally offeredthe Cape Cod Canal owners ?8.250,000,which they declined to accept. I wasunable to offer them any moi'e, and thentook the last step which the law pro-vided in the event the Secretary of Warwas hot able to reach an agreement, ^ndI asked the Attorney General to begincondemnation proceedings and reportedthe f;u-t to Congress.”The Secretary .stated that he did not

know anything of the details of the so-

(Contlmird on page 2.)

TREATS ALSACE AND LORRAINE

AS BEING STATES OF FRANCE

Alien Property Custodian Or-

ders Demands Against Resi-

dents After January 8

Withdrawn.

A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Cus-

todian, makes the following announce-

ment :

111 view of tlie order of the War TradeBoard under date of .lajiuary 8, 1919, au-Ihoriziiig all persons in the United Statesto trade and communicate with personsresiding in the States of Alsace and Lor-raine, the Alien Property Custodian will

not hereafter require reiiorts of iiropertybelonging to persons residing in Alsaceand Lorraine, unless such persons fall

Mithin the enemy class for reasons otherthan tlieir resideiigo. In other words,residents of Alsace and Lorraine as of.Taiiuary 8, 1919, and thereafter will betreated as residents of France.Demands tor such property issued by

this oltice before .Tanuary 8, 1919. mustbe complied, with, but demands issuedafter that date will be withdrawn andno further demands for such property will

be- issued.

BELGIUM ASKS U. S. TO LOAN

RAILWAY ENGINES AND CARS

Tlie Belgian Government, through the

Minister of Railways, !M. Kenkin, has ad-

vised the-American Legation at Brussels

of Belgium's great need of rolling stock.The .-Vinei^-an Army in France had re-

ceived 3.19 locomotives which the BelgianGovernment placed at its di.sposal, ofwhich 187' have been returned but 172are still in possession of the Army. M.Renkin recommended that the UnitedStates lend the Belgian Government 400locomotives and 2,000 passeiiger coachesin addition to the return of the Belgianrolling stock now in use by the Ameri-can Army.

Coffins Being RentedFor the Dead at Moscow

Unofficial advices to the Btate Depart-

ment state that practically all stores of

JIoscow have been municipalized as a

rule without compensation to owners.Eggs are quoted at 11 roubles, andmatches at 4 roubles per box. Individualcoffiii|^are reporte{l to be no longer used,but are being rented out. Mortality is

rated as very high, with typhus, grippe,and erysipelas especially being pi;evalcutand overcrowding the hospitals.

No. 532

NO DELAY TO SOLDIER LETTERS

WHEN CORRECTLY ADDRESSED,

SAYS CABLE FROM PERSHING

QUOTES POUCH RECORDS REPORTS

No Accumulation of Incoming or

Outgoing First - Class Mail at

French Terminals, According to

Director of Postal Service.

The War Department authorizes pub-lication-of the following cabled communi-cation from Gen. I’ershiug in referenceto statements published in the United84ates relative to accumulation of mail in

.\incrican Expeditionary Forces:“ Col. Howe, Director of Postal Express

Service, submits the following: ‘There is

no accumulation of correctly addressedmail arriving in France from the States.

First-class mail moves on scheduled pas-senger trains and reaches present rail

iieads of army of occupation in six daysfrom time of arrival in France. There is

no delay or accumulation in France ofmail bound for the States.

Revealed by Pouch Records.“

‘ Statistics taken from pouch recordsof Bordeaux tenr.inal by civil postal au-thorities and submitted to this serviceshows tlmt it takes an average of 4idays for mail di.spatched from divisional

rail heads to reach Bordeaux terminal,

and an average of 2.20 days for imtil dis-

patched from fixed i)Ost offices on line ofcommunications to retich Bordeaux termi-nal. Bordeaux terminal repot t their

lloors are cleared of mail after each .ship-

ment to the States. If there is any delayin mail from France other than thesefigures show, it is on the water or else-

where.

Mail Incorrectly Addressed.“

‘ Mail arriving in France incorrectly

addressed requires comparison with rec-

ords of Statistical Section and readdress-ing from these records. The quantit.v ofthis incorrectly addressed letter mail atthe central post office undergoing redirec-

tion is 1.210 sacks. This quantity couldbe placed in one American car. Over100.000 line pages of this mail are beingredirected daily. The qiiantity of deadletters shipped to the States during .Janu-

ary, up to the 2Gth instant, as taken fromrecords submitted to this .service by civil

l)ostal agent- at Bordeaux terminal, was126 sacks.’ •

“ Pekshing.”

AMERICAN CONSULATE BURNS.

A dispatch to the State Departmentfrom Tegucigalpa, Honduras, states thattlie American consular agency at SanPedro Sula was consumed in flames onJanuary 31, iiicluding all official records.

2 THE OFFICIAL “H. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, ^BRUARY 7, 1919.

CHANGES IN BELGIAN IMPORT

REGULATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED

Restrictions Arc Removed on

All But Limited Number of

Commodities.

The War Trade Board amiouuces in anew ruling (W. T. B. R. 585), for theinformation of exporters in the UnitedStates, that they liave been informed ofthe following announced changes in theimport regulations of Belgium

:

idle import restrictions have been re-

moved on all commodities imported into

Belgium, with the exception of foodstuffs,

tobacco, wines, spirits, malt, shoes, cloth-

ing and accessories, cloth, perfumery andaccessories, and coal.

Application Eequirements.

Pi'evious regulations issued by the Bel-

gian Government, providing that licenses

_for the importation of foodstuffs, cloth-

' ing, textiles, and tobacco must be applied

for from the ministry of industry, labor,

and revictualing, have been amended to

provide that It is necessary to apply to

the above-mentioned ministry only whenthe application covers sugar, tobacco(raw or manufactured), wines, spirits,

malts, barley, oats, and cereals to makebread.No Belgian import license is required

before shipping oats, sugar, tobacco, andwines if such goods are sent to public

bonded warehouses in Antwerp or Brus-sels, but import licenses will have to beobtained for the release of such goodsfrom the warehouses.

Small Parcels Exempt.

Ijicenses for the importation into Bel-

gium of shoes, clothing and accessories,

clotli. perfumery and accessories, and coal

are issued by the ministry of economicaffairs.

Applications for all import licenses

should be made on special blanks and,

if possible, by representatives in Belgiumof American firms.

Parcels weighing less than 2 kilos

(about 4.4 pounds) are exempt from im-

port license, also parcels sent by indi-

viduals to their families in Belgium, whenthe articles contained therein are not

meant for trade.

POUND DEAD IN FLANDERS.

Body of Lieut. MacLeish, U. S. N. R. F.,

Discovered on a Farm.

Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol-

lowing :

d'ho Navy Department has received a

dispatch from Admiral .Sims stating that

the body of I.ieut. Kenneth MacLeish,

United States Naval Resehe Force, re-

ported as missing since October 14, has

been found on a farm in West Flanders,

belonging to August Glement, at a place

called Schoore, where the body was bur-

ied. Arrangements have been made to

transfer the body to a military cemetery

at (lalais.

Lieut. MacLeish when last seen was a

pilot with a squadron of American fliers,

juid was with them in combat with anninber of enemy planes.

l.ioui. .MacLel.sh was a resident of Illi-

nois : lather, Andrew MacLeisli. 4"i0 Ijong-wood .\vemio, Glencoe, 111.

Official CommuniqueOn Peace Conference

The following official communique wasissued at Paris on February 5

:

The President of the United Sthtes,

the prime ministers and ministers of

foreign affairs of the allied and as-

sociated powers, and the .Japanese

representatives met at the Quai

d’Orsay this afternoon from 3.30

until 6 o’clock.

M. Kramm and M. Benes stated the

claims of the Czech-Slovak Republic.

Commission of two members for

each of the following powers, viz:

France, Great Britain, Italy, and

the United States of America, will be

appointed to examine the technical

aspect of the question.

The negotiations will be resumed

at 3 o’clock to-morrow afternoon,

when the delegates of the King of

the Hejas will be heard.

97,039 PERSONS BROUGHT TO U.S.

, BY NAVAL VESSELS IN JANUARY

13,1^)3 Carried by Cruisers and

7,538 by Battleships, Re-

port Shows.

Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol-

lowing :

The Navy Department has received areport from the commander of the cruiser

force (Atlantic) showing the number of

troops brought back to tlie United States

during January by American vessels, in-

cluding the battleships and cruisers in

transport service. These figures do notinclude the troops brought back in ships

belonging to other nations:The report follows

:

“Ninety-seven thousand* and thirty-

nine passengers were returned to the

United States by ships of cruiser anti

transport force during .Tanuary. Of this

number 12,192 were carried by cruisers

and 7,528 by battleships. The total rated

capacity of vessels arriving was 105,593.

STATEMENT ON STEPS TAKEN

TO ACQUIRE CAPE COD CANAL

(Coutiinied from page 1.)

called strike at Fort Leavenworth, but

.said

:

“ Each prisoner has and exercises the

right of immediate appeal to the Secre-

tary of War. Before a man is sent to

Leavenworth his case comes to me for

review, and I .S]>end a great portion of

my time going over courl-martiul records.

After a man has gotten to I.cavenworth.

if he writes to me that he thinks#ie hasbeen there long enough, the requc*st Is

invariably sent to Col. Rice for report,

and the case is decided upon its merits.

BOARD TO REVIEW THE RECORDS

OF ALL ARMY FLYING OFFICERS

Appointed to Pass Upon Qualifi-

cations and Merits for Ratingsand Pay Increases.

The War Dei>artment authoriztjs the

followdng from the Dii-ector of Military

Aeronautics

:

A board of offiefers to pass upon the

qualifications and' merits of flying offi-

cers who have distinguished themselves

in action has been appointed by Maj,

Gen. William L. Kenly, Director of Mili-

tary Aeronautics. The board will even-

tually review the records of all flying offi-

cers who were in action, with a view toawarding them such ratings as - their

achievements and abilities may warrant.These ratings will carry an increase inflying pay.To date only the pursuit or fighting

pilots have received any recognition ; this

being in the form of a list of 63 fliers

who have been credited with shootingdown five or more enemy aircraft each, alist which is not complete. The newboard will not only consider the fighting

pilots and observers, but also all officers

who were on other details just as danger-ous, tedious, and often requiring a greateramount of skill and practice, though notas spectacular. The work of the pilots

and observers in the Day and Night Bom-bardment Squadrons, Obseiwation andReconnaissance Squadrons, and BalloonCompanies, which included artillery con-trol and photograph work, will now bereviewed and appropriate awards madein the form of ratings, carryiijg an in-

crease in flying pay.

I have had a great many cases of this

kind, and lyive commuted the sentencesof a great many men for lK)th military

and civil offenses.“ With regard to the statement that

the men are complaining of the inequality

of sentences imposed for the same of-

fenses, this occurs also in civil courts—one judge will sentence a man to 10 yearsfor a certain offense and another judgewill..pnly impose a two-year sentence. It

depends upon the culpability of the manand not entirely upon the offense charged.

Change in Military Laws.

“ Referring to the agitation for achange in the military laws, this wholesubject is being deeply studied, and I told

Mr. Page.' piesident of the American BarA.s.sociiition, with whom I have talkedabout it, that if he would apiwint a com-mittee of thi- American Bar Association

to confer with Gen. Crowder and to go

over the records, we would greatly ap-

preciate their advice and counsel.“ There is now being held in AVashing-

ton a conference on military discipline

of the commanders of the different mili-

tary prisons, Gen. Harris, Gen. Crowder,and others, with the object of comparingexJAerience and making suggestions witha view to such modifications, if any are(leeme<l 'desirable, in our system of prison

administration, and making our prisons

as tnoderu, remedial, and helpful ns po.ssi-

ble.’’

<

H

TIIK OFWCIAL U. ^ Jil'Ll.H'J IN : FKIDAV, FKIilll.'A UV 7,

CHANGES IN ENEMY TRADING LISTANNOUNCED BY WAR TRADE BOARD

WASH OF SOLDIER PATIENTS

PART OF “HOSPITAL LAUNDRY”

'Die War Doiiartnu'nt niiUiorizes the

followiiiK stalcinont from (he oHice of

I

The War Trade Hoard announces the: following chaiiK*^ in the Enemy Trading

, List as of date of L'\>bruary 7, 1919:

ADDITIONS.Argentina :

Itreuor & Co., Uucuos Aires.• Dolivia :

Moiscs, Jacob, & Ilermanos, Cuzco.Chile

;

l’ayot«Jorgo D., Africa, Antofagasta.Cuiia :

Fronime. W. O., Santiago.Doiniuicnn Krpublic;

tiaslfy, Theodore, San Pedro do Macorls.Guatemala :

I'Miica Armenia (Hermann Wundram),Pie de la Cuesta.

Wundram. Hermann (Fiuca Armenia), Piede la Cuesta.

We.Nico :

ilotica del Leon (R. A. Bremer & Co.),Monterey.

Falirica Rio li’lorid.l (Ketcisen & Degetau),Santa Rosalia de Camargo.

Fernandez y Companla, Me.xico City.Netherlands

;

I^ohle, P., Amsterdam.Tniyol Fabriek, Wanders, Arnhelm.

Netherlands East Indies :

Coiuessie Soeromi, Achecn.Franz, A., Sourabaya.Juliana Construetle Winkel, Sumatra.Potjevvijd, A. I’.. Sumatra, West Coast.Soeiigei Madang Cultuur Maatschappy,

Sourabaya.Paraguay :

Industrial Meilicke, Asuncion.Peiu :

Gamboa, B. E., y Hijos, Trujillo.Spain : .

Cobalt Union, Barcelona.Diarlo de-Almeria, El Conde de Offalia 24,

Alineria.Diario de Viscaya, Bilbao.Hummatzen, Pablo, Plaza Tetuan 4, Barce-

lona.Gae- ta del Sur, Gran Via Colon 20, Gra-

nada.Gael la del Sur, Calle Albarcda 47, Seville.Giminez, Arturo, Conde de Offalia 24, Al-

meria.IIoi ppel y Cia., Aduana 20, Madrid.Independ'encia, La, Calle de Marin 10, Al-

merla.Mesa de Leon, Juan Pedro, Granada.Michel, Sanko, Barcelona.Miret, Joaquin, Calle Hospital 121, Barce-

lona.Naclon, La, Serrano .35, Madrid.Perez, Fructuoso, Calle de Marin 10, Al-

meria.Perez Perez, Jose, Calle' de Marin 10, Al-

meria.Socieilad Anonima Iloeppel, Aduana 20,

Madrid.Thieme y Edeler, Eibar.Wa.ssuer, Otto, Ayamonte.Zenker. Pablo, Calle Mariana Pineda 5,

Madrid.

REMOVALS.Bolivia ;

Ferreccio, Horacio, La Paz.Brazil

: IOhame, Jorge, Rio de Janeiro,riunhoier, John, Rio de Janeiro.

|

Ilafers. E. Magalhaes, Santos. l

,Kanitz, R., Rio de Janeiro.Tavares, M., & Arruda, Corumba.

Costa Rica :

Pages, Geronlmo, San Jose.Ecuador ;

Cattan Ilermanos. Quito.Patrel, J., & Ilermanos, Bahia de Cara-

quez.Patrel, .Tuan, Bahia de Caraquez.I’atrel, Luis, Bahia de Caraquez.

Guatemala :

Alvarado & Co., Quezaltenango and Guate-mala City.

Honduras :

Andoine, Jorge, Puerto Cortes.Iceland.

:

Andersen, II., & Son. Reykjavik.Anderson, Hans. Reykjavik.Kristoferson, Magnus, Hverfisgota, Reyk-

javik.Obenhaupt, A.. Hverfisgota, Reykjavik.Ruuolfsson, Olafur, Hverfisgota, Reykja-

vik.Thomsen. II. Th. A., Reykjavik, Iceland,and Thorshavn, Faroe Islands.

Mexico :

Ciudad de Mexico {A. Salman y Cia.), SanLuis Potosi.

Compania Tiigumapan, Vera Cruz.Garcia Alvarez Ilermanos, Mexico City.-I.egaspl, Pedro Sanchez, Mexico City.Salman, .4., y Cia. (Ciudad do Mexico),San Luis I'otosl.

Segura, Ricardo, Vera Cruz.Nicaragua :

El Iinparclal la Tribuua, Managua.Norway :

Aalesund’s Canning Co., Aalesund.Aalesund's Packing Co.. Aalesund.Aalesund’s Preserving Co., .lalcsund.Aas, Rolf ,S., Christiania.Anderson’s, Claus, Stavanger.Andresen, Christjan, Christiania.Bergen Packing Co., Osoren per Bergen.Bergen Sardine Export Co., A/S., Ber-

gen.Bergens Blikvalseverk, Bergen.Bergens Brislings Kompagnl A/S., Ber-

gen.

Bergensfjord Sardine Co., Bergen.Blom, Frithjof, Christiania.Bonnevie, Thomas, Christiania.Braadland, John, & Co., Stavanger.Br.aadlands Conservefabrik, Ilillevaag.Bryde, John, Sandefjord.Christensen, HJalniar, Christiania.Christiania Textilfabrlk, Christiania.Comet Sardine Co., A/S.. Stavanger.Conradsen, Jobs. A/S., Stavanger.Dalen, Karl, Aalesund.Dorum, O., Bratoreu, Trondhjera and Os-

tersund.

Engoens Sardine Co., A/S., Engoen.Excelsior Limfabrik, A/S., Christiania.Exportkontoret, A/S., Christiania.Falkum I^s & Saepefabrik, Skien.Floraes, Kristian K.. Christiania.Forsberg Sardine Factory, A/S., Stav-

anger.

Fosdalen’s Bergverk, A/S., Trondhjem,Fosna Canning Co., Christiansund.Garborg, Inge & Co., Christiania.Grondal, Roar, Christianai.Haak, L., & Co., Christiania.Hagelien, Alfred, Bergen.Halleland Canning Co., 'Lervig, Stav-anger.

Hanan, T.. Hammerfest.Hanan’s Materialhandel, A/S., Hammer-

fest.

Hansen, A. C., Larvlk.Haugan, Chr., Lysosundet, Sondre Trond-

hjems Amt.Haugesund Preserving Co., Haugesun.Hausvik, Elnar, & Co., Bergen and Stav-

anger.Heilemann, A., Christiania.Hermetikfabrikernes Inkjopskontor, Aale-

sund.Hillevaak Blikemballagefabrlk, A/S.,

Hillevaak near Stavanger,Hiorth. Olaf, Christiania.Holmens Co. A/S., Sandnae.s.Hordaland Sardine Co., .V/S., BergenHusvaer Canning Co., Husvaer i Alstad-

haug, Sondre Helgeland, and Stavanger.Ingolv, J.. Stavanger.Isebarn, Hans, Bergen.Iversen, Carl M.. Bergen.Jaeger, Olav, Stavanger (formerly of

Haugesund )

.

Jaeger Sardine Factories A/S., Hauge-sund.

Jensen, Hermann, Christiania,Johnsen, A., Skein.Johnson, A., Meyer & Johan, Heldal.Kaffekompagnier.Kavli & Saebjernsen, Stenshavn, Haroen

Rom.sdals Amt. ^Kleiberg. Berge T.. St.avanger.Kock, W., Trondhjem.Kvie, Karl, Stavanger.Lexow, E. B., A/S., Christiania.Lofotens Hermetikfabrik. A/S.. KabelvagImndoner Bazar, Bergen and Christiania.Lund & Brogger, Christiania.Lunde, Ferdiu.and. Christiania.Lj-osund Canning Co., Lyosund Jossund

Ilerred. Sondre Trondhjems Amt.Midnatsol Preserving Co., Harstad.Jlillierg, Daniel, Christiania.Moe. J. M.. Haugesund.Moller. F. D.. Christiania.Motsfeldt & Sanner, Christiania.

_ Mydiand, L. A., Canning Co. A/S., Sta-vanger.

the Surgeon General

:

Chnnge.s in the innnuni of tlie Me<l-ieal Deiiartinent iinnounced by tlie

Surgeon General of the Army providefoi’ the washing of all soiled (.•lotldng ofpatients in all Army hospitals in thiscountry or in France as a part of the“ hosjiital laundry,” and therefore to betaken care of by the ho.siiital authorities.

I’aragraphs 222 and 2G7 of the Manualhave been changed so as to define the ho.s-

pital laundry as “the washable clothingof patients under treatment in hospitals,”and to further state that “ the soiledclothing of patients will be washed as apart of the hospital laundry.”

Notification of these two changes hasbeen sent to all department surgeons,camp surgeons, sui’geons at indciiendentposts, at ports of embarkation, to all gen-eral and baj^ hospitals, and to the chiefsurgeon, American Expeditionary Forces,France.

Norway—Continued.Neco A/S., Stavanger.Neptune Canning Co. A/S., Stavanger and

Harstad.Nilsen, Olaf, Trondhjem.Noitral A/S., Stavanger.Nordiske Grube Kompagni A/S., Trondh-jem and Melovar i Senjen.

Norrig Sardinfabriken, Stavanger.Noreng, Helge, Christiania and Frcderik-

stad.Norsk Forstoffabrik, Trondhjem.Ogsfjordens Malnifeltcr A/S., Trondhjem.Olsen, Carl O., & Kleppe, Stavanger.Olsen, Edward, Christiania.Olsen, Hans J., Stavanger.Pettersen. Joh., Frederikstad.Phoenix Packing Co., Limited A/S.. Ber-

gen.Plcym, Gottfried, Christiania.Raagvaageu Preserving Co., Raakvaag,

Sondre Trondhjems Amt.Riegen, H. F. von. Christiansand.Robertson, Charles, Hammerfest.Robertson, G., Hammerfest.Romso, I. and B., Stavanger.Rubenstein, O., Bergen and Christiania.Saltlager A/S., Bergen.Sandaas and Sanda'as. Kopervik.Sehioldborg, J., Christiania.Schjolberg, Ragnar, Bodo.Spandow, Otto, Stavanger.Sporck & Company A/S.. Trondhjem.Stavanger Conserves Fabrik, Stavanger.Stavanger Sardine Company A/S., Stavan-

ger.Staw, iv.. & Co., Trondhjem.Steflfensen, Chr. J., Aalesund.Sunstad, M.. A/S., Christiania.Thcrkelsen, A. H.. Christiania.Thiis, C.. Houge, Stavanger.Thorvaldsen, Hjalniar, & Co., Christiania.Troye, Axel Peter, Bergen.Troye, Chr., A/S.. Bergen.Troye & Isebarn. Bergen.Troye. Johan Rudolf, Bergen.Troye, William, A/S.. Bergen.Vestlandske Maskinagentur og Ingenior-

forretning. Stavanger.Viking Sardine Factory, The. Stavanger.West Coast Conserves Co., Bergen.West Norway Canning Co., Stavanger.Wilier & Co.. Christiania.Witnes. Brodrene, .Sarpsborg.Witnes, Ivgwald. Sarpsborg.Witnes, N. K., Sarpsborg.Witzoe, Endre, Christiansund.

Peru :

Castellano, F. W., y Hnos., Lima.Venezuela :

La Uuquesa, Caracas.Hess. Carlos. Caracas.A’olv, eider & Co., Caracas.

Better than money because they earnmoney ; buy a AA’AR-SAYINGS STAMPTO-DAY.

‘

4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. i :-

©ffirtal 1. IBullrttnI'ulilisliecl Every Week Day, ExceptLegal Holidays, Under Order ol tlieI’resident ol tlie United States andby Authority of Congress.

Office: No. 8 Jackson Place,Wasliinglon, D. C. Tel. Main 5600.

Copies of The Official U. S. Bulletin willbe fiu’iiished without charge to every post office

In the United States (to be posted daily, forthe benefit of the public, under order of thePostmaster General) ; to legislative and execu-tive officers of the United States Government,and to diplomatic representatives of all foreignGovernments.

—

Edwaud S. KocUESTEn, Editor.

BATES BY MAIL.

Daily—

One yearSix monthsOne year, postage prepaid to

foreign countriesSix months, postage prepaid to

foreign countriesBack numbers and extra

copies each

—

$5. 00a. 00

8. 00

4.50

.05Make all checks, money orders, and drafts

payable to The Official U. S. Bulletin.

MILK AND PORK EXPORT LICENSE

TO FRANCE NOW FREELY GRANTED

The War Trade Board, in consultationwith the Food Administration, announcesin a new ruling (AV. T. B. R. 587), thatlicen.ses will liereafter be issued freely for

the exportation to France of pork andpork products, and condensed, dehydrat-ed, evaporated, powdered, and preservedniillv. as these goods have, by action ofthe French Government, been placed onthe list of commodities which may be im-

ported without governmental restric-

tions.

Exporters wlio desire to ship such milkand pork and pork products to Franceneed, tlierefore, no longer make their com-mitments througli the Allied ProvisionsExport Commi.ssion. It will be a condi"

tion of the issuance of a license to exportpork and pork products to France thatthe application for export license musthave attacl'.ed thereto, before being filed

with the War Trade Board, a certificate

from the United States Food Administra-tion to the effect that the commodity de-

scribed in such application has been sold

for export at a price approved by the

United States Food Administration.

British Import License

For Sheep and Goat Skins

The AVar Trade Board announces, in a

new ruling (AA^ T. B. R. 584), for the in-

formation of exporters in the UnitedStates, that they have been informed of

the following announced changes in the

import regulations of Great Britain

:

General licenses have been issued, andwill remain in force until July 1. 1919, for

the importation, without special license,

of tanned goat and sheep skins anddressed sheep and lamb skins.

SUGAR BOARD MOVES OFFICES.

The United States Sugar Equalization

Board, which has for some time had its

offices in the Food Administration Build-ing, in AA'ashington, has removed to NewYork City. Its permanent quarters fromnow on will be at 111 Wall Street, NewYork Citj^

Total of U. S. Imports and ExportsGiven by the World’s Grand Divisions

^otal values of merchandise importedfrom and exported to the world granddivisions during December and the 12

with corresponding periods of the pi’eced-

ing year, are made public by the Bureauof Foreign and Domestic Commerce of

montlis ended December, 1918, compared the Department of Commerce, as follows

:

Month ol December— 12 months ondel withDecember—

1918 1917 1918 1917

IMPORTS FROM.

Grand divisions:$2,'), 673, 79965,78.5,531

43,518,02648,619,47723,085,0014,265,601

840,617,32256,508,34049,660,43962, 142, 19512,792,8010,183,397

$318,127,305976,400,347009,371,205853,443.245188,4.56,157

85,505,462

t

$i51,144,59D871, 982..521

598, 818. .532

758,257, 165

99.221,19573,063,930

Total 210,978,528 227,911,497 3,031,304,721 2,952,467,955

EXPORTS TO.

Grand divisions:362, 175, 660110,710,71827,676,04445, 149, 70213,301,0230,993,966

330,902,776153,728,93933,599,31161,031,18014, 593, 191

6,279,609

3,8.58,705,9051,325,582.571302,840,975445,549,169157.514,70859,199,319

4,061,728,9231,261,703,5:52311,893,021431,261,460115,542,00351,383,650

' Total 566,007,113 600, 135,000 6,149,392,647 6,233,512,597

Passengers Saved FromBurned Army Balloon

PAY FOR HOLLAND’S SOLDIERS

AFTER DISCHARGE FROM ARMY:

The AA^ar Department authorizes the

following

:

All the passengers in the free balloon

reported burned near Salisbury, Md.,

AA^eduesday afternoon, February 5, are

safe, according to telegraphic advice re-

ceived from Capt. L. B. Montfort by the

Chief of the Balloon and Air.ship Branchof the Army Air Service. The balloon

left Potomac Park, AVashington, D. C., at

10.35 AA'ednesday morning, pilotwl by A.

Leo Stevens, Aeronaut, with Lieut. Cols.

Dargue and Hunter, and Capts. Phillips

and Montfort as passengers. The details

of the accident are not known to the Di-

vision of Military Aeronautics. Col.

Dargue telegraphed that the entire party

escaped in.iury.

Regulations GoverningExportation of Cheese

The AA’ar Trade Board announces, in a

new ruling (AY. T. B. R. 581), after con-

sultii^n with the United States Food

Admi^tration, that they will now con-

sider applications for licenses to export

chee.se to all countries except Great

Britain, France, and Italy. Purchases

of these commodities for shipment to

Great Britain, France, and Italy will con-

tinue to be made by the Allied Provisions

Export Commission, acting on belialf of

the Governments of these countries.

Exporters should acquaint them.selves

with the import restrictions of the coun-

tries of destination before consummationof their husiness, as in some countries

the regulations which were in force prior

to the signing of the armistice are still in

effect.

Commercial Attache Paul L. Edwards

at The Hague reports

:

Everything possible is being done in

Holland to forestall idleness among the

soldiers of the Dutch Army, which is nowbeing demoliilized. The Government hasjust announced that soldiers upon whomotliers are dependent for support will re-

ceive full pay for a period of 60 daysfrom the date of their release from mili-

tary service. Those upon wliom no oneis dependent will nevertheless be assisted

financially by the national relief com-mittee.As each soldier leaves service, he will

receive one new pair of shoes and one newsuit of underclothing from the military

stores. Ill case of necessity soldiers re-

turning from the front will also be able

to obtain from the national relief com-mitee reimbursement for expenses con-

nected with the moving of their families

and household effects back to their orig-

inal place of residence. Special meas-ures are to be taken to lend temporary,

financial support to members of the class

of smaller tradesmen. Arrangements for

such assistance wiil be made by the na-

tional relief committee, and necessary

funds will be furnishetl by the State. '

The Government is urging all employ-

ers to take back into their employmenton full pay soldiers who are now return-'

ing from the army. In cases where em-^

pioyers feel themselves financially unable

to do this, it is urged that the return-'

ing men should receive part pay. Sucir

emplo.voes will also be able to secui'e fur-

ther financial assistance from the na-

tional relief committee. ^

Become a stockholder in the Unitec

States—buy war-savings stamps.

j

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. 5

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

SENATE.After a siiiriled illscussion, participated

In l).v Senator Poincrono, cliairnian of the

lOleetions Couiinittee, and Senator Town-

send, Uepublicnn, of Mieliljian, there were

indications wlien tlie Senate adjonrne<l

last eveninR- that a coinproiuise would hereached on (he pending re.solntion for aniinmediiUc investigation of the Ford-Kew-berry senatorial contest in Michigan thatwonld he acceptable tt> botli sides, llc-

publicans have objected to an investiga-

tion by this Senate, contending that sucha right belongs only to tlie Senate whichwill convene after March 3 next. Lead-ers are considering a plan tinder whichthe iimnodiate action to bo taken wonldIw re.stricted to the pre.servation of evi-

dence upon which the next Senate mightmake its decision. Senator Townsendsaid such an arrangement would be sat-

i.sfactory to the opponents of the resolu-

tion in i!s present shape.Discussion of

.the Kritish import em-

bargo order was resumed yesterday after-

noon brieflj', but with Senators on bothsides of the chamber asserting that Eng-land was acting within her rights in de-

fending her industries and contendingthat it was- nothing more than the UnitedStates had done in the past or would dojn the future if conditions require it.

The resolution of Senator Weeks went to

the calendar, where it can only be called

again before the Senate by a direct vote.

Senator .Tohnson, of California, made anunsuccessful effort to call up his resolu-

tion declaring it to be the sense of theSenate that American troops should beimmeiliately recalled from Russia. TheHouse bill, gimng soldiei’s who served in

the present war or on the Mexican borderhomestead privileges similar to those of

the Spanish and other war veterans, waspassed.

Director General Hines, of the Rail-road Administration, concluded his state-

ment before the Interstate CommerceCommittee, and the spokesmen of therailroad labor organizations began thediscussion of proposed railroad legisla-

tion to-day before the committee. Sec-retary Baker was a witness before theBuildings Committee that is investigat-ing the Chicago speedway hospital proj-

ect He discussed general questions, butliad no knowledge of the details of this

transaction, as he was abroad'at the time.

The Commerce Committee, at the solici-

tation of Senator Calder, incorporated anamendment in the' rivers and harbors ap-propriation bill authorizing a survey of

the practicability of a seagoing ship canalbetween the Great Lakes and the HudsonRiver. The same committee designatedSenators Calder, Ransdell, and Sheppardas a subcommittee to investigate the dif-

ference in cost between the. operation ofAmerican ships and those of other mari-time countries. The Propaganda Com-mittee held a ses.sion to arrange its plansfor continuing its work under the en-larged authority recently granted. Al-bert Rhys Williams, a writer recently re-

turned from Russia, and who addressedthe meeting in Washington condemned in

the Senate debate Tuesday of this week,was summoned as a witness. He de-

manded that he be heard in open ses-

sion. He was told to hold himself in71°—-19 2

readiness to appear upon the call of thecommittee. The Banking Committeepostponed until next Tuesday considera-tion of the nomination of .Tohn SkeltonWilliams to be Comptroller of the Cur-rency. Acting Chairman Hitchcock stat-

ed that a number of witnesses opposedto the reappointment of Mr. Williams hadasked to be board. Testimony in con-nection with tlic inquiry into the packingimlusti-y was continued before the Agri-cultural committee with Henry Veeder,counsel for Swift & Co., on the stand. Headmitted tlmt certain campaign contri-butions had been made by the packingconcern in congressional campaigns.

HOUSE.Consideration of the naval appropria-

tion bill continued until a late hour last

night. The House agi-eed to the increaseof the enlistefl personnel of the Navy to225.(XX). On objection by Mr. Butler, ofPenns.vlvania, a member of the NavalCommittee, the proposed increase in theMarine Corps from 17,400 to 27,297 wasstruck out, Mr. Butler basing his objec- -

tioii upon the contention that the reor-

ganization of the Marine Corps should_

be undertaken at a later time. The ap-'propriation for naval aviation was re-

duced from $25,000,000 to .$15,000,000,with an amendment that no part of thefund should be u.sed in the constructionof any factory or building for the manu-facture* of aircraft. The provision mak-ing the rates of pay during the presentwar permanent went out on a point oforder by Mr. Stafford, of Wisconsin.The war revenue bill conference report

was laid before the House by ChairmanKitchiu, of the Ways and Means Commit-

The War Department authorizes pub-lication of the following infonnation

:

The cruiser Huntington sailed fromBrest Febraary 4 and is due to arrive atNew’ York February 15 with the follow’-

ing troops

:

One hundred and sixty-third Infantry, sup-ply company. Machine Gun Company, 3d Bat-talion headquarters, Companies I, K, L, andM, Camp Dix, 39 oCSeers, 977 men.One hundred and sixty- fourth Ambulance

Company, Camp Dix, 6 onicers, GC men.One hundred and sixty-first Infantiw, 1st

Battalion headquarters. Companies A, B, andC, Camp Dix, 17 officers, 718 men.

Casual Company No. 231, Ohio, 1 officer,

39 men.Casual Company No. 237, Pennsylvania, 1

officer, 113 men.Four casual officers classified as follows

:

Air Service, 2 ; ordnance. 2.

Other casuals : 2 civilians.

The transport Heredia sailed from' St.

Nazaire February 4 and is due to arrive

at New York February 20 with the fol-

lowing troops:Detachment Base Hospital No. 66, 1 officer,

9 nurses.Detachment Base Hospital No. 15, 1 officer,

29 'nurses.Detachment Base Hospital No. IS, 1 officer,

47 nurses.Three casual officers classified as follows

:

Medical, 1 ;Engineers, 1 ; Infantry, 1.

The transport F. J. Luckenbach sailed

from St. Nazaire February 4 and is due

tee. It may be called up for considera-tion on Saturday, d'he bill as agreed to

in conference is estimaled to yield slightly

more than six billions this year and aboutfour billions annually thereafter.

William A. Glasgow, jr., counsel forthe Food Administration, before the In-

terstate Commerce Committee, deniedthat charges of Edward C. Lasater thatFood Administrator Hoover bad beenguided by the five big packers in the ad-ministration of his office. Before thecommittee that is investigating the activi-

ties of the National .Security League, for-

mer Senator Elihu Root, of New York, ex-plained his connection -with the organi-zation and indorsed the fight made by it

against Henry .Ford and Miss Rankin,Member of the present House, on thegrounds of patriotism.

Secretary Glass transmitted to theHouse a War Department deficiency esti-

mate of .$350,000 for the purchase of ad-ditional land for the Walter Reed Hos-pital. ,The Foreign Affairs Committee modi-

fied the Gallagher resolution on Irelandand ordered it reported. As thus modi-fied the resolution states “ that it is thehope of the Congress of the UnitedStates of America that the peace com-missioners now sitting in Uhris in passingupon the rights of various peoples will

favorably consider the claims of Irelandto the right of self-determination.”

The Agricultural Committee agreedupon a bill giving the President authorityto create a new agency or utilize someexisting agency to maintain the Govern-ment’s guaranteed price of $2.26 for the1919 w’heat crop. The bill proposes a re-

volving fund of $1,000,000,000.

to arrive at New York February 20 withthe follow’ing troops:

Two casual officers classified as follows

:

Kailway Transportation, 1 ; Coast Artillery, 1,kick and wounded, bedridden, 2 officers.

The transport Mercury sailed fromBordeaux February 4, and is due to ar-rive at Newport News February 16 withthe following troops

:

Sixty-ninth Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps,complete, 37 /jfficers, 1,708 men, Oregon.

Fifty-fourth Ammunition Train, .-oinplete,12 officers. 567 men, divided as follows : Illi-

nois, 9 officers, 389 men ; California, 2 officers,127 men

;Texas, 1 officer, 51 men.

Eight hundred and thirty-fifth StevedoreCompany. Transportation Corps, South Caro-lina. officers (white), 241 jnen (colored).

Detachment Battery E, 61st Regiment, CoastArtillery Corps, 2 officers, 154 men.

Bordeaux Convalescent Detachment No. 65,20 officers.

Twenty-six casual officers, classified as fol-

lo'ws : Ordnance, 1 ; Air Sei'vice, 11 ; Infantry,as : Motor Transport Corps, 1.

Other casuais : Civilians, 4. Included inthe above are sick and wounded classified asfollows : Requiring no special attention, 20officers : also 6 naval officers and 339 navalenlisted men.

The trausport Eurane sailed from Bor-deaux Februai’y 2, aud is due to arrive

at Newport News about February 16 withone casual officer of Military Police

Coiqis.

List of Transports and Army UnitsSailing From France for United States

6 TIIK OFFICIAL

DR. FARRAND EXECUTIVE HEAD !

OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Dr. Liviiif-'stoii Farrand, i)rosideiil of

llie University of Colorado, iia:^ beenai)pointed by President Wilson ebairiuanof tbe central coininittee of tlie Americanlied Cross and in Unit capacity will be-

come executive bead of that organiza-

tion.

This annonnceinent was made Satur-

day .simultaneously with another to theeffect that the Red Cross war council

would retire on March ], on wliich dateDr. Farrand will assume his new posi-

tion.

Dr. Farrand arrived at national head-quarters February 1. Until March 1 hewill devote his time to acquainting him-self with the affairs of the war council

and the Red Cross generally before ofli-

cially a.ssuming the leadership of the or-

ganization.

The Original War Council.

The war council was appointed byPresident Wilson on May 10, 1017, whenit became apparent that war relief workon an unprecedenteil scale would have to

be done and that large amounts of moneywould Inive to be raised by voluntary con-

tribution tor that purpose.For the purposes of the war the per-

manent organization of the Red Crosswas subordinated to an extent to thewar council. Tlie original members of

the war council w(‘re Henry P. Davison,chairman: Cornelius N. Rliss, ,ir. ; Maj.Gray.son M. P. Murphy; fhiarles D. Nor-ton, ami Kdvvard X. Hui-ley, with Wil-

liam Howard Taft and Eliot Wadsworth,chairman and vice-chairman of the cen-

tral committee as ex-oHiclo niemb(*rs. Mr.Hurley re.signed to become chairman of

the siiiitping Board; Ma.j. iMurphy re-

signed to go into active Army service;

and IMr. Norton i-esigi.ed on account of

stress of personal afl'airs. .Tohn D. Ryanwas appointed to succeed Mr. Hurle.v.

Harvey 1). Gibson and George B. Casewere appointed to till the vacanciescreated by tla* resignations of Maj. Mur-])hy and Mr. Norton. Subse(piently, Mr.Jtyan and Mr. (Jibson resigned, their

places being filled by .lesse H. .Tones andGeorg(' F. S(‘Ott. •

Dr. Fai'raml, the new chairman of tlie

central committee. bi>cam(> ])resldent of

the University of C'olorado, .lanuary 1,

1914. He was graduated from Princetonin 18SS: and in 18t)l from the college

of physician and surgeons. He .studied

latei' in (tambridge, England, and Berlin,

specializing in antropology and psychol-

ogy and afterwai’ds came to be knownas an authority on mailers of public

health. In 1t)05 he became the executive.sccn'lary of the National Association for

the Study and Prev('ution of 'ruhercu-losis. He was also ti'easurer of theAmei'ican Public Health Associ.ition.

Services in France.

On account of Di-. Farraml's standing

as an (*xi>ert in public health mattersho was cho.sen ^oon .after the (mtry of

the United States into the war as director

of the I ubenailosis work in Fiaince of theinternational health board, serving in

that capacity until lu' returned to this

country Iasi w<>ek.In his I ulH'iaailosis work in I'rance, Dr.

I'arraud came in .cio-ic contact with the

i.

r. rf. mXLKTIX; FEIDA.Y, FEBKUARY 7,

Text of Fuel Administration OrderSuspending All Fuel RegulationsExcept in Three Specified Instances

The United States Fuel Administrationissues tliq following:

Jaxcaky 31, 1919.

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 Congre.ss therein referred to and ap-

proved August 10, 1917, ^ereby ordersand directs:

Section I. That all rules, rcgulation.s,

orders, or proclamations, except thoseenumerated in Section II of this order,

lieretofore issued or promulgated by, or

under autliority of, the President of theUnited States, or by, or under authorityof, said United States Fuel Administra-tor, fixing the prices of coal, coke, char-

coal, or wood, or regulating the produc-tion, sale, shipment, distribution, appor-tionment, storage, or use thereof, or re-

quiring the obtaining of licenses to en-

gage in or carry on the busine.ss of dis-

tributing coal or coke, or establishing

rules .and regulations in respect to theholders of such licenses, m- otherwisecarrying out the purpo.s<'s or provisions

of the act of Gongre.ss hereinabove re-

ferred lo, and the operation and effect

of such rules, j-ogulalions, oialers, or

proclamations, be, and the .same herebyare, suspended, until further or otherorder or orders in the itremises by the

President of the United States, said

United States FueJ_. Administrator, or

other agonc.v created by the Presidentunder said ;ict, in resi)ect lo all coal,

cok(', charcfuil, or wood jiroduced, sold,

shipped, distrilmted, affiK)i‘tioncd, stored,

or u-sed after .Tauuary 31, 1919.

Section II. That the following rules,

regulations, orders, and proclamationsshall continue in full force and effect

until further ordei’ or orders in the

l)remi.ses

:

(1) Order <>£ saiil VuilPcl Srate.< Fuel Ad-ministrator, dated .lamiary 17, 1919, e.stal)-

lishiiig a regul.ition entitled ' Kegulationsrelative to tlie making of contracts for thesale of coal or <‘oke liy operators, producers,jolibcrs, sales agents, or purchasing agentsof coal or coke.”

(2) Order of said I’niled .States Fuel Ad-ministrator. dated JCovemlier U, 1917, entitled” Oriler relative to tidewater transshipmentof coal at Hampton Koads, Italtimore, Phila-delphia, and .\ -w York, ami for the enqdo.vmentand cooperation with the tidewater coal e.\-

change so called as a common agency to fa-

lililatc triuisshipment and to reduce delaysin tile use of. coal cars and coal-Carryingvessels."

(9) All rules, regulations, order.s. or proe-lamatious. in so far as such rules, regula-tions, ord(‘Vs, or iiroelamatious confer uponor dele.gate to .said Fnlt'd States Fuel Ad-ministrator. either individually or acltugthrough that goveruimntal organizationcalled the Fnited Stales Fuel Administra-tion, any powers or authority for the carr.v-

ing out of the pui'imses of the act of Con-gress heivinahove referred lo.

(4) Order of said Fnited States Fu‘l .\.|- I

miiiistrator. dated .lanuary .'tl. 191!l. proliihir- !

ing the shipment of coal for reconsignment. |

! operations of the Rod ( 'ro.ss, not only' in tubi'rcu'osis work, lull in other rcliof \

linos. •

Sec. III. That no order or regulationrelative to the prices of coal, coke, char-coal, or wood, or relative to the profits,

'

margins, or commissions on sales thereof,or relative to the production, sale, .ship-

;

ment, distribution, apportionment, stor-

age, or use tiiercof, shall be made aftertlie date of tills order by the Federalfuel administrator for any State, or by _any local fuel administrator or committee,pursuant to authority heretofore dele-

gated or conferred, unless and until suchproposed order or regulation sliall havefirst lieen submitted to and approved bysaid United States Fuel Administrator.

Sec. IV. Tliat nothing in this ordercontained shall be construed to cancel orrevoke tlie designation or appointment ofany per.son tis an officer, tigent, repre-

sentative, counsel, assistant or .subordi-

nate of said United States Fuel Adminis-trator or of the Unitetl States Fuel Ad-ministration.

H. A. Garfield,United t^tates Fuel Administrator.

Approved : (

Woodrow Wii.soX.

SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.Sealed propos.ils will he opened by the

liighthouse Superintendent, Baltimore, hid., at2 o’clock p. m., March 1, 1919, for the pur-chasing of boiler and spare parts for the light-house tcnilcr Juniper. Information upon ap-plication to the above ofiSce.

MARINE CORPS.

Marine Corps, Qnarternia.<ter’a Department,Washington, I). C., February 1919.

—

Sealed propo.^aks in duplicate to.be publiclyopened in thi.s oHice on Februar.v 18, 1919,are hereby invited for furnishing two steelsafe cabiiiet.s, to be delivered to the depotquartermaster. Marine Corps Wharf, foot ofColumbus Street. Charleston, S. C., markedfor post quartermaster, marine barracks,naval station, Guantanamo Ba.v, Cuba. Pro-posal blanks and other information may be.obtained upon application to this office. Theright is reserved to reject any or all bid.s orparts thereof, and to waive informalitiestlioreiii. Bids from regular <icalers only will1)0 considerrsl. (Schedule No. lOlo.) C. L.McCawle.v. brigadier general, quartermaster.

Fnited States Marine Corps, Quartermaster'sDepartment, Washington. D. C., February 0,Itiltt.—Sealed proposals in duplicate to be <

publicly opened by the quartermaster. UnitedStates ' Marino Corps, Navy Annex P.uilding. i

Washington. D. ('.. on February 21, 1919, arehereby Invited for furnishing 2O0 reams paper. ’

Mills," 2(>-ponud It! by 21 inches ; 200 sheetscardboard, 1.” by 21 inches: 2i >0 sheets card-hoard. loi by 111 inches : ami 200 sheets card-l)oard. 9', hv’l4 inches; to he delivered to thereceiving clerk, post quartermaster’s office,

room 4.1S, Navy Annex Building, Washington,D. C. I’riiposa'i blanks and other information i

may be obtained iq'on application to thi.s ;

ollic.v The right is re.serveii to reject any or(

all bids, or parts thereof, and to waive in- -

formalities therein. Bbls from regular dealersonlv will he tonsldered. (.'Schedule No. 1018.)C. 1.. McCawiey, I’.rigadior General, Quarter-master.

Proposals will he sent upon application.

E.asy to lui.v. convenient to handle, no

red tape—Get .9 WAR-SAVINGS STAMPto-day.

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910, 7

Separate Hospitals for ''Shell-Shock'"AndReturned Soldiers TreatedasInsaneAs Planned hy Surgeon General's Office

ORDER DEFINING “PRODUCER"' AND REGULATING CONSIGNMENT

OF BITUMINOUS COAL AT MINE

Tlie United States Fuel Adniiiiistra-

lion issues tlie following:

January 31, 1919.

The United States Fuel Administra-tor having, hy an order dated January

1. 31, 1919, sus]K'nded from and after 7

n. m., February 1, 1919, tlie operation ofthe so-ealled zoning regulations rehi-

live to the sale, shipment, and distrilm-i- tion of bituminous eoal, and it appearing* to said administrator that with no re-

, strietions upon the territorial distrihu-

i

tioii of said eoal there may be heavy con-signments thereof to large markets and

,to railroad rate-breaking points for re-

consignmeut at such markets and points,

t which will result in congestion of tenni-, nal and triifisportation facilities and de-

,

lay and hamper the shipment and distri-

^ bution of bituminous coal to the ultimate^ consumer thereof, and th.at it is essential

for the better distribution of bituminouscoal that the method and shipment

’ thereof should be regulated as hereiu-after provided and as has been required

’ since Augiist 30, 1918.

The United States Fuel Admini.strator,acting under authority of an Executiveorder of the President of the UnitedStates, dated August 23, 1917, appointingsaid administrator, and of subsequentExecutive ordei-s, and in furtherance oftlie purpose of said orders and of theact of Congress therein refern=Kl to amiapproved August 10, 1917, hereby ordersand directs:

( 1

)

That the term “ producer of bi-

tuminous coal,” as hereinafter in thisorder used, shall include every person,firm, corporation, or association operat-ing as owner, lessee, or purchaser of theentire output of a mine.

(2) That from and after the effectivedate of this order no producer of bitumi-nous coal shall accept any order for the

;shipment of such coal unless such order

|. specifies the final consignee and the ulti-

i mate destination of such shipment.(3) That from and after the effective

date of this order no producer of bitumi-^nous coal shall ship or consign any ship-ment of such coal except to the final con-

^signee and ultimate destination of suchshipment.

(4) That from and after the effectivedate of this order every producer of bi-

tuminous coal be, and he hereby is, ex-pressly prohibited from making any ship-ment of such coal for purposes of re-consignment.

i Provided, however, That nothing here-i; Inabove contained shall be construed as' prohibiting tlie acceptance of orders byany producer of bituminous coal for

t shipment to, or the shipment or consign-t ment of such coal, to the Tidewater Coal

Exchange, the Ore & Coal Exchange, orany railroad assembling yard in or nearthe mining district in which the particu-lar shipment originates, for the piirpose

,of there applying original billing to the

1final consignee and ultimate destination

j;of such shipment.

' This order to become effective at 7

^

a. m., February 1, 1919.

H. A. Garfield,' United States Fuel Administrator.

The War Department authori/x^s thefollowing statement from the OHice of theSurgeon General

:

The clearly defined policy of the Medi-cal Department of the Army from the be-ginning of the war has been to differenti-ate carefully between the nervous, or so-

called “ shell-shock ” cases, and tho.seof the insane or mentally alTectetl, and totreat the two classes in separate institu-tions.

The necessity of this policy was empha-sized by the early experience of England,which country, when plungeil into thewar, had no special preparation for thereception of the nervous and mental caseswhich were returned from France in suchlarge numbers. These patients, unclassi-fied and undistinguished, found their wa5

’

to the insane asylums. The folly of thissoon became apparent and was corrected ;

but the lesson was one which made a deepimpression on the Medical Departmentof the United States Army when its turncame to organize methods for the distri-

bution and treatment of patients of thesetwo classes.

Need for Sharp Distinction.

The very first memorandum on thismatter which took form in the Office ofthe Surgeon General definetl the abso-lute necessity of a sliaiT> distinction be-tween purely nervous and mental cases.This policy has been follou'ed out strictly

in France, where the evacuation andtreatment hospitals fof’ the nervous orso-called “ shell-shock ” cases are alongquite different routes from the hospitalsfor the insane.This policy of differentiation and seg-

regation undergoes no change on the ar-rival of returned patients in this country,except that at the ports of debarkation it

may be necessary at periods of greatstress to keep patients of diffei’ent cla.ssesin the same building for a few days. Butimmediately after distribution from theports the policy of classification and seg-regation is rigidly followed. The cases ofnervousness or “ shell shock ” go toUnited States General Hospital No. 30, atPlattsburg, N. Y., which has always hadmore vacant beds than patients and whichhas never been obliged to refuse admit-tance to patients who should be sent there.A second shell-shock hospital, which hadbeen provided at Carlisle, Pa., was foundunnecessai-y and was not used for thispu Impose.

Insane patients are sent to special hos-pitals devoted ta their exclusive care, or

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ALL

GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIESAPPLY TO THE

SERVICE BUREAUof the COMMITTEE ONPUBLICINFORMATION

FIFTEENTH AND G STREETSTelephones; Main—5600, 2370 (branches.2638, 2639. 2640). 3250, and 3251

to special wards in certain general hospi-tals, the choice of which hospital being de-cided so far as possible with reference to*the location of the patient’s home.

All commanding officers at points for.special treatment of the insane are di-

rected in all excejit incurable cases to givethe patients the benefit of four months’treatment in the military hospitals, 'rtiis

rule was initiated for the purpose of re-

moving any distinction between tempo-rary mental di.sorders and other disiaises.

So that if the patient recovers within fourmonths of his reception his statu.s on dis-

charge is the same as that of a soldierdischarged for any other disease.

Disposition of “ Incurable ” Cases.

Incurable ca.ses and those in which thetreatment is practically certain to extendbeyond four months are sent to St. Eliza-beths Hospital, as provided by Army Keg-ulatiou.s. St. Elizabeths Hospital Is un-der the Department of the Interior, andbeyond the jurisdiction of the SurgeonGeneral of the Army.A misconception embeilded in the popu-

lar idea of shell shock has caused muchmisunderstanding in regard to these pa-tients. It is that the soldier has beenblown up or has been buried by somehigh explosive, and his whole centralnervous system is supposed to have beenshattered. Such ca.ses occur; but theprobabilities are that of the cases of shell

shock that reach this country, less than5 per cent have suffered any such physicalinjury. The remainder of the cases, areessentially those of nervousness resultingin a large part from unfitness for thehardships, suffering, and mental stress ofexpeditionary campaigns.

Liability to Mistakes.

At the same time to a superficial ob-servation, or even on hurried examina-tion, pui'ely nervous symptoms may bemistaken for those of mental disease, andit was a surprise to medical officers thatin the several thousands of cases of thisclass returned to this country .so feivmistakes have been made in classification.

The mistakes that have occurred have notoccurred in the manner popularly sup-posed. namely, that shell-shock cases aresent to hospitals for the insane. This hasnot happened ; but at the beginning theopposite did. When the woundeil beganto return in large numbers, the command-ing officer of General Hospital No. 30, atPlattsburg, complained that his patients.were hampered by the presence of insanepatients sent there by mistake. Uponnotification these mistakes were immedi-ately rectified. There has been qp official

complaint that shell-shock patients hav’ebeen sent to wards designated for the in-

sane, and a specific inquiry in this matter,made November 14, 1918, of the superin-tendent of St. Elizalieths Hospital, showedthat only two cases which might be con-sidered as shell shock had been admittedto that hospital up to that time, and bothof these had mental symptoms. Subse-quent inquiry on Januaiy 16, 1919. showedthat the facts brought out in the earlierinquiry are still true.

THE OFFTCTAI, TT. S. BTILLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBETJAEY 7, 191».

Review of Operating Results of Federalized RailroadsContained in the Annual Report of the Director General

In the chapter of his annual report

devoted to operating results the Director

(leneral of llailroads says, in part

:

In order to understand tlie operatingpi'ohleius presenting thenDselves with tlie

inauguration of Federal control it will benecessary to recount some of the potent

causes producing tlie serious conditions

of congestion which resulted in the rail-

roads being taken over by the FederalGovernment, and I will enumerate the

steps which were taken to overcome them.

Difficulties Encountered.

1. Accumulation of export freight at

North Atlantic terminals, which was re-

llecting itself immediately in an inability

to successfully handle domestic freight.

There was no coordination of rail andoverseas transportation. The accumula-tion was chiefly disturbing because it wasstationary and frequently comprehendedunloading on the ground to be afterwardsloaded upon cars and moved to piers. Thelack of coordination between rail lines

and the overseas carriers was overcomeby the creation of the Exports ControlCommittee, and export freight wasbrought forward from the interior only

when ocean shipping was available.

2. Shortage of motive power. As a re-

sult, engines had been kept in service un-der pressure of necessity which shouldhave been thoroughly overhauled, and oneof the immediate effects of the severewinter weather was to render enginesof tiiis class entirely unavailable.

3. Heavy building operations by differ-

ent branches of the Government, the con-

tractors for which ordered materials for-

warded far in advance of their ability

to receive and unload. There was at onetime over 5,000 carloads of piling alonefor the Hog Island shipyard in excess of

its ability to accept.

Feverish Demand for Materials.

4. On account of the feverisli demandfor materials of all kinds, manufacturerspurchased raw materials from unusualmarkets in excessive quantities, with the

frequent result that arrivals were badlybunched and unloading was slow and diffi-

cult. ff'hls was particularly true in theheavy manufacturing districts north of

the Potomac and east of Pittsburgh.5. The necessity for giving priority to

shipments of Government freight and thelack of a central control, even in a single

department, to decide upon the degi’ees ofimportance in prioi'lty. This had result-

ed in many instances through the in-

sistence of some energetic officer handlinga single class of material in a preferencemovement being given to freight of minorrelative importance.

6. The withdrawal for overseas serviceof Atlantic coastwise vessels, both of rail-

road and independent ownership, result-

ing in a call upon the rail carriers for thetransportation of an enormous amount oftonnage which ordinarily moved by water.

lessons learned.

Certain general conclusions can safelybo drawn from a year’s experience ofoperation of the railroads as one unit.Given average weather conditions, andwith tlie exception of the 1‘ittsburgh gate-way, which merits especial treatment.

there is no question of the ability of therailroads to transport to destination all

of tlie freight offering, either domesticor for overseas, provided there are fa-

cilities for prompt disposition and unload-ing at destination.The controlling factor throughout our

experience lias not been in the road trans-portation, but at the ultimate destina-tion, and any serious conditions of con-gestion obtaining on any of the trunklines en route has been the reflex of theconditions at the terminals themselves.

Practically all tran.sportation in theUnited States has been based primarilyupon the desires and necessities of theconsignor rather than upon the abilities

of the consignee to receive and digest thefreight.

The winter conditions, beginning aboutDecember 1, 1917, and which were at theirworst when Federal control began, con-tinued until well into March, and werethe most severe knoum to railroad his-

tory, and continued for a longer periodof time.

The Congested Area.

The congested area was, generallyspeaking, in the territory north of theOhio and Potomac Rivers and east ofthe Mississippi River and Chicago.Due to the causes above enumerated, as

w'ell as to the fact that the movement it-

self was of unusual volume, there was inthis territory when the railroads cameunder Federal control 62,247 carloads offreight which was being delayed shortof its ultimate destination, in additionto which there were lield by the lines atand west of St. Louis 31,421 carloads;at and west of Cliicago, 24,836 carloads;at and south of the Ohio River gateways,14,061 carloads; and at and south of thePotomac River gateways, 15,545 car-

loads.

The majorit.v of this freight was fordestinations within a line clrawn fromPortland, Me., through Albany, Roches-ter, Harrisburg, and Baltimore. Thiscongestion was practically cleared upMay 1, 1918.

Bituminous Coal.

The most serious situation presenteditself in the case of bituminous coal.

This condition was the result of threefactors

:

1. An actual shortage of cars at themines on account of the number delayedunder load in the congested area and thelimitations upon transportation due to .heextraordinarily blizzard weather

;

2. The lack of systematic distribution,

which the Fuel Administration was ar-

ranging to provide for ; and3. The dislocation of the New England

supply, which was the result of the with-drawal of coastwise steamships, and whichpresented, on January 1, 1918, the' mostserious single situation.

The bituminous coal production for thepreceding year had been the largest in

the history of that industry, approximat-ing 54-1,000,000 tons, an increase of about12 per cent over the preceding year. Thesevere weather conditions pre’. ailing inJanuary, 1918, re.sulted in a decreasedprodiicticn, almost entirely due to carsupply, of 65,294 carloads. Immediate

and drastic steps u'cre ttiken to remedy,this situation.

A very considerable proportion of thecredit for the increase in the coal pro-duction must be attributed to the opera-tion of the zone plan, which overcame the.cross hauling of coal and insured its pro-vision from the nearest accessible market.

The Food Situation.

Another serious condition arising early ;

in the year was the threatened shortageof foodstuffs for the allies. A programhad been arranged by the Food Adminis-tration, by which approximately 1,160,000tons of food of all kinds per month wasto be forwarded to the allies. Early in j

February the matter was brought earn-estly to the attention of the RailroadAdministration by the Council of Na-tional Defense, the Food Administration,and the representatives of the allies. Ap-proximately 750,000 tons only had beenforwarded in January, and at the tlien

rate of progress only 500,000 tons wouldhave been forwarded in February.The situation was represented to be of

the utmost importance and was takenhold of with vigor: Empty box cars weremoved in preference from all portions ofthe East and South into the westerngrain States, with the re.sult that byMarch 15 the vessel capacity of the allieshad been satisfied and there was avail-able at North Atlantic ports an excess onwheels of 6,318 cars of foodstuffs, ex-clusive of grain on cars and in elevators.This situation has not at any time since

presented any embarrassments and hasbeen fully and satisfactorily met.

Furnace Situation.

Lease of Locomotives.

Tlie severe weather conditions and theresulting car shortages had produced aVery serious situation with respect to theblast furnaces in the eastern territory.On January 12, 1918, out of a total of 169furnaces 17 per cent were out of blast.This situation was accentuated duriugthe month of January, until on February1, 22 per cent were out of blast.

This was given special considerationand a steady improvement was made un-til Jiiiie 1. Since then the situation hasbeen practically normal.

At the beginning of Federal controlthe Baldwin Locomotive Works and theAmerican Locomotive Co.’s plants wereoccupied in the construction of locomo-tives for the Russian Government, which,on account of the conditions prevailing in

that country, it was impossible to deliver.Two hundred of these locomotives werepartially constructed and practically all

of the material was fabricated. These200 locomotives were taken over by theM ar Department and lea.sed to the Rail-road Administration and are in service.

While it is not possible in a report ofreasonable length to epitomize in detailthe action taken under unified control tosimplify and economize methods of trans-portation they can be briefly stated ascoming under the following generalheads;

Unification of terminals .—This has beengeneral throughout the country at bothlarge and small stations, but has been of

9t,r -

THE OFEICLVL V. S. BELLETIX: FIUDAV, FEimiJAKV 7, lOi!).

I REVIEW OF OPERATING RESULTS OF THE FEDERALIZED RAILROADS

the Riviitest Importiincc at the larger

f termiiinls, where toriiiinat iiiaimgcrs havebeen appointed with jurisdiction over tho

facilities of all lines. Where unnecessarymileage was not involved, a consistent

. efl’ort has been made to route freight so

, as to arrive at tho specific tcrniinal whereIt was to be disposed of, and, so far aspracticable, interchange switching in ter-

minals has been eliminated.

HauliAg of Freight,

Short hauUn;/ of freight .—Instructions

were issued immediately upon the inau-

guration of Federal control providing for' the movement of freight by the shortestpracticable route. This practice has beenconsistently followed, except wliere bet-

ter grade conditions and less congestion

; were favorable factors on a somewhat‘ longer line. Agencies were createdwhereby failure to observe the correctrouting was detected and remedied.

It is impossible, of course, to estimate

I the total saving accomplished in this di-' rcction. An instance, however, is avail-

c able in the case of the Northwestern re-

gion, where the correction of improperrouting, within a period of five months,on 31,941 carloads, resulted in a saving

L of 4,054,455 car miles.

S Solid trains .—This practice was inaug-i urated of creating solid trains for definite' destinations by building up at Chicago,

Minneapolis, and St. Paul, St. Louis and' Missouri River crossings, which resulted

in a natural decrease in intermediate ter-

, minal switching and the expedition of es-i sential Oovernment freight. This hasbeen especially valuable in the transpor-tation of e.xport food of all kinds, meats,

E; grain and grain products, and of muni-^tions and steel for ’shipbuilding plants.

Nonessential Passenger Trains.

- Elimination of nonessential passenger

i trains .—The question of duplicate andt unnecessary passenger-train service hasV been given tlie most careful consideration,with the result that a number of trains

^ have been discontinued which fell in one; of these classes. Between the important^ terminals the remaining trains have been

^so spaced as to actually afford greater

^ variety and extent of service than was" possible heretofore where, through com-petitive conditions, tho trains on the sev-

reral lines practically duplicated eachr other. The saving per year in passenger-train miles by regions is as follows:Eastern 16. 253, 914Alleulicuy 4, 870, QOOSeuthern 1, 702, 480N'orthwpstorn 23. 280. 400Central western 16. 772. 524Soutliwe.stern 4, 411, 244

Use Of Eew York iuhes.—On account ofthe very serious conditions arising fromthe unprecedented ice troubles in NewYork Harbor, the Pennsylvania passengertubes were utilized for the movement of

anthracite coal from the .Tersey terminalsto Long Island.- which afforded a verysubstantial relief at a most critical time.Under its franchise this could not havebeen done by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad

! under private operation.

r The Pittsburgh Gate-way.

: Pittshlirgh gatcKag.—The extraordi-nary development of industrial activi-

ties in and tiround Pittsburgh, and theenormous tonnage which is handled lo-

71°—19 :3

cally, makes it very didii-uU to use this

gateway for trunk-line trallic, and this is

especially (rue when the through andlocal busine.ss increases coincidentally, asis usually the case-. Physical conditions,which embrac(> :i narrow gorge and alargo city, remler the solution of this

problem e.xceedingly dillicult of local

treatment.It is my conviction that as soon as

practicable tho trunk -lin(> railroadsthrough Pittsburgh should be relievedby the construction of an entirc'ly nowline for freight purposes, connectingthem east and west of Pittsburgh, butentirely avoidin.g the industrial area.This presents the single notable exceji-

tion to the statement made previouslyregarding the capacity of the railroads.

The Coal Zone Plan.

The experience of the railroads underprivate ownership, especially with a de-

mand for coal far in excess of the ton-nage produced, was that shippers reachedout into markets far beyond the terri-

tory in .which their particular coal hadnormally been sold in previous years.The result was a veo’ considei-ablc wasteof transportation, in that a much greatercar mileage, reasonably estimated as run-ning into millions of car-miles, was nec-essary to supply the country with its

normal coal requirements than wouldhave been the case had shippers chosento content themselves with normal mar-kets.

To meet this situation the Railroadand Fuel Administrations jointly estab-lished’ what has come to be known asthe bituminous coal zone plan of distri-

bution. k

Separated Into Districts.

Under this plan the various bituminouscoal-nduing districts east of the RockyBlountains were separated and each as-signed a definite territory wherein it

could market its coal. It was furtherprovided that coal from any district couldbe shipped to destinations beyond the

“

zone allotted to that district only uponpermit of the Fuel Administration, whichwas recognized by the Railroad Adminis-tration as constituting exemption fromthe railroad embargoes which w'ere laiddown to give force and effect to the zoneplan. This permitted proper distributionbeyond zone lines of certain specialgrades of coal, coal for byrproducts usebeing a specific example. ^The coal-zoning plan, however, did not

merely save car-miles, and thus permitthe production and transportation of sev-eral millions more tons of coal than wouldotherwi.se have been possible, it furnished,in addition, the means of utilizing coalproduced in the Plains States, whichwould not otherwise have been produced.This was made pos.sible by prohibitingthe shipment of certain eastern coalwhich the war program required to bekept in the East to territory in the West.

General Results.

It can be said, by way of summary, thatthe deliberate pui’pose and the i:ltimateresult of the plan was to compel thegreater use of western coal and conserve,for war purposes, eastern coal, and topermit the greater production of both byavoiding useless waste of transportation.

The zone lines laid down, elTeetive .\j)i-il

1, 191S, liav(* been very <-losely adliercfl

to sinee, slight niodification.s Iiavlng lieen

nlad(^ from tiUK' to time as domeslii- andwar conditions demand.

Marine Department.

The foilowing matters have iieen lian-

(ii(!(l

:

1. (Jenerai suiicrvision of all watertrans])ortalion under Federal control onthe .\tlautie and Pacific Oceans, Culf »fMexico, their trilnitaries, and also theGreat Imkes.

Tlu; following .si>ecial subjects havealsf) l)oen iiandled :

1. I’rotection of coal supply for theNew- England ytates.

2. Protection of pulp-wood supply toin.sure ample supply of news-print paper.

3. Cape Cod Canal.4. Foreign coal supply for New Eng-

land railroads under Federal control.5. Movement of potatoes from Maine.This department has had direct .super-

\ision over thc^- marine facilities of theDivision of Operations. The followingrailroad-owned coastwise steamship com-panies were taken over December 28,1917

:

Southern Pacific Steamship Co., OceanSleamshii) Co.. Old Dominion Steamshipt’o., Chesapeake .Steamship Co., BaltimoreSteam Packet Co., San Francisco & Port-land Steamship Co., New- England Navi-gation Co., a total of 61 ships.

In addition to the above, by presiden-tial iiroclamation the properties of thefollowing steamship companies weretaken over on April 13, 1918

:

IMallory .Steamship Co., Clyde Steam-ship Co., Southern Steamship Co., Mer-chants & Miners’ Transportation Co., atotal of 51 ships. The properties of thefour latter companies were returned totheir owners by an order issued on De-cember 6, 1918.

Unusual and Unexpected Tonnage.

The original withdrawals of .ships

from the coastwise service threw uponthe railroads a wholly unusual and un-expected tonnage, which, unfortunately,moved into and through the most con-gested areas. It was not possible toutilize privately owned steamship lines

for this purpose, because, naturally, theywere disposed to seek that class of ton-

nage which paid the highest rates andwhich they could concentrate for a sin-

gle port. Under^ederal control the ton-

nage which would most relieve the rail

lines has been turned, to the CoastwiseSteamship Section.

In the operation of the CoastwiseSteamship Section tonnage was divertedfrom the Southwest as w'eil as from theentire South, and the supply of cottonfor New England mills and of raw ma-terials for eastern ^ar industries wassuccessfully accomplished through SouthAtlantic ports, at a time w'hen rail gate-ways were partially closed.

To relieve the northern trunk linc.s,

seven cargo vessels were ojierated be-

tween Lake Michigan ports and Buffalo,handling a total for the season of naviga-tion of 599,811 tons.

The cessation of war activities haslightened the burden upon coastwise rail-

roads to such an extent that the business(Continued on page 10.)

10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BITI.LETI^: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919,

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS RELEASED BYHIjTorical branch, general staff

The following United States olficial

photographs are released by the His-torical Branch, War Plans Division, Gen-eral Staff. Prints may be obtained at

2 ~) cents each from the Photographic Sec-

tion, Signal Corps, Eighteenth Street and"Virginia Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.

;

l)hono. Branch 3783, Main 2570:

:i.540C. Meinbors of Company M, Sixth In-fantry are In a happy frame of mind the dayalter the signinK of the armistice. Near Re-nioiville, Men.se, France, November 12. 1918.

85407. Shouts of joy as doughboy readsforms of armistice to ills pais. Company M.Si.xth Infantry, near Remoiviile, Meuse, l*’rance,

November 12, 1918.85408. Civilians from Louppy, but a few

days before been prisoners of the enemy, whohad been oceup.ving their town for four .years,

come to greet bo.ys in the front line. NearRemoiviile, Meuse, Prance, November 12, 1918.

3.548G. View looking through arch on hill

showing lower Dun and its foreground. Leftto right : Miss Christina L. Burns and MissMinor D Gregg,. United States Army nurses.T)iin sur Meuse. Meuse, France, November 14,

1918.85493. Orphans grouped around listening

post that was used to locate hostile planes.Sergt. Moore, of the Nineteenth Antiaircraftbattalion, in background. Port of Stains. 10miles from Paris, Seine, Prance. November 24.1918.

35494. Close up of a war orphan (LucienneEeidacher) Vith pet dog of the antiaircraftschool. Port of Slalns, 10 miles from Paris,Seine. France, November 24. 1918.

35496. Miss Marie Perrin, of the Red Cross.She is the mother of more than 2.000 of thesechildren. Miss Perrin is talking to Pvt. Rose,of the Stars and Stripes, and Pvt. -T. E.Timer, of the photo section. Port of Stains. 10miles from Paris, Seine, Prance. November 24.

1918.35497. Little war orphan tormenting dog

in can. Port of Stains, 10 miles from Paris,Seine. France, November 24, 1918.

35501. View of Jean and Lucienne Reida-cher en.ioying their pie. Port of Stains, 10miles from Paris, Seine, Prance, November 24.1918.

35504. Good-by to their venerable ‘ par-rame.” Members of the 319th Infantry ,80th

division. Left to right: Pvt. John Milsop.Pvt John Frye. Pvt. Stephen Doyle, and Pvt.Paul Currier. Florent Marne, France. Novem-ber 15. 1918.

35577. Three hundred and sixty-ninth In-

fantry (formerly the L5th New York) seeingr-ith lOl.st Divi'slon (French). Left to right:Othcers. Col. William Hayward, commanding869th Infantry: Gen. Le Rous (French), com-manding officer, 161st Division : Maj. E. W.Whittemore, medical officer 369th Infantry ;

Mai. A. W. Little, commanding 1st Battalion.869th Infantry; Capt. Clark, commanding 2dBattalion. 369th Infantry. Ungershelm. Al-sace. Prance. December 11. 1918.

85587. Col. William Hayward, commanding869th Infantry. Ungershelm, Alsace, France,December 11, 1918.

35591. United States Flag and 369th Regi-ment flag just after having been decoratedwith croix de guerre. gersheim, Alsace,France, December 11. 1918.

35602. Sergt. John B. Cochran, Company A,S57th Infantry, receives a distinguished .serv-

ice cross. Maj. Gen. H. T. Allen pinning themedal on the breast of the soldier. In the val-ley of the Meuse, just south of Stena.v. Meuse,France, November 16. 1918.

3.5603. First Sergt. W. G. Greenfield, Com-any G, 357th Infantry, receiving his cross,n the valley of the Meuse, just south of

Stena.v. Meuse. France. November 16. 1918.

35605. The five dla#in,guished-service crossmen of the 3,57th Infantry saluting after re-ceiving their crosses. Left to right : FirstSergt. W G. Greenfield. Sergt. .1. E. Morphew,Corpl. Andy Keaton. Corpl. Bart L. Shadrlck,Sergt. .Tohn .1. Cochran. In the valley of theJleuse. just south of Stcnay, Meuse, France.November 16, 1918.

35609. Gen. Allen wdth the two distinguished-service cross men of the 315th Engineers.Reviewing the troops of their regiment, pa-raded in their honor. In the valley of theJleuse. Just south of Stenay, Meuse, France,November 16. 1918.

25619. Corpl. Andy Kenton, Company G,«.>7th Infantry, receiving his dlstlnguished-Bcrvlce cross. In the valley of the Meuse, just

south of Stenay, Meuse, France, November16, 1918.

35857. Members of the 18th Infantry, 1stIdvlsiou, going through a muddy road nearBois De Beliefs, Ardennes, France, November9, 191.8.

35376. Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, command-ing general First Division, at headquarters.Verrier en Hesse farm, Meuse, France, October29, 1918.

85877. Group of officers of the First Di-vision. Left to right : Maj. Gen. Charles P.Summerall, Brig. Gen. Prank P. Parker, andBrig. Gen. Francis C. Marshall. Verrier enHesse farm, Meuse. Fiance, October 31, 1918.

35559. Allied generals. Metz welcome toPresident R. Poincare. Metz, Lorraine,France, December 8, 1918.

35560. M. Georges Clemenceau, Premier ofFrance, 1ind President Raymond Poincare,.seated in carriage at station. Metz, Lorraine,France. December 8, 19-18.

35569. I’residont Raymond Poincare ad-dressing crowd. Strasburg, Basse, Alsace,France, December 9, 1918.

35570. Vergers in front of cathedral on theoccasion of President Poincare’s visit to Stras-hur.g, Basse, Alsace, France, December 9, 1918.

35576. Visit of President Poincare to Col-mar. Three proud little ones dressed up forthe occasion. Colmar, Alsace, France, De-cember 10, 1918.

35594. Crowds along tlie^ Champs ElyseesBoulevard waiting for the arrival of KingEmanuel, King of Italy. Paris, Seine, France,December 19, 1918.

35612. A notable ceremony. French officersand civilians at Mouzay gather in front ofthe city hall to see the mayor of Mouzay givean American flag to Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,of the Ninetieth Division In appreciation ofthat organization’s efforts in the cause ofliberty. November 15. 1918.

356K5. Close up. The mayor of Mouzay,M Paul Lallemand. holding the colors. Capt.H Le Mire, of the French Mission, on left.Mouzay, Meuse, Franee. November 15, 1918.

35614. M,a demoiselle Raymond Magny pre-senting liouquet of flowers to Maj. Gen. IT. 'T.

Alien, Mouzay, Meuse, Prance, November 15,1918.

35386. Wire cart of Company B, NinthField Signal Battalion, crossing pontoon over’Meuse River. Bridge was thrown across atmidnight by the Fifth and Seventh Engineersand 406th Engineers. Dun Sur Meuse, Prance,November 6. 1918.

31189. Gen. Peyton C. March.31190. Gen. Peyton C. March.60755. United States Signal Corps snap-

shots of the disturbances in Berlin. Squadsof machine gunners on top of the P.randeuliurgate in Berlin. Troops loyal to the Ehert-

. cheidemann government command the en-trance to Unter den Linden and the near-byGovernment property. .Tamiary 7. 1919.

50756. Portraits from “ over’ there.” Brig.Gen. William Mitchell, ehief of the Air Serv-ice of the American Army of occupation inGermany beside a surrendered German planeat Coblenz.

50760. With the American Army of occu-pation in Germany. .Another " grand fleet

”

surrenders : Over the hills to Montabnur,Germany, winds a long procession of Germanmotor trucks to be surrendered (under theterms of the armistice) to the American Armyof occupation. December 24. 1918.

50761. With the .American .Army of occupa-tion in Germany. Surrendered German motortnieks : A procession of German camions, de-manded for the Americans under the terms ofthe armistice, arriving at Montahanr. theheadquarters of the American First Division.December 23. 1918.

50763. With the American .Arm.v of occu-pation In Germany. “ Fraulein's, halt!”Sometimes it seems a Joke to the Yanks inthe army of occupation 'n Germany to haveto in.speet a cartload of meal and to ehallengptwo smiling, well-nourished frauleins—butcamp orders are to take no ehnnees. (26thInfantry, 1st Division.) Hnnd.saugon, Ger-many. Deeember 29, 1918.

50764. With the American Army of occu-pation in Germany. “Frauleins. pass !” Y.aiikdoughboys on sentry duty in the .AmericanArmy of oeeupntlon in Germany are carefulbut not necessarily stern In carrying out theirorders. Hundsaugen. Germany. December 29.1918. Sentries of Twenty-sixth Infantry. FirstDivision. N. B.—No hunger amon.g the ci-

vilian nopnlntlon to he noted hero.

50766. A United States Signal Corps snap-shot portrait from Berlin. Count and Coun-

REVIEW OF OPERATING RESUITS

OF THE FEDERALIZED RA1LR0.4DS

(Continued from page 9.)

can now easil.v be handled by the railroad-owned steanisbip.s and the rail lines.

Ueference has already been made to theserious conditions resulting from theshortage of enicient motive power, par-ticularly in the eastern section, aud thecondition of the existing locomotiveswhen Federal control began.

On February 9„ 1918, Mr. Frank Me-Jlanamy, chief inspector of locomotivesfor the Interstate Commerce Conun Issi on,

was appointed manager of the locomotB^erepair section, and authorized to coordi-nate the repair of locomotives. On July1. 1918, he was promoted to assistant di-

rector in cliarge of the mechanical depart-ment, and his jurisdiction extended to in-

clude car repairs, supervision of mechani-cal standards, and of tests for new de-vices. Later he was given jurisdictionover the enforcement of Federal laws forthe promotion of safety for employees.

To utilize any of the large manufactur-ing plants for repairs would very .seri-

ously limit their effectiveness in the pro-duction of new locomotives, and on ac-count of the competition of high wagespaid by the shipbuilding plants and warindustries generally there was a consider-able shortage of skilled mechanical work-ers in railroad shops.

Volunteer Overtime Work.

Immediate relief could only be securedby working a greater number of hours.On a large number of railroads therewere in existence contracts with tiie me-chanical crafts which limited the numberof hours per day. The railway employ-ees’ department of the American Federa-tion of I.,abor, which represented the me-chanical crafts on such railroads, verypatriotically met this situation and volun-tarily agreed that they woiihl. during theperiod of the war, waive their privilegesin tills re.spect.

As a result of this, railroad shops onmany of tlie important lines were placedon a basis of 70 lionrs per week, and theremainder on 60 hours per week, wh'chwas approximately an average increaseof 20 per cent in shop lunirs.

In .June all sliops were placed on the60-honr-per-week basis, which continueduntil the si.gning of tlie armistice, whenarrangements were made for readjustingthe hours which were reduce<l on Xovem-ber 2.5 to nine, and Decemlicr 9 to eighthours per day.

toss Von Bornstorffs pose In Jlorlln for a snap-shot portrait by a photographer for the Unifi-dStates Signal Corps The fount reraarke ' tothe photoprapher • “This is like olil tiiiio.s inWashington.” January 7, 1919.

5076,8. Wi’h the .Anierlean .Army of oernpa-tlon in Germany. Just for contrast a photo-grapher of the United Signal Corps pos<-' aYank doughboy beside the armo- of a feudalknight of old- Germany in Sayn. Germ.any.The doughboy is a niemi>er of the .'n’orieanFirst Division in the -Array of o-eupation.

50777. Two le.aders of victory. MarshalPetain of the Arm.v of Franee and Gen. Jo’.in

J. Pershing, oommander-in-eh1ef of f'c .'n>e-i-

ean Expedittonar.v Forces overseas, togeflieron tlie ocrasion of the iiwaril by France of21 deeorstions to 'n’erienn offl -ers. 10 com-manders in the Legion of Honor 10 off! •cc-j ofth' Legion ard i Clievalier. Th ceremonyheld at American General Headquarter^ebaumont, France, January 14, 19..9.

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THE OW'TCIAE U. S. lUTlJ.HTI.N’: I'lilDAV, ^'l•:m!l:AI!V 7, I'JIO. 11

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONGTHE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

The folknvlii}; casuaUies are rciiorted

I>y the coininaiulinj; f;eiieral of the Ameri-can lOxpeditionary Forces:

Wounded severely 143

Wounded Severely.

I'ACTAlS.

LAXIKU, Felix T. Mrs. Lord T. Maury, 12-14

Cummings Street, Memphis, Tcnii.

I.IECTENANT.

JENSON. William N. Nick N. .Tciison. 1819North Thirteenth Street, Sheboygan, Wls.

SiaiOEANTS.

AI/riZEU, Arthur B. Mrs. Roxle Altlzer, 840Thirteenth Avenue. Huntington, W. Va.

FESTfS, Eugene. Mrs. Jane Festus, Morton,I’a.

HETTKL, Robert Frank. Mrs. Mary Uettel,308 East r.reckeuridge Street, Loulsvilie,Ky. ‘

NOGAN, Harry. Miss Olive Nogan, 907 Fa-lencia Street, San Franqisco, Cal.

HUNECKE, Walter A. Mrs. Walter A. Hu-neckc. lOS Oates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JENNINGS, Luther F. Miss Lucy Jennings,Bosham, Te.v.

ORMSBY, John F. Mrs. Mary Ormsby, 075East One huiulreci and thirty-third Street,New York, N. Y.

OUIMETTE, Louis B. Mrs. Dora La France;Brattleboro, Vt.

FHEI.I’S. William E. W. C. Fhelps, 2431Custom Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.

PINNER, Ralph F. James F. Pinner, 305Bird Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

SHIELD, Ole. Mrs. Anna Skold, Rinakaby,Kristainastado. I.an, Sweden.

SMITH, Leopold .T. Mrs. Annie Smith, 1730Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y.

.VON SPRECKEN, Emil B. John VonSprecken, 718 East Foster Street, Ludlng-ton, Mich.

WILSON. Joe W. William F. Wilson, Qua-nah, Tex.

YOUNG, Fred L. Mrs. Kate W. Young, 209Prence Street, Dublin, Ga.

COKPOKALS.ALLEN, Asa. M. W. Alcorn, R. F. D. 20,

Windsor, Mo.ANDERSON, John. Mrs. Rose Anderson, 04

Washington Street. Hoboken, N. J.CHRISTENSEN, William H. Mrs. Tina

Christensen, 84 Magiee StreetTT'Ihnlstee,Mich.

CIMINO, Harry 1>. Mrs. Elnora Gallentine,R. F. D. 5. box 1 ,

Marion, Ind.GARRIS, Ollie Benjamin. Mrs. Patha Garris,

Pee Dee. N. C.GREEN, Merel. Mrs. Angle Green, R. P. D. 1,

Burr Oak, Kans.HICKS Archie T. Truman Hicks, Rich Hill,

Mo.KAT.VMAYKOWSKI, Gregor. Mrs. PaulineKatamaykowski, 1839 Lowrie Street, NorthSide, Pittsburgh, Pa.

LAMKA, Paul R. Frank Lamka, 2533 NorthFrancisco Street, Chicago, HI.

LEHNERT, Harry B. Mrs. Harry B. Lehnert,2009 Wilkins Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

McCUTCHEN, Homer N. Sam P. McCutc|jen,RL F. D. 1, Lofena, Tex.

NASHT. James. Mrs. Laura John.son, 295 EastFourth Avenue. Columbus, Ohio.

PELL. Stephen H. 1’. Theodore R. Pell, 542Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

PETERSON, Knut A. Mrs. Maria Mattson,Alonsbe A Vesta, Sweden.

SIBBE, Carl F. Theo Sibbe, 1009 JohnAvenue, Superior, Wis.

SIMMON, Herman F. Herman A. Simmon, 92Girard Place, Buffalo, N. Y.

SMITH. Robert E. George Smith, 2003 SouthRacine Avenue, Chicago, 111.

MUSICIAN.KRESS, Bruce A. Frank Kress, Ilcyburn,

Iowa.PRIVATES.

ALEXANDER, Bedford S. Mrs. Pearl Alex-ander. Puryear, Teun.

AMJION, Bryan. James R. .Ammon, 425South Butler AA’cnue, Indianapolis, Ind.

BALSAM, David 1). Mrs. Bessie Balsam, 322 ’

East Fifty-sixth Street, New York. N. Y.BODROG, Andre J. .Tohn Bodrog, 325 Fourth

Street. Rankin, Pa.BRANDT, Edward F. .August Bramlt, Wudes-

ville, Ind.BR.YSllER, Herbert J. Mrs. Parlec McKin-

ney. Decatur, Tex.CIESIELSKI, Joseph. .John R. ('iesielski,

1208 Fltzhugh Street, B;iv City, Mich.COOK. William It. John W. f'ook, Wlckcs,

Ark.DERINt!. John. Mrs. .\nges Dering, Laudo-

mitrz, Russia l’olan<l.DICKERSON, Orval 11. Farcio Dlck(^rson,

Cameron, W. A'a.

DOYLE, Walker. Oba Doyle, Mount -Steeling,Ky.

DOZIER. Willie. Mrs. Martha Dozier, R. F.D. 1, box .50, Bi.shopville, S. C.

DRISCOLL, William T. Mrs. Johanna Dris-coll, 1 Main Street, ftlanville, R. I.

Dl.'G.VS, Eugene. Arthur Dugas, 311 RimmonStreet, Manchester, N. H.

EDGE, Slayton H. Mrs. Kllzal>eth Edge,Sccle.v, Cal.

EPPLY, Rudolph J. Rudolph Epply, box 775,Maricopa, Cal.

FEIER.VBEND, Otto. Herman Felerabend, R.k'. 1). 1. Trenton, N. ,T.

FKNAZZO, John. Carl Fenazzo, 32 Vrasol-I’azz Street, Palermo, Italy.

FERR.ARO. Frank AV. Tony Ferraro, FerryStreet, Middletown, Conn.

FIDLER. Arthur I. Mrs. Margaret G. Fidler,430 RiveJ; Street. New Bedford, Mass.

FISHER, Charles F. Mrs. Henry I.. Fisher,:!7 Pln(‘ Street, Nantucket, Mass.

FLSHER, licnnic. .Mrs. Francis A. Lightfoot,Sentinel, Mo.

FORNEY, Walter S. William M, Forney,Llstie, I’a.

FULLER. Sam. Mrs. Jessie L. Nelson, R. F.D. 2, Clinton, S. C.

GARNER, Elige. Mrs. Tildy Garner, Chireno,Tex.

GARREFA, Pasquale. Rocco Garrefa, C41Hamilton Street, Farrell, Pa.

G.ARRETT, Freeman L. William R. Garrett,Ochiltree, Tex.

GARRETT, Richard. Miss .\manda E. Gar-rett. R. F. D. 1, Joelton, Tenn.

GOINS, tlcorge. Mrs. Alice Goins, R. F. D. 1,

Kylcsford. Teun.GRAY, Charles F. Mrs. Mary W. Gray,

Mountalndale, Dreg.GREEN. Robert. Mrs. Mary Green, 831 Bain-

bridge Street, I’hiladelphia, Pa.HALE, George L. James Hale, 114 Walnut

Street. Lawrence, Mass.HALL, Dock. Mrs. Florence M. Hall, R. F.

D. 1, Rugby, Va.HARRIS, Charles S. P. E. Harris, 122 SouthElm Street, Waverly, Iowa.

HENRY, .Tames C. Mrs. Anna Henry, 218Blanton Street, Frankfort, Ky.

HERM.VN. William F. Mrs. L. Herman, 215North Fourth Street, Lyons. Iowa.

HESSEN. Carl C. M. P. Pete Hessen, Proc-tor, Minn.

HIDY, Clarence G. Charles G. Hidy, 763Wynnewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

niEBER, Carl August. Mrs. Elizabeth Ilieber,311 Morton .Avenue, ‘Davton, Ohio.

HILL. James R. Mrs. Martha G. Hill, R. F.D. 1, Rock Springs, Ga.

HOG.VN, .Tohn. Mrs. Marten .T. Cawley, 17South Hine Street, Y'oungstown, Ohio.

IIOHM.VN, Daniel. Mr.s. Louise Hohman, 927Progress Street, North Side, Pittsburgh,Pa.

HORWITZ, David. Harry Reuben, 270 Mont-calm Street. Detroit, Mich.

HUFFMAN, Wilbur Douglas. Fred Huffman,,general delivery. Poplar Bluffs. Mo.

HUGHES, George W. Mrs. A. Hughes, .Tobs,Ohio.

HUNT, Jimmy M. Mrs. Josephine Hunt,'Stella, Fla.

HUNT, William T. Mrs. Pcarle Hunt, R. F.D. No. 1. Chesterfield. S. C.

.TENNINGS, Nicholas. Mrs. Carmie Gardner,470 East Forty-first Street, Chicago, 111.

JOHNSON. Edmund. John Oman, box 417,Wakefield. Mich.

JOHNSON, Fred Henderson. Mrs. .Anne E.Johnson, Neosho Falls, Kans.

.JOHNSON, Mounce. Henry Johnson, Man-ville, 111.

.lOlINSO.N. Murvln. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 37South Street, Jamaica, N. Y.

JOllNSO.N, .Nell I„ .Mrs. Sarah Johnson,Andover, Ohio.

.lUII.N.So.N, Oliver. Ole H. John.son, SocialPlain. British Columbia, t'anada.

JOHNSTON, Orln A. Lem Johnston, Byars,Okla.

JONE.S, WlllliHn Charles. Mrs. Margaret.lones, 92 Thirtieth Street, Casino, New-port News, Va.

KAZD.X, George C. Mrs. .Anna Kuzda, 17473Norton .Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio.

KINYON, James ,S. .Airs. Alary A. Klnyon,Ohio, .Mo.

KLEINSCH.MIDT, Fred J. Fred Kleiuschmldt,sr., R. F. D. 2, Marshall, AA’is.

KR.ANTZ, Joseph. Isaac Krantz, 208 EastOne hundred and sixty-ninth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

KUKIOLKA', Benjamin. Joseph Kuklolky,United .States Army.

LEE, Harris. Miss A'irgic Lee, Shrewsbury,I’a.

LONG. Joseph F. George A. Long, Teoka,Okla.

MARtM'.AI, Frank. .Andy Marcum, Frazer, Kj*.MONCIIER, Lester E. Mrs. Ella Monchcr,Loyalhanna Street, Ligonier, Pa.

JIONAGHAN, Michael. Miss Anna Monaghan,1324 South Twenty-sixth Street, Philadel-phia. Pa.

MONDON, Nicholas. Mrs. JIargarite Breen,97 AA’arwick Street, Boston, Mass.

O’BRIEN, .fohn. Miss Margaret O’Brien, 110AA'est One hundred and first Street, NewYork, N. Y.

OPRESl'ENY, Joe I’. Frank Opresteny, Kur-ten. Tex.

O’ROARK. James. Mrs. Susan O’Roark, 24Ilestor Street, Pawtucket, R. I.

P.ADDOCK, Frank H. Mrs. Etta M. Paddock,bo.x 402 Exliridgo, Mass.

PEELER, Claude AA'. Jacob AV. Peeler, Meadow,Tex.

PERRY, .Morgan C. Jliss Ella L. Perry, R. F.D. 11), Dawson, Tenn.

PETERS, Hugo A. t.'harley Peters, A'irglnlaStreet, Antigo. AA'is.

PHILLIPS. Harry W. U. W. Phillips, Mc-Minnville, Oreg.

REASONER, Bradley D. Bradley Reasoner,148 North Manning .Street, Hillsdale, Mich.

REG.AN, Ignatius. Sirs. Elizabeth Regan, box557. Butler, N. .T.

ROD.AMS, Floyd I. John Rodams, box 107,Florida. N. Y.

RODGERS, Andrew. William .Andrews, Pat-ton, Pa.

ROGERS, Edward. Sirs. E. A. AA'elch, 334Nineteenth Street, Detroit, Sllch.

ROLLER. I’aul. Sirs. .1. Rus-sell Stewart, 153North Street, Greenfield, Ohio.

ROSISZEAA’ICZ, Wladyslav. Obrane Romsze-wicz, 341 One hundred and fifty-fifth Street,West Hammond, 111.

ROSENSICl, Roman. S. Rosenski, Terryville,Conn.

ROSH.AU, Jacob. Adam Geiger, Cannon Ball,N. Dak.

ROSS, Tony. Charlie Ross, 503 Slain Street,Monongahela, Pa.

ST. JOHN, Arthur P. William St. John,Unionville, Mo.

SEELB.ACH, Edward. Sirs. Henrietta Seel-bach, 532 Hamilton .Avenue, North Bergen,N. J.

SEIBER. .Arthur D. Mrs. Nancy Williams,Latham, 111.

Stl.AFFER, Howard L. George .A. Shaffer, At-tica, N. Y'.

SHE.AH.AN. Thomas W. John Sheahan, CGICarroll Etreet, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

SHUBECK, Slichael Daniel. Steven Shubcck,Ralphton, I’a.

SICKELS. Claude T. Orval F. Sickel.«, gen-eral delivery, .Athol, Kans.

.SIMPSON. Charles J. Albert B. Simpson,2013 South Sixtv-fifth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

SKONIEU, Frank. Sirs. Barbara Skonier. box78, Sladera. Pa.

.SLIGH, Charlie O. Charles W. Sligh, 2104Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C.

SSIITH, Louie E. John Henry Smith, Hart-sells, Ala.

SNODGRASS. Joe W. W. SI. Snodgrass, Poca-hontas. .Ark.

T.AA’LOR. King D. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 141.3Ozora Street, Gastonia, N. C.

12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FEIDAY, FEBRUAKY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGTIP.KKI, Giovanni. Luigi Giampi, 24 Gar-

field Avenue, Hyde I’ark, Mass.TItOGINI, Gnls.sebte. Mrs. Marianna Troglni,

Feledelfla, Italy.WKIGLK, Karl W. Mrs. Elizabeth Klein,

1 1 08 I’rogross Street, i’iti sburgh, i’a.

WElSIiUCII, Sam. Mrs. Teiba Gershberg,Lapowitz, Kief, Russia.

VvKLFI.Ey, Ernest. Mrs. Lucy Yaist, GayStn'et, Salisbury, Pa.

WILHELM, Walter .1. Joseph Wilhelm, R. P.I). 2, Wheeler, Mieh.

IVOLF, Harry 1). Mrs. Margaret Wolf, 109East Mound Street, Circleville, Ohio.

YOGNG, George. William Young, Weltchpec,Cal.

YOUNGBERG, Earl. WGlliam E. Keltz, ClydeI’ark, Mont. »

ZIMMERMAN, John L. Miss Cora Zimmer-man, Llewellyn, Pa.

SECTION 2, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

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

Killed in action 25Died from -wounds 17Died from accident and other

causes 5Died of disease 49Hissing in action 15

Total 111

Killed in Action.

COl’.rORALS.

FINNEG.'tN, Ed-ward J., jr- Edward J. Fin-negan, 550 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

KIRKPATRICK, Roy. James Kirkpatrick,Olathe, Ivans.

MANOCKE, Tony Peter. Mrs. Julia Manocke,R. F. D. 1, Coldwater, Mich.

PRIVATES.

CARVETH, George E. George Carveth, 1025Lapeer Street, Saginaw, Mich.

CZ.APORSKI, Prank. Mrs. Anna Dahle, 4412South Wood Street, Chicago, 111.

DITTO, Ernest J. Miller Ditto, PleasantHill, Mo.

GADONSKY, George. Sigmond Gadonsky,329 Warren Street, Jersey City, N. J.

GAUTRBAU, Leon J. Simon Gautreau, Gon-zales, La.

GLIDDEN, Roy D. William N. Glldden, Sul-tan, Wash.

HAMRIC, Arch. James P. Hamric, Braxton,W. Va.

HODGE, Alfred. Mrs. Melvin E. Hodge,South Glastonbury, Conn.

KUTLSHKO, John. Wekente Madro, 1140Geneva Street, Racine, Wis.

LIEN, Louis A. Alf Lien, Rothsay, Minn.LUCKINI, Franck. Mrs. Marie Luckinl, Leg-

horn. Italy.McGOWAN, William A. Mary E. McGowan,

238 East Eighty-second Street, New York,N. Y.

NELSON, Elmer G. Martin Nelson, R. F. D.5, .Soldiers Grove, Wis.

PLOTT, Will R. Dock F. Plott, Verbena, Ala.PYER, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Pyer, 224 Beach-wood Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.

RIEDEL, Chris. Fred Riedel, 955 An.geliqueStreet. North Bergen, N. J.

SCITOCII, Clinton J. Mrs. Emma Schoch,Nazareth, Pa.

SHEFFIELD, John. Miss Pearl Sheffield,Stanton, La.

SWAN, Glenn V. Mrs. H. E. Swan, 2526Regent Street, Berkeley, Cal.

TOWSLEY, Myles E. Mrs. Maria Robbins,1229 First Avenue NE., Watertown, S. Dak.

WAGNER, Frederick William. Mrs. LenaWagner, 580 Jersey Avenue, .Jersey City,N. J.

WENTZEL. Henry. John Wentzel, R. F. D.2, Hamilton, Mich. .

Died of Wounds.

MAJOR.WILLS. John IT.. Mrs. John W. Craddock,208 Madison Street, Lynchburg, Va.

SF.RGEAXTS.

JOHNSON, Roy A. Miss Maude Johnson,I.ehighton, Pa.

LYNCH, George O. Patrick II. Lynch, Ma-nassas, Va.

CORPORAL.LILLY, Napoleon B. Mrs. A. A. Christie,

Glen Morgan, W. Va.PRIVATES.

COLLINS, Austin W. Mrs. Niania Collins,Winterport, Me.

FERNANDEZ, Agnacio. Raphael Muniz, 1BroadtV'ay, New York, N. Y.

FIXER, Charles R. Joseph Fixer, New Hart-ford. Conn.

JENSEN, Einar. Miller & Chaney Bank,Newell, Iowa.

K.iSICK, Mike. Mrs. Mary Kasick, 150 Web-ster Street, Gallltzin, Pa.

LIDEY, Samuel B. Mrs. Effa Lidey, Rush-villo, Ohio.

MOSC.A.RIELLO, Giacomo. Philip Mosca-rlello, Di Avellino Moutella, Italy.

OURVOSIj Constante. Mrs. Beatrice Ourvasi,Castel-Nuovo Sotto, Province Di Rcgonulla,Ital.v.

POPORNOSKI, Wladyslaw. Mrs. Dorl Popor-noikl, 330 Medel Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SPIGELMIRE, Ira V. Henry Spigelmire, R.P. D. 29, Copcly, Ohio.

SULLIVAN, Cornelius. Mrs. Honora SiiUi-van, 13f7 Ninth Street, Alameda, Cal.

V.'VNMETER, Huiwey June. Mrs. Marll E.Vanmeter, - 518 Tenth Avenue, Clinton,Iowa.

WILKINSON, Charles. .Tames Russell, 915Florida Avenue, Richmond, Cal.

Died from Accident and Other Causes.

LIEUTENANT.HERRING, Rao P. Mrs. Mervia Herring,

2012 Fourth Street, Altoona, Pa.

CORPORAL.DONALD, Benjamin P. Swige Donald, Gib-

son, Tenn.WAGONER.

HUDDLESTON. Martin Foster. Mrs. Mar-tin P. Huddleston, box 390, Pueblo, Colo.

PRIVATES.BUSHAWN, Henry F. Vorn Elliott, V.’est

Liberty, Ohio.GRAVES, Alfred D. Mrs. Bessie II. Graves,

R. F. D. 4, box 48, Manchester, Mich.

* Died of Disease.

LIEUTENANTS.OLIVE, Collier C. J. C. Olive, 715 Walker

Avenue, Greensboro, N. C.REYNOLDS, Matthew G., jr. Mrs. Mary L.

Reynolds, 76 Bank Street, New York, N. Y.

SERGEANTS.FULLER, Glenn A. Judson S. Fuller, Cen-

tral Square, New York City.NELSON, Ernest L. John S. Nelson, Cov-

ington, Pa.NOTTGER,' Frederick C. P. C. Nottger,

Waverly, low.a.RATHBUN, Roland ,T. Kendrick Rathbun,

44 Gulf Sti-eet, Milford, Conn.SUTHERLAND, Clarke R. George F. Suth-

erland, 42 Railroad Avenue, Beverly, Mass.CORPORALS.

DWYER, Patrick A. Mrs. .John L. Dwyer,Shelby. Mont.

LUNDAHL. William F. John Lundahl, Al-pha, Minn.

MECHANICS.HOFFMAN, George S. Mrs. Hattie Hoilman,

723 Crystal Avcoue, Findlay, Ohio.NAGEL, John. Miss Martena Agasse, R. F.

D. 1, Medina, N. Y.

W-VGONER.

McKinney. Fred P. George McKinney, R.F. D. 2, Sheldon, Vt.

COOKS.NEWBURGH, Roy. Fred Newburgh, Ilam-

line, Minn.ROSA. Carl A. Mrs. Lora Rosa, R. F. D. 2,

Granger, Mo.CIVILIAN.

BOHEN, Frederick. To the occupant, 132Fairmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

PRIVATES.’

BEINTEM.V, Ed. Mrs. Bessie Bcintema,Pella, Iowa.

BELL, Charles A. Charles Bell, Hillsboro,Va.

BELSNER. Fred. C. Bclsner, 1940 GirardStreet, Chicago, 111.

BOOKER, Howard Luther. Mrs. Ida Booker,Oakville, Tcnn.

C.VRROLL. William R. Mrs. Mary Carroll,820 Noble Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.

CROUCH, Sam. IiTauh Crouch, Frost, Tex.

DAVID, Abram. Mrs. Susan Johnson, H. P.i>. 3, Standisli, Mieh.

DYESS, Walter C. J. O. Dyess, Mosell, Miss.FERGUSON, Harry O. W. E. Ferguson, 105

Campbell Street, Bath, N. Y.FL.\GG, Stewart. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Flagg,West End Hotel, Rue Clement Ularot, Paris,France.

FRANCIS, Jesse C. Jacob F. Fi-ancis, Clovis,N. M.

GIBSON, I^enzy. Mrs. Sallie O. Gibson, R. F.D. 1, .‘Vmericus, Ga.

HAJIILTON, Edward E. Mrs. Wm. E. Ham-ilton, 0 Ivy Court, Gloucester, Mass.

HOLLINS, Fred. Mrs. Bertha Scott, Man-snria, La.

JACKSON, George. Mrs. Birdie L. Jackson,1535 Prentiss Street, Louisville, Ky.

JENKINS, James A. Press Jenkins, Henley,Mo.

JENNERO, Ralph P. Mrs. Palama Jennero,2712 Clara Avenue, St. Ijouis. Mo.

JOHNSON, John II. Miss Louise Hallman,1339 South Cleveland -4venue, Phiiadel-Jffiia, Pa.

LEE. .Tohnson. Mrs. Zoiu Lee, KalmiS, Ala.LOPER, Tillis G. Mrs. Nancy Loper, Roades,

Miss.NEAL, Sammie B. 'WUliam T. Neal, Crossett,

Ark.NELSON, Lewis, Dtivid C. Nelson, 502 North

\\ ilson Street, Alhambra, Cal.PAYNE, Wiley. Mrs. Bettie Payne, R. F.

D. .3. Greenville, Ala.PESHIA, Lewis C. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth

Peshia, Socorro, N. Mex.REED, John F. Miss Sarah E. Reed, 1007Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J.

RILEY, Daniel J. Mrs. Adeiiade Riley, 754Williams Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

ROACH, Joseph A. Mrs. Ellen Roach, 406East Fifth Street, Plalnlield, N. J.

SAM. Alexis. Mrs. Philistine Sam, Gran-kato. La

SMITH, Mack IT. Mrs. Janie Smith, 1000Davenport Road, Knoxville, Tenn.

STRONG, Isaac G. Mrs. Augusta Strong, R.F. D. 4, Sandiiskv. Mich.

SWYGERT, Alliort M. Mrs. Eliza Swygert, R.F. D. 1, Haralson. Ga.

WEEKS, Frank W. Mrs. Nancy Weeks,Homer, Tex.

WINBERG, Nils. Mrs. Bertha Wlnberg,PalLsade, Colo.

WRIGHT, HiU. James Edmond. Ruston, La.

Missing in Action.

PRIVATES.

CAMPANIOI.A. Carlo. Mrs. Bugida Campan-iola, 53 -\utare Street. Pacao, Italy.

COURTNEY, Leslie. Mrs. Anna Lynn, Don-erail, Ky.

D.WIS, Henry Mc.Mlistcr. Henry Davis,route 1, Cushing, Tex.

LiROZDOWSKI. Alfons. George Drozdowskl,Lnnza Gubernia, Russi.nn Poland.

HAYES, Walter F. Houston Hayes, Sulphur,OkI.a.

JAMES, William. Miss Classy James, 2313, Orange Street. Cleveland, Ohio.LINDSEY, Everett R. Mrs. Mary B. Lindsey,

311 North Wayne Street, North Manchester,Ind.

LUCKR. Fred W. Mrs. Lizzie Silner, 1400Elm Street, Scranton, Pa.

M.XRTINO, Francesco. Francesco S. Martino,410 Madison Slreet, Hoboken. N. J.

SCHACHMAN. Jacob. Mrs. Anna Schach-man, 1733 Washburn Avenue, Chicago. Hi.

TICHENELL. Henry E. Amos Tichenrll, Al-bright, W. Va.

VATSVIK, Thomas. Mathlos Vatslk, Skergo,Bergen, Norway.

WILICHOWSKI, .Joseph W. Valentine Will-aliowski, R. F. D. 3. Mai-athon. Wis.

wn.SON, William M. John P. Wilson, Soper,Okla.

WJELCZIK, Herman. Tony Mihalski, 247Floriau Street, Hamtramck, Mich.

COKEECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST.

Wounded Severely, Previously ReportedKilled in Action.

PP.IVATKS.

ARCERI. Joe. James Arceri, Waynesbui-g, Pa.PANKAWSK4, Alexander. William Paukaw-

ski, 12 Union Street, Hartford. Conn.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Previ-

ously Reported Killed in Action.

PRIVATE.

WILLIAMS, West E. Mrs. Mary F. Williams,Acracoke, N. C.

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN’: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910. 1Jo

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGEetuined to Duty, Previously Reported

Killed in Action.

PRIVATE.

DYKIi, .John. Joseph Dyer, box 300, RccdCity, Mich.

Died of Disease, Previously ReportedDied of Wounds.

PRIVATE.

miHKE, Enos W. Mrs. IJIliau Burke. 008Third Street, Steelton, Bn.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ-

ously Reported Died of Wounds.PRIVATES.

BALDWIN. Clarence W. Mr.s. E. T. Baldwin,371 Jamaica Avenue, Astoria, N. Y.

GOODWIN, Fred. Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, 20Nelson Blace, Newark, N. J.

Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedDied from Accident and Other Causes.

CORPORAL.

MILLEU, Henry. Mrs. S. B. Miller, 314Watching Street, North I’lainfleld, N. J.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedWounded Severely.

Privates.

COItBETT, Prank W. Mrs. Margaret Mc-Gowan, 3116 Cu.ster Street, I’hiladelplMiI,

Pa.MUNDT, George A. Fred JIundt, R. F, D. 4,

Bethel, Me.SPLITTGEHBER, Fred C. Charley Splltt-

gerher, R. F. D. 2, Erhard, Minn.TAYLOR, Walter Isaac. Sam C. Taylor, R. F.

D. 2, Lapeer, Mich.

Missing in Action, Previously ReportedWounded Severely.

private.

SCni'LTZ. Otto. Mrs. Emilia Schultz, 1034Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

Missing in Action, Previously ReportedWounded (Degretf Undetermined).

private.

FORAKER, Masculine. Charles Forakcr,Woodland, Smyrna, Del.

Killed in Action, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

SERGEANT.GRANT, Thomas. Mrs. Bertha Sheher, box

444, St. Ignace, Mich.

CORPORAL.

RICE, Berttle. Joe Rice, Blackstone, 111.

privates.

CHILDS, E. Richard. Frank A. Childs, WhiteSalmon, Wash.

GOLDSTEIN. Hyman J. A. Goldstein, 1214Thirtieth Street, Oakland, Cal.

GOSTOS, Tom P. Peter Gostos, Thevis,Kokla, Greece.

JENSEN, Hilmer W. Ole W. .Tensen, R. P. D.1, box 154—A, Sebastapol, Cal.

LANDRY, Sanford A. Martin Landry, Bide-ford. Prince Edward Island, Canada.

LANGLE, Cyrus M. Mrs. Anna E. Langle,Wiseman, Ark.

.WILLIMOTT, Dudley V. Mrs. L. S. Willl-mott, Suquamish, Wash.

Died, Previously Reported Missing inAetion.

private.

WEBB. Will. Mrs. Nellie J. Webb, Big Tim-ber, Mont.

Wounded Severely, Jreviously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORALS.KELLY, .Joseph A. Mrs. Mary Kelly, 115

East Canal Street, Ottawa, lU.GANNON, Edison L. Thomas Gannon, Joliet,

N. Dak.GRAY', Walter. Preston Gray, ICingston, Ohio.KLAUS. James A. Mrs. Sophie K. Grohow-

sky, 1627 Pontius Place NE., Canton, Mich.

Wounded Slightly, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

CORPORAL.KIMJIERLE, William. Mrs. Emma Kim-

merle, 613 Bradford Street, Baltimore, Md.4

MECHANICIAN.

OGDEN, Info.Mo.

John A. Ogden, Forest City,

privates.ItOY’I), John. Henry Boyd, Tinglcy, Iowa.FERAGEN, Andrew. Andrew Feragen, sr.,

R. F. D. 1, Thief River Falls, Minn.Fl.E.MING, .Tolin. John J. Fleming, Etty, Ky.FRAZElt, Frank E. Mrs. Catherine Frazer,

1080 Seventy-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.j,GI!.\NT, James A. F. O. Grant, Bolton, La.GRAY, Dan. Spencer Gray, Barboiirville, Ky.GltEEN, Edgar. Henry Green, Leday, Tex.GROFENBERGER, Joseph R. Joseph Grofen-

hergor, 10 Hinds Street, Tonawanda, N. Y.HARL, .Toseph M. Mrs. Anna Harl, 1016

West Illinois Street, Evansville, Ind.HOWE, Edward 1’." Jacob Howe, Kellogg,

Minn.NABH.VM, Hatem. Elias Nabham, CO Ber-

wick Street, Methuen, Maas.WELLS, Harris C. Mrs. Corn Wells, 1416

North Commerce Street, Fort Worth, Tex.WESTCOTT, Ray SI. Sirs. Anna Westcott,Oaks Hotel, Clear Lake, Iowa.

Woiyided (Degree Undetermined), Previ-

ously Missing in Action.

KRATZ, Earl,ville, Slich.

CORPORAL.

Sirs. Henry Kratz, Forest-

PRIVATES.

BON.YMOSSO, Domenico. Sliss Marie Caruso,316 West Sixty-ninth Street, New York,N. Y.

CIIRISTOFFERSON, Ernest. Alfre'd Peter-son, 349 Williard Aveaue, I’ort Chester,N. Y.

COSIISKEY, John SI. Slichael A. Cemiskey,727 Spruce Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

COSIPAU, Joseph. Phillip Compau, 133 ElmStreet, Pontiac, Slich.

CREWE, William. Sliss Emma Crewe, 251North Seventeenth Street, Portland, Oreg.

D.YY’IS, Edward J. Sirs. Slary Davis, Spring-ville, Utah.

DELISLY, Arthur J. Sirs. Olevia Crutti, 3027St. Phillip Street, New Orleans, La.

PRY, Calvin. John SI. Fry, R. F. D. 1, box1. Hot Springs, Va.

GEORGE, YVilliam H. J. D. George, St.Francis, Ark.

GR.YHASI. Robert W. Sirs. Nettle Graham,.315 Sacramento Street, Redding, Cal.

GR.YY, YY'iley B. Henry Gray, Hammond, La.GREEN, Hiram. Sirs. Hattie Green, Screven,

Ga.GREEN. James L. Sirs. Nannie Jane Green,

Colonial Beach, Va.GREENE. Stephen. Sirs. Miehacl Ilassett,

331 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.GREENHALGH, John R. Mrs. Emma Green-

halgh, 2500 South Cleveland Street, Phila-delphia, Pa.

GROTH, Harry. Henry Groth, P. O. box 369,Fulda. Slinn.

JOHNSON, Clarence Kirk. Sirs. Lottie .Tolm-sou, 975 Nathalie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

KALBACK, Walter George. Sliss Anna N.Kalback, 49 Woodbine Street, Auburndale,Mass.

KAY"; Richard. Sirs. Blanche H. Parker,Whites. Caroline County, S'!!.

KNUTSON, Enock W. Knut Knutson, Horace,N. Dak.

L.YSIAR, Charles F. Mrs. Lula Lamar, Dun-gola. 111.

LEE, George W. Mrs. Addie Pixley, R. P. D.3, Bristol, Vt.

POGUIbSKY". John. Mr. Plckutowski, box 35,Westmoreland City, Pa.

RYBAK. CharJes. Sirs. Edna E. Rvbak, 2953East Fifty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

SSIITH,' William L. Sirs. Flora Smith, Slat-thews, Ind.

Y’ALEWTOSKI, Ben. Tony Y'’alentoski,' 8331Buffalo Aveaue, Chiea.go, 111.

WHITM.AN, Albert. Michael J. Whitman, St.Marys, Pa.

WOODS, .John P. Sirs. S. P. Woods, Hazel-hurst, Sliss.

Sick in Hospital, Previously ReportedMissing in Action.

PRIVATES.

COCKRUSI, David E. James H. Cockrum, I?!

F. D. 3, Sheller, 111.

COTTER, George V. Sirs. Elizabeth Cotter,103 Y'ork Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y.

H.YLVERSON, Clarence N. Sirs. Anna Halver-son, Hardington, Nebr.

Returned to Duty, Previously Reported's. Missing in Action.

SERGEANT..JACKSON, Carl A. Onnie Sloore, 24 West

Street, Salisbury. N, C.

CORPORAL.BURK, John C. Thomas S. Burk, 1417 SouthLamine Street, Sedulia, SIo.

PRIVATES.AADL.YND, Alfred. Sirs. Annie Aadlaiid,

Lidgerwood, N. Dak.BLAY'LOCK, Hervy I,. Rufus Blaylock, El-

vlns. Mo.BROOKS, Delbert. Mrs. Mary Brooks, R. P.

D. 1. Hillsboro, Ohio.BURNS, James R. Mrs. Slattlc M. Burns,

R. F. D. 1, Beach, Sliss.BURNS, Patrick. Mrs. Slary Burns, Grand

Central Place, Inwood, N. Y.DOWNEY', Jesse. SIl.ss Minnie Downey, Slay-

pearl. Tex.DUHON, Dewey. Sliss Slargie Flurry Duhon,

post-oinco box 776, Lake Charle.s, La.FARACE, Joseph E. Sirs. Anna Farace, 679

ClasKon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.GARVEY', Harold C. George T. Garvey, Peach

Orchard, Ark.GORDON, Ra.v P. Sirs. Slary L. Gordon,

Hastings, Fla.GUNN, Thomas J. Sloses Gunn, Salisbury,

Mo.HULSE, Bailey A. Allen P. Chavers, Lane,

Okln.JOHN, Gilbert A. C. A. John, R. F. D. 1,

Bayard, Ohio.JONES, Theo. Samuel Jones, Asher, Ky.KENDALL, Arlino B. Mrs. Lou Kendall,New Holland, Ga.

KEHLEY'. Harvey .1. Mrs. Emlie Slaud Keh-ley, 130 Goepp Street, Bethlehem, Pa.

KEMSIERLEY', George G. Sirs. Slinnie Glinz,340 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.

MORE.tU, William. Sirs. Rose Sloreau, 2205South Slain Street, Fall River, Slass.

OLIVERI, .Jo.sepb. Nicholas Ziene, 118 SublyAvenue, Ardmore, Pa.

RICKEW.VLD, MUliam. Henr.v Rickewald,254 South Mouldin Street, illghlandtown,Sid.

HIGGLES, Daniel L. Sirs. Ruth A. Riggles,Hyner, Pa.

Retttraed to Military Control, PreviouslyReported Missing in Action.

PRIVATES. '

PRESBY', Harold S. H. W. Presby, 1522Nineteenth Avenue. Altoona, Pa.

SCHW.VNZ, Fred. Mrs. Rittie Schwanz, 16East Fremont Street, Butte, Slont.

Erroneously Reported Killed in Action.LIECTENANT.

READ, George, jr. George Read, 22 South SIc-Lean Street, Memphis, Tenn.

CORPORAL.WEISS, .John Frederick. A. Herman Weiss,

Triadelphia, W. Va.

Erroneously Reported Died from Aero-plane Accident.

PRIVATE.ANDERSON, Charles E. Daniel W. Anderson,

Bagley, Iowa.

Erroneously Reported Missing in Action.PRIVATE.

GREEN. Fred. Sirs. Lottie Lavaron, 1255Polk Street, San Francisco, Cal.

SECTION 3, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

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

Wounded (degree undetermined). lOSWounded slightly 276

Total 384

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).PRIVATES.

ACCORSI. Joseph J. Mrs. Anna Accorsi, hoi50, Hurley, Wis.

AJTBURN, Orin C. Mrs. M. Auburn. 3220Edmonds Street, Seattle, Wash.

BENNETT. Ma.vne L. Cliff B. Bennett, R. F.D. (!, Whitney, Tex.

14 THE OFFICIxVL U. S. BULLETIX: FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGIIOLAND, William .T. Mrs. Mary Boland,

r).'!28 Dresden Bay, I’ittsburgh, I’a.

BOUGMAN, Anthony. Mrs. Anna I’eer, 235J.Menard Street, St. Louis, Mo.

BUGNADONIZ, Adam. Miss Cliarleto Bugna-donlr,. I.oniza, Stutzin. Itussia.

BUKNIJI’. Kobert. Charles Alexander Burnup,U. F. D. 1, Black Blver, N. Y.

BU.TLEU, James A. Miss Nan 0. Butler,Marymount, Tarrytown, New York, N. Y.

C.AUILLION, Charles B. Charles A. Caril-lion, 4075 Seventeenth Street, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

CARLSON, Albert B. Mrs. Matilda Carlson,Shelton, Nebr.

CONIGLIO, Charles J. .Joseph Couiglio, ClCleveland Avenue, Fredonia, N. Y.

CONNERS, Arthur M. Mrs. Mary J. Conners,Ludlow, Vt.

CREDE, John W. John W. Crede, Charles-ton, W. Va.

EARPS, John W. Robert Earps, DixonSprings, Tenn.

EATINGER, Edwin P. Harry E. Eatlnger,Carpentersville, 111.

ENOS, Manuel. Joseph Enos, 9 Stony Hill,New London. Conn.

EYSSELL, Erich Ewald. Mrs. Helen Eyssell,3400 Wyandotte Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

FELDMAN, Louis. Joseph Feldman, 60 Sher-iff Street, New York, N. Y.

FICKES, Orvln Emmett. David F. Fickes,Oshkosh, Nebr.

FIDLER. Paul D. Mrs. Sarah Jane Fidler, R.F. D. 1, Temple, Pa.

FIEI.DEN, Robert S. Frank Fielden, NorthCentral .\venue, Knoxville, Tenn.

FIGAZ, Felix. Mrs. Alvina Winisky, Roslyn,N. Y.

FILSON. Bertie. Mrs. William Filson, Bel-fast, Bally Balter County, Ireland.

FREID, Carl. Mrs. Anna Heller, 1328 Stan-nage Avenue, Albany, Cal.

GRONDINE, Antonio. Mrs. Mary Grondine,737 Aiken Street, Lowell, Mass.

GROPP, Alfred. William Gropp, Paige, Tex.GROSS, ITederick August. Mrs. Elizabeth

Gross, 195 Eye Street, South Boston, Mass.IIAUKAAS, Helge. Johanes Haukaas, Kallin

Street, Toten, Norway.II.WEN, Camlel. Mell Williams, Luverne, N.

Dak.HERRICK, .Tack. Mrs. Rose G. Herrick, R. F.

D. 1, Colton, Cal.HODAI’l*, Leo W. Bernard Hodapp, 131

Broadway, Bidley. 111.

HODGES, William E. Jessie G. Hodges, Re-public, Ala.

HOFFMAN, Gustav. Mrs. Emma Hoffman,1033 Forrest Avenue, New Y’ork, N. Y.

HULL, Charles S. Charles C. Hull, 31 DillerAvenue, Newton, N. J.

.IORDAN, Don L. Mrs. Bell King, Amos, Ark.JOSEITI, George W'. George Joseph. 318

Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.KALIFY, Bechara. Miss Abbie Kalify, 50

Water Street, Warren, R. I.

KEENE, Orval H. Mrs. Ellen Keene, Chi-cago Heights, III.

KENT, Dewey G. Mrs. Mary A. Kent, 514East Wright Street, Pensacola, Pla.

KENYON, Harry L. Mrs. Harry L. Kenyon,Genesee, Pa. '

KILMER. Wilton E. .T.araes D. Kilmer. Inter-national Railway, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

KLEMENCIC, Anton. Lawrence Klemencic,Burdine, Pa.

KNIGHT. Thomas M. Mrs. Louis E. Knight,Kimberly, Idaho.

L.\LONDE, Arthur F. George Lalonde, 28Seymour Street, Ogdensburg. N. Y.

I,.\NDRY, Frank H. Mrs. Georgia Cole, 11Lafayette Street, Lewiston, Me.

I.KNZE, .\lbert T. John Lenze, 575 CenterStreet, St. Marys. Pa.

LOONEY, William A. Mrs. Mary Looney, 357Fifth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

I.Ol’ERFIDO, Vincenzo. Mrs. Vincenzo Lo-perlUlo, 321 Lowell Street, Vandergrift, Pa.

LORD, Robert J. Mrs. Martha Lord, 203Windsor Street, Arlington, N. ,T.

Ll’Ml’P, William. Mrs. Emma Lumpp, 2010East Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

MoKINNON. John M. Mrs. Margaret T. Mc-Kinnon, 033 Cranston Street, I’rovidence,

R. I.

MANN, I,eo. Mrs. Katherine Mann, Jlulgrave,Nova Scotia. Canada.

MANNIX, James Floyd. Mrs. Ella Mannix,Millwood, Ky.

MANTZ, Martin R. Martin Mautz, li PearlStreet. North Plainfield. N. J.

M.\RT1N. John A. Mrs. Tarria Martin, Park-land, Wis.

MARTIN, John Cecil. Mrs. Etta Martin,Villagrove. Colo.

MARTIN, John E. Mrs. Hannah L. Martin,not Dayton Street, Muskogee. Okla.

MASARICiC, Paul. Paul Masarick, 36 IIStreet NE.. Washington, D. C.

M.-VYER, Alphons John. Mrs. ChristinaMayer. R. F. D. 1, Homestead, Pa.

MICALIZZI, Carmelo. Thomas Micalizzi, gen-eral delivery, Palatka, Mich.

MONNEMY, Albert. Albert Monnemy, ForgeVillage, Mass.

MORSE, Earl William. George E. Morse, Ma-rengo, Iowa.

NAGY, Ellick. Sirs. Julia Nagy, Thirteenthand Greenwood Streets, Madison, 111.

NICHOLAS, Lyle. Charles A. Nicholas, Al- '

biou, Nebr.NICHOLEISON, Lawrence B. Mrs. Anna

Nicholeison, 112 Abby Avenue, Neenah, Wis.ONAN, Noble. Clemson Onan, Harpers Ferry,

Henry County, Ky.ONESI, Sam. Bill Onesi, box 187, Bruceton,

Pa.

OPPLEMAN, Lewis Harry. Mrs. Lena C^-pleman, 618 Church Street, Lynchburg, Va.

ORBISON. Earl C. Mrs. Beulah E. Orblson,1599 West One hundred and sixteenthStreet, Cleveland, Ohio.

ORR, Arthur A. Mrs. Rebecca Macy, 6 Coul-burn Street, Lebanon, N. H.

PAGE, Tillmon T. G. Thomas Page, R. F.D. 3, Lilllngton, N. C.

PRISANT. Jacob L. Wolf Wealcatch, 135Second Street, Passaic, N. J.

PRITCHARD, James G. C. G. Pritchard,Buffalo Center, Iowa.

PRITCHETT, Harry B. Mrs. Bertha Pritch-ett, 317 South Seminary Street, Madison-ville. Ky.

REHAK, Thomas J. Mrs. Annie Rehak, Yoa-kum, Tex.

REID, Guv G. Chai’lie C. Reid, Rutherford-ton, N. C.

REYNOLDS, Charles. Miss Martha E. Reyn-olds, 208 II Street South Boston, Mass.

ROHRER, Edgar. .1. Rohrer, 502 CaledoniaStreet, La Crosse. Wis.

ROMEO, Luigi. Nicola Romeo, S. NicolaDo .\rdore. Province Di Reggio, Calabria,Ital.v.

RESENQUIST, C<«4-E. Ben P. Resenquist,Shickley, Nebr.

ROSETTI, Domenieo. Mrs. Rosie D. Bocino,2012 Ferdinand Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ST. CL.YIR, Raymond C. Theodore C. St.Clair, 1943 Benton Avenue, Springfield, Mo.

SAXON. Charles M. Jack D. Saxon, 84 Sec-ond Avenue. Newman, Ga.

SAYLER, Gottlieb. Jacob Sayler, Glen Ullin,N. Dak.

SEIBERT, George J. Mrs. Louis Cozzens,1108 St. .\nthony Street, New Orleans, La.

SHEEH.IN, James J. Mrs. Catherine Shec- •

han, '322 East Seventy-ninth Street, NewYork, N. y.

SHEEHAN, Patrick. Daniel Sheehan, 1919Minnesota venue, Duluth, Minn.

SIIEID, Jesse E. Fred C. Scheld, Welling-ton, Tex.

SKINNER, Clarence. William L. Skinner, R.F. D. 1, ilarengo, Ohio.

SMITH, William C. W. G. Smith, Golden,Miss.

STASIAK, Thomas. Mrs. Julia Stasiak, 8267Brandon Avenue, Chicago, 111.

STRUEBIG, Bernard A. L. -Struebig, 3433 AGiles Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

T.VNCK, Frederiek, 1r. Frederick Tanck, 5Charlotte Street, Newark, N. Y.

TANDESKI, Michael. Frank Tandeski, Little

Falls, Slinn.

TANNETTI, Michael. Frank Denardo, 5025Lancaster .\venue, Philadelphia, Pa.

T.\PPAN. Frank W. Mrs. Iva C. Tappan,box 183, Cape Charles, Va.

T.VYLOR, .\mos R. W. Taylor, Tibbie, .Via.

TAYLOR. Charles J. Mrs. Charles J. Taylor,2607 Elliott Street, Baltimore, Md.

T.VYLOR. Charlie Roach. Mrs. Ruth Taylor,I’embroke, Christian County, Ky.

TEEPELL, Bertram. Mrs. Alta M. Teepell,general deliverv, Morristown. Ind.

VICK, Eddie Lee. / Walter Vick, Hampden,Ala.

W.\LDM.\N. Murray. Harry Waldman, 1161Brvant Avenue, New YUrk, N. Y.

W.VTKINS, John. Mrs. Anna Korkus, 48Keraptou Avenue. Providence, R. I.

WEIS, Oliver N. Mrs. Susan Weis, 514 ElmStreet, Lawrenceburg. Ind.

WHITE, Delbert F. Mrs. Edith L. White,Culver, Oreg.

WHITM.VRSH, Fred Augustus. Mrs. EmmaWhitmarsh, 44 Crandall Street, Cortland,N. Y.

ZIEI.INSKI. Chester. Frank Marwrecki, 5Medford Street, Chelsea, Mass.

ZlMMKRM.tN, Edward A. Mrs. Helen Zim-merman, R. F. D. 14, La Salle, N. Y.

Wounded Slightly.

SEKGEANTS.ANDERSON, James Edward. Mrs. Alma

Anderson, Notus, Idaho.LANE. Floyd. Levi Lane, Oconto Falls, Wis.SMITH, William Jjaker. Mrs. Dorothy Smith,

207 Van Bui'en Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.WAITS, John L. Mrs. Mary T. Waits, 928

North Eleventh Street, Waco, Tex.WHITE, Chester E. Mrs. Nancy White, 314

South Eighth Street, Paxton, HI.

COBrOKALS.BURRIS, Marvin II. William L. Burris,McKinney, Tex.

BURT, Millard N. Miss Wynunee Baker,Weatherford, Tex.

CARROLL, Matthew F. Mrs. Catherine Car-roll, 29 Water Street, Winchester, Mass.

FALELLA, Nicholas. Dominick Falella, 1166South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

FI.ANDONI, Guiseppi. Clemente Bernini,Scottglen, Pa.

HERRMANN, Lester P. Mrs. Anna Herrmann,20 Storm Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

LENNON, Elmer P. Patrick Lennon, I’leasantStreet, Portage, Wis.

O'MARA, William J. William P. O’Mara, 170Hamilton Street. Providence, R. I.

O’NEIL, Tim.'' Tim Reldy, 1116 FletcherAvenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

SAYLES, Adolphus. Adolphus Sayles, EastI’harsalia, N. Y.

THIERER, Francis B. Louis Thierer, 1142Fourth Street, Catasauqua, Pa.

WADE, Alva V. Mrs. Commie Hardin, Dean-field. Ky.

WHITE, Earl. Milo A. White, 22 ProspectStreet. Delaware, Ohio.

WOOTEN, .Joseph S. Mrs. Fannie E. Wooten,R. F. D. 1, Princeton, N. C.

MUSICIAN.ROBINSON, Frank. Thomas Robinson, 11

Countess Street, Accrington, England.BUGLEB.

HARPER, Claude. Mrs. Alice Harper, 401King Street, Alexandria, Va.

MECHANICS.JENSEN. Julius. Mrs. Johanna Jensen. 410

Fourth Avenue, Neptune City, Avon. N. J.ZIMMERMAN. Charles F. Mrs. Ida Zimmer-

man, Braddock Heights, Md.DARBEB.

MALOUF. Mose. Toffey O. Malouf, 41 CowingStreet, West Roxbury, Mass.

PRIVATES.ABRON, Philip. John Abron, R. F. D. 1, box

81, Camden, Ala..-VCIIENBACK. Edward S. Mrs. Catherine M.

Achenback, 80 Grove Street, New Britain,Conn.

ALTENHOFF, Julius J. Mrs. Frank Alten-hoff, 1326 Lincoln Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ANDERSEN. Carl F. Ra.smus Andersen, Ska-busbusvej Nvborgfuen, Denmark.BENNER. William. Mrs. Emma Scobia, 1.347

East Eighty-ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.BENNETT, Roy J. Horace H. Bennett, Flush-

ing, Mich.BENOIT, Reno A. Mrs. Mary Benoit, 28

Sylvan Avenue. New Haven, Conn.BLACKM.AN, Lonnie. IVilliam H. Blackman,

R. F. D. 2, Ohio, Mo.BORGER, Adolph H. Mrs. Elizabeth Borger,

-Anthony Street, Celina, Ohio.BT’RNETT. Richard. Miss Martha Burnett,

115 West Sixty-second Street, New York,N. Y.

CARBONE. Carmen. Mrs. Rosa Carbone, box133, Bangor, Pa.

C.ARLSON, Arthur. Mrs. Amanda Carlson,419 West Allegheny Avenue, Emporium, Pa.

C.IRREGER. Ernest. Nick N. Carreger,Gouldbusk, Tex.

C.VRROLL, Joseph S. William Carroll, 2600Rhawn Street, Holmesburg, Philadelphia,Pa.

CARROLL, Robert D. William M. Carroll, R.F. D. 1. Clio, Ala.

CH.ALIC. John R. Mrs. Mary K. Chalk, 242Custer .Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.

CH.AMBERLIN, Harold W. Mrs. CynthiaChamberlin, 1732 Willow .Avenue, NiagaraFalls. N. Y..

CHILDERS. Patrick. Miss Cora L. Childers,Enid. Okla.

CL.ARKSON, Edward Michael. Mrs. SusieDuffy. 1921 South Seventeenth Street,Phlladelplila, Pa.

CLOUGH. Ben P. Mrs. Hattie S. Clough, starroute, Kilbourn, Wis.

COLE, -Andv. James Cole, Moodys, Okla.DEMBOWSkl. -Antonio. John Dembowski,

3912 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.DILETTER.A, Nicolino. Girolamo Dilettera,

318 State Street, Rochester, N. Y.

UIPI.PIUUJIII,.

IILHU

.

r

'

h

^

THE OFFICIAL U. S. HULLETIN’: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1019. 15

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN, PERSHINGDOWNS, Frank .t. Oporf;? W. Downs, 22U

Wt'st Union Siroet, West CliCBlor, I’a.

DUltST, Waitor ,i. .Tohn Durst, U. F. D. 0,Ni'lllsvlllo, Wis.

DYKU, William F. II. Mrs. Bc.ssic Dyer, 0Fri'iicrlck Street. I'rovidencp, II. I.

DAOIJ!i, Herbert Dixon. Mrs. lUllie Hagle,box -l;!, I’errysburg, N. Y.

EVANS. Aflrlnn U Cliarles Evans, It. B’. D.2. IIloomlnKburK, Ohio.

EWlNCi, Hugh. Love II. Ilarrel, Centralla,Fla.

ADCOCK, William It. William Adcock, Man-• too, Va.ALEXANDEII, Ollie. Mrs. Marie Alexander,H East Main Street, Ardmore, Okla.ANDERSON, Ernest S. Olaf Audereon, R, F.

I). 2, Watkins, Minn,BONNER, Charles B. Frank Bonner, IG7

W.vomlng Street, Hazleton, I’a.BOUTEUI,. Teless. Mr.s. Alexonla Borftell,• Tupper Hake, N. Y.BUTI.RR, .John D. Mrs. Margaret Butler,

36 Bolliar Street, Brooklyn, I^. Y.CARLSON, Allx'rt M. Otto T. Carlson, R.

B'. I). 1, box 24, Badger, Minn.CARLSON, Andrew V. Carl J. Carlson,

Ilone.vford, N. Dak.CARLSON, Arthur C. Charles Carlson, R. P.

D, 1, Tustin, Mich.CARROLL, .lohn Marcus. Mrs, Katherine

Carroll. SO;! Church Street, Newcastle, Ind.CARROLL, .Toseph i; „Thomas Ryan, Board of

Education, Chicago, 111,

Cn^AMBRRLIN. Harold. W. D. Cannon. 330Summit Street. Iowa City. Iowa.

COHAN. Benia ra U Mrs. Sophia Cohan.149 Sharon Street. Springfield. Mass,

COHEN, Charles. Robert Cohen, 6819 TowerAvenue, Snnerior, Wis.

CONST.ANTINO. Alexandre.' Agu.sto Clot 203Hackensack Plank Road. Weeliawke.n, N. .1

CONVERY, Prank Patrick. Mrs. CatherineConvery, 1G29 Cabot Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

CROS.SIN, James II. Mrs. James Crossln, 244Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

CROUCH, Emery. Byren Crouch, R. F. D. 2.Burt. Iowa.

DE .TENNIRO, Matteo. Andrew De .Tenniro,709 Ann Street, West Hoboken, N. J.

DTLL.ARD. Robert S. Jerry Clements Dillard.Belton, Tex.

DOWNS. Dewe.v D. Mrs. Maltie Downs, Ninthand^ Piftei'nth Streets, Meridian, Miss.

DWYER, Walter. Mrs. Margaret Dwrer, 414Fifteenth Street. West Now York, N." J.

DYER. William F. Mrs. Anna Dyer, 43GSixtieth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

EVANS. Oscar. Mrs. Susie Evans, R. F. D. 3.Hillsboro. N. C.

FIELDS. B’ay. Miss Elsie Pate, 576 HenryStreet. Marion, Ohio.

FIER, Sam. Miss Fannie Pier, 49.5 East Onehundred and seventy-fourth Street, NewYork. N. Y.

FIORILLO. Ralph. Mrs. Philomenl Florillo,139 Eleventh Street, Nia,gara Ifalls. N. Y.

FLINT, Arthur. Mr.s. .Josephine Flint, 28Sanford Street. Buffalo. N. Y.

POUTY. Roy. I’ete B'outy, Yale, 111.PREE5IAN, Bertr.am H. Thomas D, Freeman,

IS Hove.v Terrace. L.ynn, Mass.GEORGE, Erwin. Adolph George, Bulverdo

Tex.HARLAND, Thomas M. Mrs. Ida Harland,

Rush Sprin.gs, Okla.HARPER. George M. Mrs. M.argaret B. Har-

per, 49 East Baltimore Street, Hagerstown,Md.

HARSKOVITZ. Peter. Mrs. Peter Harskovitz,283 Bay Street north, Hamilton, Ontario,C.anada.

HEROD, Herman W. Jesse Herod, R. F. D.1. Thornton. Tex.

HERREN, Earl G. R. N. Herren, Villa Grove,

HERRON. .John. Miss Maggie Herron, 2000Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LYNN. Fred. D. A. Hoel, Frazee. Miun.HOELBL. Prank. Lee Hoeihl, 1445 Mohawk

Street. Chicago, HI.JACKSON. Charles B. Green W. Jackson,

Sardis. Miss.JANS. Willhim B. . Ferdinand Jans. R. F. D,

4. linffialo, Minn.KENNY, Fr^ G. Mrs. Elizabeth Kenny, Glen

Snrings, Watkins. N. Y'.

KLEMAN, Archie M. Mrs. Anna Lcaz, Beat-rice, Nebr.

ECNII'E. Noi’man C, Miss Vivian M. Knlpe,New Harbor Avenue, New Harbor, Me.

E-ANE, William. Mrs. Ida Mae Morgan, 34South Lakeview Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.

LENZ,_ George E. Frank Lenz, Tomah, Wis.I‘, LIS, I'rank. Carl Bochulak, 93 Grove Avenue,^ r.nnsing, Jlich.t LOR.VNCE. Ray M. Liston P. J<orance, Mountt Park, Okla.

LUKENS, William ('. Hurry W. Lukens, 40CYork .V venue, Lansdale, Pii.

1.U\ER.4, Jost‘ph. Mrs. JIury Liiveru, II. F.D. 1, East Long Meadow, Mass.

Mc.MICHAEL, Howard Rosa. Mrs. Ella V.Mc.Mlchuel, 445 Broadway, Carnegie, Pa.

MALONEY, l.auncolot .1. Mrs. Dennis Uluckin,ColumbiKs Road, Burlington, N. .1.

MARTIN, .lames C. I’atnck J. Marlin, 6109Rosetta Street. Pitt-sburgli, Pa.

ANIUCUSON, Judson Benjamin. James N. An-derson, Eolia, Mo.

BENNETT, .lamas J. Mrs. Rose Bennett, 730Second .Vvemie, New J ork, N. Y.

BEN.NETT, James Ritsey. P. J. Bennett,Urban. Ky.

BE.NNETT, Jesse H. II. I». Bennett, Circlc-ville. W. Va.

BENNETT, John E. John E. Bennett, PortMomnonih, N. J.

BENNETT, Joseph. Mrs. Catlieriiie Bennett,II. F. D. 1, Bridgeport, Pa.

BON.\S, Arthur F. , Adolpli Roassae, 1243IVest Thirty-second Street, Chicago, III.

BON.IOUII, Ira S. Mrs. Millie Bonjour,Onaga, Kans.

BORSAJII, Aldo. Mrs. Mary Norsarl, 1312Snnih hlole .street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROURAY, Thomas F. Mrs. Ella Bouray, R.F. II. I. Colony, Kans.

BUTRIMUS, .loe. Tony Bntrimus. 1828 WestCanal Roth .Avenue. Chicago, 111.

CARLSON. .Arvid C. Leonard Carlson, Ilutte,Tex.

CARLSON, Axel. Clinrlic S^str.and, Atkin-son. III.

CEDERSTIIOM. Herbert E. Elias Cedcr-strom New Germany, Minn.

CONROY. Bernard. Mrs. Mary McDermott,42 Clairmont. -Avenue, Brooklyn, N. YL

EA''ANS', Aloiizo G. E.gcrton K. Evans, 519Nortii Ottawa Street, Grand Rapids, Mich.

FALIN. Ransom. Mrs. Bottia Falin, R. F. D.3. Clinehport. A'a.

FELIX, Floyd F. Mrs. Uachacl Felix, Salix,I’ll.

FIEICZAK. Frank. Martin Fieiczak, 1401EPston Street. Jllchtgan City, Ind.

GARLAND. Samuel M. Paulus P. Garland,H. F. D. 3. Amherst, A'a.

GREEN, I.ouis O. Mrs. I/illie Green, Ash-down. Ark.

HACKER, ClaTborne. Alford Ilackcr, Hector,Ky.

HARGROVE. William E. Mrs. Fannie Har-grove. II. F. D. 1. Falkville, Ala.

HARRIMAN, Charles D. Airs. K. W. Harri-m,'>n, Newt'in Road, Plaistow. N. H.

HERRERA, Jose. Aliguel Herrera, 14 Zgra-gosR Street. Laredo, Tex.

riOFFJI \N. Henry R. William Hoffman, K.F. J>. 1, Wausau, Wis.

KRAEJ'TLA*. Benjamin H. George Kracttly,general delivery, nermann. Mo.

LEPOR.AOE. Vincenzo. Salvatore LeporaceJ*94!', Cantrell Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

rXtPF.Z, Ulysses. Mrs. Marie Lopez, Abbe-ville. La.

M.ARTIN, James E. William S. Martin, Miami,Tex.

MARTIN, .John G. Mrs. Lottie Martin, 195Aii'^iin Street, Worcester. Mass.

NABORS, Perry. AA'ash Nabors, R. P. D. 4,Plekens, S. C.

ORBANK. Bernard P. Mr.s. Agnes Orbank,128 IMne Street, Wellsvilie, N. Y.

PADIT.LA. Tiodbro. Phelipa Padilla, Que-modo. N. Jtex.

RICHMOND Paul G. Airs. Hilda Richmond,3151 Sou til Wilkinson Street, Tacoma,W.ash.

RTGGLES, .John. Cornelius Higgles, 397Outagamie Street. Appleton, Wis.

RTV.AN. Samuel. Airs. Bessie Rivan. 16 F.astOne hundred and fifth Street, New YorkCity.

ROHRER. Frederick C. Emanuel Rohrer,IIonoweH. Pa.

SCHROEDER. Otto A. William Schroeder,Kenedv. Tex.

SHEEHY, Harold. Marshall Sheehy, East.Jordan. Alich.

SHILLING. Thomas B. AXrs. L. E. ShiUlng,R. F. D. 2, box 110, Salem, ANa.

STARR, Russell. Thomas W. Starr, R. F. D.2. Chandler, Tex.

TANIiY. Craig. Airs. Anna B. Tandy, War-saw. Ky.

T.ANNER. William P. Sirs. Mary Tanner,Spout Springs, A’a.

TAPER, Borney. Martin Taper, 1139 JayStreet. Rochester, N. Y.

T.ARESEWICH, Toney. Steve Tarcsewich,PageiT. State of Kowon, Russia.

A’ALENTO. Anthony. Felix A'alcnto. 1448East Twenty-sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

A'AI.LE, Antonio. John B. De Gregory, 17Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

WEID, AA'olter. Gnss A. Weld, Gonzales, Tex.

AViilSS, I’cter. Mrs, I.uey Weiag, Carter,Mont.

WEi.S.S, William. Mrs. Soplile Weis, 376Hamburg Avenue, Itrooklyn, N. Y.

WHITE, Douglas it. Sirs. Matlldla AVhlte,box 501, Barron, Wis.

WHITE, Floyd A. Mrs. Alice White, 246Twentieth Avenue North, Miuueapolis,Minn.

AVHITEHEAD, Charles. William Whitehead,16 Vino Street, Trenton, N. J.

WHIT'IT.EY, Harry Digman. Henry Whltt-ley. It. F. 1). 9, Bridgeton, N. J.

ZIMDAR, Elaska L Mrs. Louise Zlmdar,Barron, Wis.

ZIMAIEKMAN, Clarence G. Airs. May Zim-merman, 202t East Erie Avenue, Philadel-phia, Pa.

FAZZIO, Michal. Tom Fazzlo, Palaordo,Italy.

FELLIS, AVilllam AV. Mrs. Opal Fclll-s, 4^13South Main Street, Hillsboro, HI.

FELT.S, Bennie. Airs. Melinda H. Felts, K.F. 1). 1, McConnell, Tenn.

FIERCE, Francis M. Mrs. E. G. Fierce, 5968Alcott Avenue, St. I-ouis, Mo.

FIN.ANDElt, Uudoli)h G. J. A. Finander, 093I’ayno Avenue, St. Paul. Minn.

GAFEEY", William P, Luke Gaffey, 240 La-fayette Street. Now York. N. A’.

GIFFORD, Hoy. Mls.s Lela Gifford, Russell,Iowa.

GROSH, George Alex. Mrs. Ray E. Ileacock,Tbirty-iirst anti Central Avenue, Kearney,Nebr,

HARKINS. William I,. Airs. Carrie Harkins,st.ar route, Comanclic, Tex.

HEINi’, Arza L. Edward llelny, R. F. D. 5,Noblesville, Ind.

HEMMINGW.AY. .Hm G. George L. Hemmingway. Albion, Tex.

HEIlitlN, Homer Ralph. Airs. Elizabeth Her-riu, II. F. D. 10, Oluev, 111.

HEirrZOG, Hildahcrt. John Uertzog, Galllt-zin, Cambria County, Pa.

IIFAIBLE, Arthur. Mrs. Elvina Humble,Eunice, Ala.

JENKINS. Emmitt L. Airs. Laura F. Jen-kins, Ferris, Tex.

KNAPCZYK, Waclaw. .Jack Knapezyk, 1708Delaware Street, Gary, Ind.

KNIGGE. AVilliam E. Dottleivc Knigge, Cy-press, .Tex.

KNIGHT, ATctor. Ed Knight, Pikesville,Tcnn.

LANDERS, Floyce D. Airs. Carrie Landers,Riverton, AA'yo.

LORENZETTI, A'incenzo. Airs. Enrico San-chini, Ali'aloti Alciept, Ancona. Italy.

AIcKEAN, Lambert P. William McKean, 503Fifth Avenue, Now York, N. Y.

AIAYR, Arthur. Ferdinand Alayr, 57 Speed-way Avenue, Newark, N. J.

NAREY, Edward F. AIi-s. Anna Narey, Broad-way Restaurant, Scottdale, Pa.

NIDEVJUR, Mark. Mrs. Emma Bell Niderer,.321 North Pecan Street, San Antonio. Tex.

ORLINSKI, Anthony. Miss Matgozsta Orlln-ski, Sochaezyeb, I’oland, Russia.

PALMER, Francis E. Joseph. W. Palmer, R.P. D. 1, Clinton, Minn.

POWeLL, Thomas J. Airs. Hassle FrancisPowell, R. F. D. 5, Johnston, S. C.

PRIMAI, Jolm T. William K. I’rimm, NewMadrid, AIo.

REILLY, hjdward F. John Reilly, 104 Emer-son Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RISTAU, Arthur O. Gustave Elstau, 628Second Avenue, Appleton. Wis.

ROHDE, Emil G. Ferdinand Rohde, 4830North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROHLF, Henry J. Hans Rohlf, R. F. D. 2,Rush Cit.v. Minn.

ROLLER, Burley. -4mos Roller, Fairview, Va.RONEY, Ix-o J. Peter Roney, R. F. D. 2,

Alaryaville, Mo.ROSKOP, Michael R. Robert Roskop, U. F.

D. 11, Peosta, Iowa.RYAIPA. Charley. August Mikonski, Smith

Alills. Pa.S-ANTORO, Giacomo. Geoi'ge Rizzotta, 1530

Dorchester Avenue, Dorche.ster, Mass.SCOTT, Fred Lerd. Airs. Emma Scott, 317North Fourteenth Street, Albuquerque, N.Alex.

SHE.V, Patrick. Airs. Elizabeth Shea, 377Blecker Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SHEETZ, Howard L. Samuel L. Sheetz, Key-ser, W. Va.

SAIITH, Otis T. Samuel T. Smith, Bethany,HD

SAIITH, William B. Airs. Hattie >1. Smith,4.31 East Thomas St,reet, Danville, Va.

SMITH. William G. Airs. George Smith, 647North Popular Street, Fostona, Ohio.

STARR, Rosso. .Tohn 1‘ondo, 332 StevensStreet. Camden, N, J.

THLIVERIS, George T. Crist Thliveris,Vytiiia, Nymfasias, Greece.

16 THE OFFICIAL' U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919,

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGVALENTI, Alfio. Rosa Valenti, 304 East

Eorty-lifth Street, New York, N. Y.NTNE'J’SKAS, Rillie. Charles Vinotskas, 115Lawrence Street, Lawrence, Mass.

VISCONTI. Antolo. Celeslino Visconti, Arl-clli. Province of Chisti, Italy.

AV.VLQL'IST, Arthur C. Charles Walquist,Stromsburg, Nebr.

WALROD, Rurrcl C. Riley Walrod, CrabOrchard, Nebr.

WEIR, Thomas 1’. Peter R. Weir, 732 Spring-brook Street, Moosic, Pa.

AVEISE, William A. Henry W. Weise, 1 Au-gusta Avenue, Irvington, Baltimore, Md.

WE.TTA, Sylvester. Mrs. Katherine Wejta,301 Burnham Street, Milwaukee, Wis.

WHITING, Howell T. Mrs. C. T. Whiting, 78Everhart Street, Atlanta, Ga.

YESL\, Frank C. Mrs. Mary Yesia, 1356South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, 111.

YINGST, .John. Mrs. Josephine Yingst, R. P.D. 1, I’erulack, Pa.

YOUNG, Charles R. William Edward Young,Smithdale, Miss.

M.VYO, Angus R. Joseph D. Mayo, EagleRiver, Wis.

MAYO, Archie Ray. Edward Mayo, Waucoma,Iowa.

MAZIEK.V, Adam. Ygnas Mazieka, box 122,Beckemeyer, 111.

MILEY, Charles P. James Miley, Wheelers-burg, Ohio.

MORTIMER, Anthony. Miss Bessie Mortimer,3557 North Smidly Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

MOSS, Sloma C. Marion Moss, R. F. D. 1,Mclionough, Ga.

MOSS, David. Henry Moss, 5033 DuffieldStreet, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.

NICHOLLS, March. Mrs. Nora NichollsDixon, 310 Clay Street, Chillicothe, Ohio.

NICHOLS, Laurence W. Mrs. Bertha E.Y'oung. 207 South Sixth Street, GrantsPass, Oreg.

O’NEIL, Patrick. P. .T. Gilligan, 89 DecaturStreet, Arlington, Mass.

ONGWE, Steve. Jim Voskowitz, 1432 PineStreet. Pueblo, Colo,

ONER.VTO, Nicholas. Rocco Anorato, 8 OakPlace, Yonkers, N. Y.

OPDAHL. Albert. Miss Bergith Brevig, R. P.D. 3, Starbuck, Minn.

ORBACH, Alfretl. Mrs. Julia Orbach, 2074Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo.

PALMER, George. Joseph Palmer, 'Fernwood,Ohio.

PRICE, James R. James M. Price, Canton,Ga.

PRIMAVERA. .Toseph. Mrs. Mary Primavera,622 East Thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y.

I’RINCE, .John II., jr. Mrs. Ruth Prince, 433Spring Street, Weatherford, Tex.

PRINT/, John David. N. D. Printz, BlackRiver Falls, Wi.s.

PRITCH.VRD, John. Mrs. Mary Crabtree,Forostdalo, Ohio.

REESE. Albert E. Rufus H. Reese, R. P. D.1. Nettleton, Miss.

REEA’ES, Albert. James Reeves, 573 Madi-son Street, I’ortland, Oreg.

REID, Chester. Mrs. Jennie Reid, 342 WestSeventy-first Street, New York, N. Y.

REID, Frank T. Frank T. Reid, 3926 Wood-land Avenue, Seattle, Wash.

ROBINSON. John M. .Tohn M. Robinson,Mlnden, La.

ROLLINS, George M. Cyrus Rollins, R. F. D.3. Leon, W. Va.

ROMANO, Pasquale. Joseph Romano, 9North Street, Madison, N. .1.

ROMINGER, Maurice L. Mrs. Rudolph Fran-cis Romlnger, West Salem, 111.

ROSENBERG, llarry A. .Jacob M. Rosenberg,1115 Boston Road, New York, N. Y.

ROSENBERRY’, Earl B. Mrs. Emma Rosen-berry, Dover, Ohio.

ROSENBERRY, George C- Mrs. Janette Ba-sore, R. !•'. D. 20, McKnlght. Ohio.

RYDER, Elton T. Mrs. Eflie Ryder, R. F.D. 1. Gowanda, N. Y.

SCHUSTER. William A. Christ Schuster,1810 North Eighteenth Street, St. Louis,Mo.

SHEEGOG, Lewis. Grover C. Sheogog, Hlck-orv, Okla.

SHEEHAN. James E. John Sheehan, 522North Fifth Street, Mankato, Minn.

SIIEEILVN, James F. Michael Sheehan, 12William Street, Harford, Conn.

SHEELY, Raymond Montor. Mrs. Hattie L.Sheelv. New Springfield, Ohio.

SHEFFER, Gerha B. Mrs. Ezra L. Sheffer,1‘leasant .\venue, Pailastown, Pa.

SHEFFIELD. Robert N. R. N. Sheffleid,Jladlson, Miss.

SHORT, I.ee B. Mrs. Dollie S. Short, R. F.D. 2. Pulaski, Tenn.

SIRK. Casper. ,\be Slrk, Springfield, W. Va.ST.\RK, Itlchard. Arron Stark, Castalia,

Ohio.

STAUVERMAN, Richard. Mrs. A. J. Stau-verman, 115 Washington Avenue, Dockland,Ohio.

TANNER, William M. Mrs. Alice Harris, NewAthens, Ohio.

TAY'LOR, Charles E. Charles Taylor, Dover,Del.

TAY'LOR, M. Dolar. Mrs. Minda A. Jackson.Sterling, Tex.

VAILLANCOURT, Alpha E. Mrs. Dora Vail-lancourt, Foley, Minn.

VISLAY, Andrew Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Vis-lay, 9 North Federal Street, Duquesne, Pa.

WALKUP, Robert G. Jonathan N. Walkup,R. F. D. 1., Gould, Harmon County, Okla.

. WALSH, Dixon. Lee Walsh, R. F. D. 1, Pur-Isfli* N C

WElLs, Charles H. Mrs. Clarice Wells, Be-nicia, Cal.

WHITE, Newton I. George S. White, 311 Per-simmon Alley, East Liverpool, Ohio.

WHITTEN, Montieth. Mrs. A. L. Whitten,Weldon, Tex.

YORK, Glenn O. Ofile E. York, Norborne,Mo.

YOST, Henry .T. Miss Freda Yost, 312 Sev-enth Avenue, Carnegie, Pa.

ZIEGLER, George P. Mrs. Mary E. Ziegler,

29 West Side Avenue, Hagerstown, Md.

SECTION 4, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

The following casualties are reported

by the commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeclitioflary Forces:

Wounded (degree undetermined). 172

Wounded slightly 234

Total 406

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).MAJOR.

MOSS, Eli B. Mrs. Ethel M. Moss, 3544Franklin Boulevard, Chicago, 111.

CAPTAIN.

ST.VTLER, Ralph O. John F. Statler, Unionand Water Streets, Middietown, Pa.

LIEUTENANTS.JORDAN, Francis N. Albert M. Jordan, R.

F. D. 4, Manhattan, Kans.KNIGHT, Reml C. Mrs. Henrietta C. Knight,

Los Gatos, Cal.LFTTLEJOIIN, Cyril M. Mrs. W. G. White,

1500 Printania Street, New Orleans, La.WmTMARSH, Francis Leggett. Mrs. Fran-'

cis L. Whitmarsh, 913 West End Avenue,New York City.

SERGEANTS.BON TEMPO, Alexander. Nicholas BonTempo, 374 Derby Avenue, New Haven,Conn.

BURNS. Edward J. W. P. Faulkner, Chn-tonville, Ala.

CONAUGHTON, Edward • James. Mrs. MaryConaughton, 421 Washington .Vvenue, El-

mira, N. Y.CONN, William Joseph. Mrs. Annie Conn, 87

Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.DE MARIS, Arthur M. James N. De Maris.

319 North Sixth Street, Camden, N. Y.DYKSTRA, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Meyer, 200

North Sixth Street. Paterson, N. J.

GILETTE, Daniel. Mrs. Anna Hicok, Elwell,

Mich.HURST, William T. William T. Hurst, Col-

lins, Ga.JOHNSON, Hezekiah. Jesse Johnson, 272

Washington Street, Jersey City, N. J.

L.4NE, George M. ' Mrs. Nannie Gaskins,5748 Pearl Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LENHART, Burr. E. E. I.enhart, Wooster,Ohio.

PATE, Robert E., jr. Mrs. Robert E. Pate,563 West One hundred and sixty-ninthStreet, New York City.

ROBINSON, Fred L. Mrs. Molly A. Robin-son, McMinnville, Tenn.

SHEA, William II. Cornelius J. Shea, 328Ashland Street, North Adams, Mass.

TAYLOR, Charles E. Richard Taylor, 843East I’enn Street, Hoopeston, 111.

TRIBBIE, Fred L. William L. 'Tribbie, Cam-bridge. Ohio.

TRICKETT. Dean. Mrs. Mary Trickett, 112West Ilickorv Street, Neosho, Mo.

W.YLDRON, Thomas L. Joseph Waldron,5334 Greer Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

CORPORALS.

BURNEY. Patrick S., jr. Patrick S. Burney,sr., Madison, Ga.

CAREY, Cornelius .Joseph. Daniel Carey,I.ake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y.

CHAMBERLIN, Frank W. Mrs. Emma V.Chamberlin, 248 West Seventy-third Street,Chicago. 111.

CYR, Joseph Napoleon Cyr, 18 SaucierStreet. Fall River, Mass.

FRENCH, Brian J. James F. French, 539Aldln Avenue, Chicago, 111.

GFELL, Herbert.- Mrs. 11. Gfell, 227 WestMurphy Street, Lima, Ohio.

GROSE, Edgar L. Levi Grose, Mohawk, N. Y.HARLEY, William T. Mrs. Carrie Harley, 93

Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.HARPER, Clyde M. Mrs. Sallie Harper, Nel-

son. ICy.U.-UIPER, George. George W. Harper, Kitts

Hill, Ohio.KAMPS, Norman H. Theodore Kamps, 28Sherman Place, Appleton. Wis.

KNEE, Wesley W. Mrs. Mamie Knee, generaldelivery, Lind, Wash.

KKNEISLEY, Robert O. Mrs. ElizabethKneisley, I-atham Ohio.

LAIRD, Harry. Jlrs. Josephine Dicks, 421First Street, Shelbyville, Ind.

LANCASTER, Henry P. Louis J. Lancaster,Lauderdale, Miss.

LENABURG, Ernest. Fred Lenaburg, Arap-aho, Okla.

LEONARD. Dale E. Mrs. Laura D. Boyer,Zephyrhills, Fla.

LINSCHEID, Otto P. John H. Linscheid,Abbyvllle, Kans.

NANN, Edward G. Mrs. Clara Nann, 389Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

POUNDS, Thomas L. Mrs. Ina T. Pounds,Idlewild, Tenn.

QUINN, Willie. C. D. Harvey, Trough, S. C.REGAN, Thomas J. Airs. Marcella Regan,

241 West Biddle Street. Baltimore, Md.REID, Everett A. Joseph A. Reid, Winches-

ter, Va.RICHARDS, Charlton .J. Palmer Richards,

733 Kerr Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.ROHAN, Edmond. Michael Courtney, 1743West Adams Street. Chicago. III.

ROMANO, Nicholas S. JI. Philip Romano,204 Grand Street, Hoboken, N. J.

ROOK, Luther. Mrs. Ida Popln, High Point,N. C.«'

SEGALE, Victor Eugene. Miss Emma Segale,605 John Street, West Hoboken. N. J.

SMITH, William A. S. L. Smith, Antelope,Oreg.

TANNER, Edward. Albert Tanner, PineGrove, W. Va.

TANNER, Minor M. Mrs. Winnie Tanner,Groveton, Tex.

TREVELIN, Frank. Tony Faneto, R. F. D. 1,Seymour, Conn.

WALGREN, Lamber T. C. Elwood Walgrcn,3733 Osgood Street, Chicago. 111.

WHETSTONE, William M. Mrs. Alta Whet-stone, Gainesboro, Tenn.

YEADON, Jay II. Edward Yeadon, Fairport,Kans.

WAGOXEE.SHEA, Michael. Miss Mary Shea. 314 WestOne hundred and seventeenth Street, NewYork, N. Y'.

IIECHANICS.

HULSE, Chelsea G. Walter H. Hulse, Colfax,Iowa.

SMITH, William D. Miss Kate Smith, 1613North Twentv-sixth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

PRIVATES.

NADALINE, Guiseppe. Andrew Nadaline,Morza Superior, Rovigo, Italy.

NICHOLS, Marshall P. Mrs. Irene S. Nich-ols, Mangum, Okla.

NICOTRA, Michaell. Mrs. Antonia Tringale,1705 Walnut Street, "Erie, Pa.

OPPEDISANO, Nicola. Mrs. Teresa Oppedi-sano. Conlonia, Reggo Calabria, Italy.

PALMER. Francis A. James L. Palmer, R.F. I). 1. Monroe City, Mo.

PELPHREY. Hubert G. Henry F. Pelphrey,Oilfields, Fresno County, Cal.

PRITCH.YRD, James. Benjamin F. Morgan,402 Berkley Avenue, Norfolk, Va.

PULLM.VN, Israel. Mrs. Diana Pullman,1356 Edgemont Avenue, Chicago, 111.

QUINN, William J. Mrs. Mary Quinn, 19Pine Street. North Tarrytown, N. Y.

R.'VGLAND, Cash Monroe. Mrs. Bouisa Rag-land. R. F. D. 3. Vandalia. Mo.

REEVES, Ben. Frank Reeves, King, Ky.REII.ING, Christopher Felix. Mrs. Mary E.

Reiling, 6812 Simontown Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

lOHWER. Clarence F. Mrs. Margaret Roh-wer, 1704 West Spofford. Spokane. Wash.

tOLLYSON, Freeman L. Eliga A. Rollyson,Little Otto, W. Va. ^

tOMERO, Manuel. Pedro Romero, 162 SouthUtah Street, Los .\ngoles. Cal.

tUNY'ON, Trov. Runyon, Davy, W. Va.

«

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: FRIDAY, FEBRFAKY 7, 17

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGUYAN, Edward M. Mias Mary Ryan, Connec-

llcut Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.SAXNES, C’aslinler. Mrs. Antose Gnillns, 75Van Uuren, N. J.

SCHMIDT, Artliur B. August Scbmidt, Sell^',

S. Dak.SCHUI,T55, Augilst B. August II. Schultz,

Montrose, Cal.SEIBERT, Ernest L. Mrs. Ella Seibert, Me-

dina, Wls.SEK5EL, Artbnr Oscar Robert. Miss Mary

riaccway, 173 Chestnut Street, Wauwa-tosa, Wls.

SEIVERT, AHin L. Charles Seivert, Ashton,Iowa.

SHEA, I’eter ,T. Michael Shea, AlahambraHotel, Alhambra Springs, Mont,

SHEAHAN, ,Tames W. Mrs. Brldgett M. Shea-ban, 314 South Seventh Street, Atchison,Kans.

SHEARER, Nod C. .Tohn Shearer, Paris, Mo.SIIEARON. James W. Peter Shearon, 518Howard Street, Ee Mars, Iowa.

SHEEHAN, Raymond John. Mrs. ElizabethSheehan, 147 Saranac Avenne, Buffalo, N. Y.

SMITH. William A. Mrs. Lydia Jane Smith,Cellna, Tenn.

SMITH. William C. Mrs. Beulah Smith,Courtland, Miss.

STEFEENHAGEN, Ernest. Mrs. Lottie Stef-fenhagen, 187 Gregory Street, Rochester,N. Y.

TANCK, Edward. Edward Tanck, 34 CentralAvenne, Brooklyn, N. Y.

TANSOR, Elmer C. Mrs. Frida Tansor, 223Latrobe Avenue, Chicago, 111.

TAPI’ER, Harry T. Mrs. Anna Tapper, 1512Spruce Street, I’hiladelphla, Pa.

TARBELI,, James. Eugene Tarbell, 604 WestFifth Street, Erie, I’a.

VADNEY, Albert A. John Vadney, Feura-Bush, Albany, N. Y.

VALENTINE, Amcdee .Toseph. Mrs. MarieValentine, 2120 Summerdale Avenue, Chi-cago, 111.

VIAR, Ernest A. Mrs. W. A. Viar, 304Euclid Street, Lynchburg, Va.

WALBURGH, Roy L. Charles H. Walhurg,1825 Tenth Street, Minneapolis, Minn.

JVALDEN, Roy Leon. Mrs. Eoline L. Walden,Concordia, Kans.

RENSSELAER, Van. Mrs. Adeline Walden,72 Brookside Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J.

WATERS. John S. Mrs. Mary Waters, SSONorth Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.

.WEISS, WilUam E. Mrs. Ida Weiss, 1352Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WELLS, Alphonso. J. C. Wells, East StoneGap, Va.

WIENAND, William E. Henry Wienand, 415East Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.

.WIGTIL, Andrew M. Mrs. Margaret WIgtil,Walcott, N. Dak.

YOLE, Alfred N. Mrs. Samuel G. Yole, 50Shepard Street, Rochester, N. Y.

YGNITIS, Joseph J. Mrs. Mary Gerges, 5Beslan Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

ANDERLE. James. John Anderle, R. P. D.2, box, 60, Luxemburg, Wis.

AtlTHIBR, Louis A. Miss Eureta Greiner,R. F. D. 1, Dayton, N. Y.

BECK, Philip 1’. Edward M. Beck„ Antler,N. Dak.

BBNNARDI, Vito. .Joseph Bennardi, 10 CrossStreet. Paterson, N. J. —

BENNETT, Robert E. Mrs. Frances Ben-nett, 50 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BURDEN. Jones. Mrs. Eethel Burden, GluckMill, No. 22 Wellington Street, Anderson,S. C.

BURNETT, Robert. James Burnett, Parmeles-ville, K. Y.

BURNS, Melvin. .John Burns, Clay, Miss.CARROLL, Martin. John Carroll, Busfleld,

Ireland.,CHAMBERS, Frank. Mrs. Anna Mack, Clar.

ion, Iowa.CHRISTENSON, Paul. Neil Christenson, 2018

Jackson Street, Dallas, Tex.COHEN, Benjamin. Mrs. Ray Cohen, 68 On-

tario Street, Rochester, N. Y.CONNER. Arvil B. Mrs. D. A. Conner, 515

North Bickford, El Reno, Okla.DYE, Redmon. William S. Dye, box 245,

PerrylMo.DYER, Wiiliam H. William P. Dyer, Jones-

boro, Tex.EAKS, Joe H. Mrs. Willie H. Eaks, Fayette-

ville, Tenn.EARLEY, Harvey O. Thomas W. Earley, Vein

Mountain, N. C.EVANS, Adlia H. Mrs. Donnie Williams,

Stonewall, Miss.FELDMAN, Louis. Mrs. Minnie Feldman,

175 Water Street, Paterson, N. J.FELGEN^UER. William C. Mrs. Marie Fel-

genhauer, 2120 West Twenty-third Place,Chicago, III.

FELKE, Walter A. Mrs. F. Fclke, GrossPoint, III.

FEI.LY, "tene. Mrs. Juliette Hnrdercr, 606University Avenue, Madison, Wls.

I'KIEII, Oscar W. Ben Grace, Buda, Tex.FILLINGHAM, Charles F. Mrs. Josle E.

Flllingham, it. F. 1). 3, box 88, Harrison,Ark.

FIORELLI, Pietro \. George Florelll, 324.Mumer Street, Conshohocken, I’a.

FIORENTINO, Nlcolo. Giovanni Florentlno,13 Marcenia, care of T. Bari, Glovvlnazzo,Italy.

FREDERIKSON, August. August Frederlkson,Delhi, Minn.

FREDRICKSON, Alfred. Mrs. F. O. Fred-rickson, Peever, S. Dak.

GADDY. Bejiman C. W. H. Gaddy, 1602Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.

GIZZE, Ralph. Dominick Gizze, 221 EastFront Street, Wilmington, Del.

GROSCLOSE, Harris E. Mrs. Emma Gros-close, R. F. D. 2, Anadarko, Okla.

H.VCKATHORN, Franz W. Grant Hacka-thorn, Jllddlefleld, Ohio.

H.VRRELSON, Clarence. Lee Ilarrclson,Milan, Mo.

HENSON, James W. Mrs. Emmie Henson,Cave Creek, Ark.

HERRICK, Michael J. Steve Herrick, jr„ 112Ella Street. McKees Rocks, Pa.

HERRON. James F. Mrs. Anna Herron, 1542Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HODGE. Gus H. Mrs. Anna M. Hodge, Red-wood Falls, Minn.

HODGES, Charlie. George M. Hodges, Bangs,T6X.

HURLEY, Robert J. Mrs. Ellen Hurley, 11Thomas Street, Malden, Mass.

JACKSON, Earl. Mrs. JJzzie Jackson, R. F.

D. 1, box 78, Walnut Ridge, Ark.JEPSEN, Chris. Pete Jepsen, Sixtieth Street

and Underwood Avenue, Omaha. Nebr.KENT. Howard E. John Fidinger, Clarence,

N. Y.KEOGH. Emmet D. Thomas Keogh, 403 East

Seventv-ninth Street, New Y'ork. N. Y.KLOEBLEN, August. Albert Kloebicn, 236

Garden Street, Hoboken. N. J.

KNIGHT. Roland. Mrs. William E. Knight,Union Street, East Hampton, Mass.

KOSH, Adam. Mrs. Victoria Kosh, box 320Bryan, Tex.

KRANZI.ER, Henry. Jacob Kranzler, Aber-• deen. S. Dak. „ ,

KROFT, Henry J. Lewis C. Kroft, Denham,

KROGH, Anker E. Bruce W. Tallman, Hamp-ton, Iowa. , - „

LAND.jGeorge W. .Joseph Peter Land, R. F.

D. 1, Sylvester, Ga.L.4NDRUM, Herbert C. William F. Landrum,

2206 Clay Street, Waco, Tex.L.\NZARA, Anthony. August Lanzara, 12 1

Clifton Avenue, Newark. N. J.

LIPMAN, Harry. Mrs. Flora Lipman, 1813Lexington Avenue, New York. N. Y.

LUMSDEN, Thomas. Mrs. Eliz.abeth Lums-den, Frank, Allegheny County, Pa.

MCDERMOTT, John. Joseph C. Bairn, 240South Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

McGrath, John F. James J. McGrath, 87Madison Avenue, Flushing. N. Y.

MANNING. Thomas J. W. H. Manning,Sterns, Ky,

MANNISI, Joe. Santo Mannisl, 625 BiddleStreet, St. Louis. Mo.

MANSON, Joe L. W. N. Manson,. 146i SoutaEighth Street. Terra Haute, Ind.

MAYNARD, Andy. Thomas J. Maynard,Ceredo, W. Va.

. „MAZZIO, Amelio. William Mazzio, 161 Troy

Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.MONETTE, Fred. Eli Monette, 220 Center

Street, Indian Orchard, Mass.

Wounded Slightly.

LIECTEXAXTS. t

BENNETT, Roger W. Samuel C. Bennett,Weston, Mass.

CHALKER. George Albert. George A. Chal-ker. Middleburg. Fla.

WHITE, Noble W. W. J. White, CottageGrove, Oreg. _

WILHEIjM, Karl Edward. Mrs. Esther B.Wilhelm, 99 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

CROSS, Claude B. John Clifton Cross, Enter-prise, Miss.

ROBINSON, Denton D. Mrs. Denton D.Robinson, Nunda, Livingston County, N. Y.

SHEEAN, Joseph R. Mrs. Joseph Sheean,Demlng, Wash.

WHITE. David L. .\ndrew W. White, Jeffer-

son, S. C.SERGEANTS.

DOWNS, Frank J. Frank W. Downs, • 447East Market Street, Pottsville, Pa.

IIOEFFI', William A. Ml«^ J.ouU Hoefft,325.") Bishop Siri'ct, Cincinnati, Ohio.

LANDERS. Ccorgc .1. .Mrs. Marla Landers,250 West TwetilleUi Street, New York, N. Y.

LENZ, Franklin Jr. Mrs. Sadie I. Lenz,2414 Roanoke Avenue, Newport News, Va.

.MOSS, Edward. Jlr.s. Olga Ogle, .Moodys,Okla.

NACK.MAN, Irwin. Mrs. Sarah Llghlcap, 230.Milligan Street, Phoenlxvllle, Pa.

PAL.MGREN, George H. G. II. Palmgren, 24Bowman Street, Malden, Mass.

REESE, Albert. .Mrs. Helene Reese, 20 Flat-bush. Avenue. Kingston, N. Y.

SHEARER, Samuel W. .Mrs. Ethclym I.

Shearer, Waterloo, Pa.TIERNEY, John. .lames Tierney, 61 Vernon

Street, Belfast, Ireland.W.vniY, Louis T. Mrs. E. Marie Watry, sta-

tion F, box 5, (3cveland, Ohio.WELLS, Charles Edward. Mrs. Maud Barrel,

1111 West Seventeenth Street, Iajs .\ngeles.Cal.

BORTON, Ben. John Borton, 702 BirchStreet, Eau Claire, Wis.

DE ROCHE, Alclde. Mrs. Emma De Roche,1406 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass.

FELITAN, Paul A. Mrs. Henrietta Felitan,900 Highland Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

FIELDS, Gurley. Vance Fields, Evergreen,N. C.

FREEDMAN, Diivld. Mrs. Dora Stein, 318Ersklne Street, Detroit, Mich.

GROSS, Edward B. Mrs. Beatrice Levy, 2096Daly Avenne, Bronx, N. Y.

HARMON, William Joseph. JIrs. William J.

Harmon, I’. O. box 60, Leesburg, Fla.HUMMINGBIRD, Jesse. Mrs. Charlotte Hum-

mingbird, Rose, Okla.JORDAN, Goff E. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Goose

Creek, W. Va.JOY, Frank H. Mrs. Lena B. .Joy, 05 East

Bridge Street, Oswego. N. Y.KRAUS, George A. Mrs. Fredericka Kraus,

Danvers. 111.

R.VDICE, Daniel. Mrs. Anglerosa Radice, 113Mott Street, Trenton, N. J.

VILLINEUVE, Ernest L. Ernest Villineuve,505 Vine Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

YOERGER, Anton H. Mrs. Elizabeth Yoerger,2212 St. I’eter Street, New Orleans, La.

CORPOR.U.S.

BRECKENRIDGE, Henry P. Mrs. James P.Higgins, New Richmond, Wls.

CARRUBBA, John. Mrs. Frances Sallame,2048 West Erie Street, Chicago, HI.

CL.YRK, Fred J. Mrs. John R. Seveners, 324.Foster Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio.

CROSSON, James I,. Joseph Crozen, Junc-tion City, Perry County, Ohio.

DOWNS, Charles M. Mrs. Lucy F. Downs,Middleburg, Va.

EVANS, Patrick J. Mrs. .Anna Cronin, 103East Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y.

FIELD, Robert F. Charles Field, 1173 Herki-mer Street, Brookiyn, N. Y.

GRIFFITH, Harlan B. Mrs. Grace GrifiSth,

SfWtual, Okla.JANES, Wilbur D.' Mrs. Ortha Janes, 206

North Division Street, Creston, Iowa.JOYNER. Gilbert H. Mrs. Hattie Joyner,

Magnolia, N. C.KNIGHT, Rasbleigh. Mrs. Lavina Knight,

St. Stephens, near St. Austell, Cornwall,England.

LUTZ, John, jr. Mrs. Anna Lutz, 1304 Har-ford .Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

McFEE, John N. Mrs. Mary C. McFee, 515Forrest Road. Roland Park, Md.

M.ARTIN, James F. Mrs. Gertrude F. Mar-tin, Vine Street, Point Pleasant, W. Va.

METENSKI, Peter. Mrs. Geni Z. Walenska,20 Grost Street, Harrison, N. J.

MOSS, David A. David Moss, Bountiful,Utah.

O'NEIL, Vincent Paul. Mrs. Eva O'Neil, 103St. Louis Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex.

ORG.AN, .Albert M. Miss Mary Organ, 8 Way-dell Street, Newark, N. J.

POTTS. Warren. Mrs. Julia Bluylock, Ma-dill, Okla.

PRICE, James R. Mrs. Rose Price, Texas,Md.

PRILL.AMAN, Jesse D. D. H. Priilaman, Cal-laway, Va.

REICHENEDER. Frederick L. Mrs. MaryReicheneder, 318 Orange Street, Reading,Pa.

ROLLINS. Francis E. Mrs. Mary E. Rollins,Sherborn, Mass.

ROSENFELD, Eric. George Rosenfeld, box314, Odessa, Russia.

RYL.AND, Charles .A. Mrs. Lizzie DouglasKendall. Crescent, Okla.

SHEEHAN, James J. Mrs. Anna O’Brien, 806St. Louis -Avenue, East St. Louis, 111.

TRIPP, Frederick S. John S. Tripp, Guil-ford, N. Y.

18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN, PERSHINGWATERS, .Tnmcs II. Mrs. John J. Waters, 50Grove Street, Ansonia, Conn.

YANDEI,, Marshal. Dan Yamlel, Emory, Tex.YOCUM, Erank. Mrs. May Yocum, U. F. D.

.3, Catawissti, Ta.ZIEGLER, George Fred, ,ir. Mrs. Catherine

Ziegler, 847 Concord Street, Pittsburgh, I’a.

BENN, Lee L. Mrs. I/j'dia Benn, Washburn,N. link.

CHAMBERLAIN, George L. Mrs. ElizabethChamberlain, 032 East Third Street, Mish-awaka, ind.

CIIAMBiaiS, Franklin E. Mrs, ChariotChambers, Mounds, Okla.

CHAMBERS, (Jeorge Andrew. Charles Cham-bers, 104 Sanford Road, North Westfort,Mass.

CROSS, Howard K. George W. Cross, R. F,D. 10, Knoxville, Tenn.

DEMARCO, .‘lllen. O. T. Dawson, NationalSupply Co., Tulsa, Okla.

DUEY, Arma. Mrs. Blanch Duey, R. P. D. 1,Houtzdale, Pa.

DVOR.IN, Joseph. .Joseph Dvoran, 5142Winchester Avenue, Chicago, 111.

E.YTON, Jo.scph. Mrs, Polly Eaton, 67Thompson Street, South Troy, N. Y.

FLING, Howard S. Ivey Fling, La Grange,Ga.

G.YFFXEY, Michael J. William L. Gaffney,Houtzdale, Pa.

HERRMANN, Albert. Mrs. Anna Herrmann,2740 West Sixteenth Street. Chicago, 111,

HUMEZ, Raymond. Julian Anciou, Salem, W.Va.

HUSBANDS, William D. Mrs. Hattie O. Hus-bands, R. F. D. 2, Arkadelphia, Ark.

KLEE, Charles J. Conrad H. Klee, 411Church Street, Hone.sdale, Pa.

KLINGBEIL, Anthony. John Klin"beil, 3100Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

KOWALKOWSKl. Anton .T. Mrs. MinnieKowalUowski, SCO Scott Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

OPFERM.VNN, -Andrew A. -Andrew Opfer-mann, Millstadt. 111.

PILCHARD, Irl. Mrs. Francis Pilchard, 1010East CheiT.v Street, Olnev, III.

REIGHARD, Dwight. Job Relghard, R. F. D.I, -Agency, Iowa.

ROIG, Forrest Henry. Mrs. Eva Roig, CenterRidge Road, Rocky River, Ohio.

ROKUSEK, Bobumil J. Edward Roku.sek,1317 West Eighteenth Street, Chicago, Hi.

SMITH, William A. .Tohn J. Smith, 02 EastThirty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,

TAR.AKOFSKY, Louis. Ben.iamin Tarakofsky,100 Orchard Street, New York. N. Y.

WEIR. Thomas. Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Klstler,W. Va.

BUGLERS.

FREEMAN. Brown R. Lewis K. Freeman,Savannah, Tenn.

MOTT, ICdgar L. Edgar E. Mott, 270 Broad-way, Pawtucket, R. I.

WILMOT, Harry J. Mrs. Exerine JJennis, 47Center Street, Penacook, N. H.

WAGONEa.

EXTON, George L. Robert C. Bumbler, Gif-ford, 111.

MECUAMCS.

HODGES, Erno.st M. Arthur R. -Acuff, 4700Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, III.

LUKFN. Alexander. Mrs. Florence Lnkcn,1047 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

COOKS.GRIFFITH, Henry .Asley. Mrs. Frances

Grlflith, 530 Canal Street. Utlea, N. Y.ROLFES, Albert. Edward Kolfes, 1045 lih-ec-

man Avenue, Ciaeinnati, Ohio.

nORSESHOER.MOSIER, Elliott K. J. M. Mosier, Green

Avenue, Orange, Tex.

PRIVATES.

PALUBESKA', Anton Stanislos. Miss MaryPalubcsky, 35 Dorton Street, Worcester,Mass.

P^DLIFF, Dennett D. 0. W. Radliff. Con-necticut Mutual Bldg., Hartford, Conn.

RILEA’. .lesse T. Mrs. Ella Riley, 271 SouthJackson Street, Waukegan, III.

RII.EA', John J\ Mrs. Catherine Riley, 136Wendell Street, Providence, R. I.

ROBISON, Edward. Mrs. Ira Robison, 333Erie Street, Adrian. Midi.

ROIIR, Edward P. Mrs. Pauline Rohr, Car-lyle, 111.

RY.AN. Clarence II. Mrs. Ilaltlc Ryan, 54Hubbard Street, Cortland, N. A*.

SCUROCK, Joseph AATlson. James ParisShroek, Ilnrtlinc, Wa.sh.

SHEKDY, John T. Mrs. Mary SliCCdy, S8CJII.srri.son -Avenue. Boston, Mn.ss.

SIIOP.T, I.utt-er F. Coal AV. Willis. 2012Pro.spect Street. -North Fort Worth, Tex.

SMITH, William A. George Richards. 367\Vo.st One hundred and seventeenth Street,New York, N. Y.

SMITH, VA'illiam H. Mr.s. Theresa Smith, 174Watson Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

SMITH, William H. William H. Smith, 323North Second Street, Camden, N. J.

SMITH, William II. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,-_AVilliamson Street, Blossbury, Pa.ST'ASIK, Stefan. Leo Stalinski, 408 South

Second Street, Duquesne, 'Pa.STEMITEN, Andrew. Jacob Stempien, 11

Silver Street, Now Britain, Conn.STROMBERG, Alfred. Victor Stromberg, Em-

barrass, Minn.STROP. -Audio. .John Lawrence, Essex, Mo.STRUIIS, -Adolf. Herman Struhs, Rexhurg,

Idaho.T.ANKALAKIS, Tom. Tom Taukalakis, 517

Wyle, Pittsburgh, Pa.TANNER, Ralph. W. D. Tanner, London, Ky.T-ANSEY, Edward A. Mrs. Mary A. Tansey,

119 Dixon Avenue, East Pittsbnrgh, Pa.TRIPP, Everett R. Mrs. Carrie Ihaz Tripp,

Spruce Street, R. F. D. box 00, Foxboro,Mass.

A'ANALSTINE, Bert P. C. • A. A'analstinc,Bato^'ille, Ark.

VICKERS, David E. George M. Vickers, It.

F. D. L Spralcus, N. Y.VINCENT. Delmar Floyd. Mrs. Mary EllaHunt, Campbell, Mo.

W.ALKOAA’AK, Andrew P. Mrs. Prances V.Walker, 715 South Twenty-first Street, St.Joseph, Mo.

AA'AlsH, Tedd.v Joseph. Patrick Walsh, 455Clinton .Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

WALSH, William Edward. Mrs. Mary BrayWalsh. 34.A Alain Street, Woodbridge. N. J.

AVAOTIEN, Merriel W. Mrs. Ulcna Watben,Bluebell, Utah.

WATKINS, .Toe L. AVilliam T. Watkins, R. F.D. 3, Church Hill, Tenn.

WEIN, AVillie. Mrs. Bessie Delson, 803Levitt Street, Chica.go, III.

WEINELL. Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Welt, 100Eighth Street, McKeesport, Pa.

WHITEHURST, Clarence L. James H. White-burst, Stokes, N. C.

AViETING. Vernon W. John II. Wieting, 311West Emerson Street, Bloomington. III.

WILLI.VMS, Ed. Mrs. Laura Williams, Mar-vel, Ark.

WILLIAJIS, Edgar W. Phillip P. William^,R. F. D., I.inworth, Ohio.

WILTAAMS, Edward G. Mrs. Sarah Williams,LSO East Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

AVlNNINGil.lM. John H. ills. J. II. Win-ninsrham, Hull, Ala.

''OUNG. Carnegie. William Young, 0220 Cal-iow' ii) Street. Pl'lladelp’ ia, Pa.

ZIMMERM.AN; Earl W. Mr.s. Cora Zimmer-man. R. F. D. 1, Brown vine, N. Y.

ZO-N'NFR, i.eonard W. Albert Zonner, R. F.D. 10 Chillicothe, Ohio.

BiiRNET'r, Paimor. Mrs. Minnie Stevenson,7 Tenth Street. Greer, S. C.

BUTLER. John W. Mrs. Alice Butler, 324South Laurel Street, Richmond, Va.

CARROLL. Mean M. John E. Carroll, Cald-weli. Tex.

CONKT.IN. Charles Henry. Mrs. Susan TuttleConklin, Croton Lake. N. Y.

COREA’. Charles A', ilrs. Katherine Corey,801 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y.

DAAHS, Sid E. William S. Davis, Bellinger,Tex.

DEL EOA’E. Anthonio. Joseph Del Bove, 44Walker Street. Leominster, Mass.

DE MARIA. .Anthony. Nicholas De Maria. 241Fast One hundred and forty-eighth Street,

New A’ork, N. Y'.

DE RENZO, Antonio. Mrs. PanUnc Brlntcz,140 Bavnrd Street, Brookl.vn. N. Y.

DI.AFERI.A, Antonio. Dominico Diaferin,Attre, A'iso Fieramasco, 1 Canasa, Puglia.Bora. Italy.

DONCRAK, Andor. Paul Donerak, 2322Twelfth Street, Mnnston, Pa.

EALANS, Albert J. Mrs. Ellen K. Evans,Moore Street, Tullahoma, Tenn.

EXEL, Gustave. AA’illlam Exel, 58 LuddingtonAvenue, Clifton, N. J.

EXXFR, Fred II. Melvin Exner, Weedsport,N. A'-

EEI.KER. Patrick Henry. J. H. Felkcr. 0041South I.oomls Street. Chieagn, 111.

FELT.OWS, (Mem E. ilrs. Mary Fellows. ISCCarol Avenue. Louisville, Ky.

FELTON, Rudolph. Mls.i Lydia Patser, 50051-incoln Avenue, (Miicago. 111.

FIORELLA, Nicholas A. Salvatro Florella,279 Seventh Street. Buffalo, N. Y.

FRICCK, Christian, jr. Christian Freck, 49Borilentowu Rond. Burlington. N. .T.

FREDERICK. Carl John. Mrs. Bertha Fred-erick. R. F. D. 31. Mantua, Ohio.

GROl.Z. George Cornelius. Mrs. .Anna Grolz.

347 Liberty Avenue, Albany, N. Y’.

HARITAKIS, AYilllain K. Mrs. Argrio Llnar-dakl Haritakis, Petrokefalo MaleviziouCandria; Crete.

H.A.RKER, AA’IIbur. Mrs. Anna Harkcr, Co-lumbus. N. J.

HARPER, Curtis li. Mrs. Maggie B. Harper,R. F. D. 2, Reform, Ala.

HAYS, Clem J. Charles Hays, E. P. D. 2,Mannington, Marion County, AA'.'Va.

HEROD, James. Mrs. Mary K. Ilerod, Gaines-horo, Tenn.

IIEROUT, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Herout, Ter-dlgre, Nebr.

HERR. Herman P. H. Mrs. Helen Wahl, 920Brookl.vn Avenue, Kansas City, Mo!

HERRING, .Joseph. C^car Herring, R. F. D.5, Talorro, N. C.

HERRINGTON. Joseph M. Mrs. Ethel L.Herrington, motor route B, Kingfisher,’ Okla.

HUNTLEY, Harold V. Mrs. Gertrude Hunt-ley, R. F. D. 43. Hollister, Cal.

JENNETTE, Alton M. Benjamin Jennette,-Middleton. N. C.

JENSEN, ‘Christian J. Hans C. Jensen,Estherville, Iowa.

JORDON. Claud P. Charlie Jordon, E. F. D.1, Lumber Bridge, N. C.

JOSEPH, Geoi-ge M. Moses A. Coram, St.Marys, W. A'a.

KENT, Harvey L, L. L. Kent, 141 AustinStreet. Worcester. Mass.

KENWORTHY. Herbert E. Edward G. Ken-worthy, 232 Ilamberg Avenue, Brooklyn,N. Y.

KING, Prank H. Orrin Upham, 119 EastBroad Street. Millville. N. .1.

KING, Fred. Miss Dorothy King, 117 EastMain Street. Lebanon, Ohio.

KING. Fred AA\ Mrs. Elizabeth King, ChasmFalls. Franklin County, N. Y.

KLAUSNER. Clemens M. Clemens Klausner,1853 Lincoln .Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

KNIGHT, Monroe. Mrs. Idora Knight, route1. Duttou, Ala.

LAFFERTY, Joseph. Mrs. Ellie Lafferty,3039 Richmond Street. I'hilatlelphia, Pa.

L.ANE, Henry C. Mrs. Olive E. Lane, Carroll-ton, Tex.

L.ANE. Henry H. Mrs. Mary Jane Lane,Marlin' ille. HI.

L-AN FR.ANCO, Daniel J. Mrs. Louisa LanFranco, Yorba Street, Orange, Cal.

LORD, Raymond. Mrs. Maggie Lord, Crosby,Tex.

LOA E, Arlie J. Mrs. Hannah Love, Kosli-konong. Mo.

LUICK, D.sniel. Mrs. Emileg Luick, EagleBend. Minn.

LUNN, John F. Miss Calle O. Lunn, Vet-erans’ Home. N.'ipa, Cal.

McENEANY, Patrick. Mrs. Daniel O'Connor,4330 Evans Avenue, Chicago, HI.

MALONE, ITice. Tom H. Malone, 1512 St.Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

MANN, Sidney C. Albert Mann, Crow Rock,Mont.

MANOS, Louis. James Kahos, 99-101 WestTwentv-uinth Street, New A'ork. N. Y.

MANSFIELD, Martin D. Mrs. M. D. Mans-field, SOI Second Avenue east, Oskaloosa,Iowa. •

MANT.ANES, James W. Louie Mantanes,3405 South Park -Avenue. Chicago. 111.

M-ANZO, Angelo. Emilio Manzo, 27 HamiltonStreet. Rankin, Pa.

MARTIN, James B. Mrs. Ida Simpson, 25National Avenue. Chattanooga, Tenn.

MRy'Z. -Andrew. Miss Rose Sokel, Wakefield,Mich.

OSBORNE. Edward. Mrs. Slssie Osborne,I’crcy, 111.

PADILL.A, Tircio. Tlrcio Padilla, sr., generaldelivery, Socorro, N. Mcx.

P.VGE. Thomas C. Charles D. Page, Fresno,Cal.

PALMER. George W. Mrs. Hazel Palmer,R. F. D. 1, Ir'onton, Ohio.

AUTRY, Marvin. Blackman M. R. Autry,Stodman, N. C.

B.ATEMAN, John AV. Miss Bessie M. Bate-man. Henderson. Tex.

BEN.NCE. .Joseph. Mrs. Josepbina Bennce,Brockton, N. Y.

BENNETT, Marion G. Mrs. Ella J. Bennett,

Nicholas Burlone, boxStearns. Mont.

BURLONE, Amedeo.192, I’ittston, Pa.

BORESCH. Charles. Frank Boresch, 1

ford .Avenue, Glendale. N. Y.CZ.A.IK.A, Joseph M. Mrs. Peral Czajka, 50

Scheinerleek Street. Buffalo, N. Y.DUERK, Albert John. Mrs. Anna Duerk, 809

.Tefferson .Avenue, Defiance, Ohio.#DUMNIXIAK. Boiestaw. Ih-ank Dumnlniak,

1142 Bird Street. Wilmington. Del.FELDSTEIN, Samuel. Hlara Feldstcin, 1143

South Mozart Street, Chicago. 111.

THE OFFICIAL U. 8. lU 'TJ.ETIN' : FTUDAY, FEBEFAEV 7, 10

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFINNRY, Osciir. William Allen Grimes, R.

l'\ 1). 7. Wlncliester, Clark County, Ky.IJKUKIN'G, Allen A. George R. Herring, R.

K. D. ;i, Florence, Tex.UJTZ, .Tolm. I'hlllp Lutz, C03 South Broad

Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

M.VRTIN, Jodie. Joseph Franklin Martin,Magnolia, Ala.

M.W'ER, Abraham. William Mayer, Naper,Nebr.

M.VYN.^RD, Ben. Marion Maynard, Barna-bas. W. Va.

N.\IRN, Guy W. Mrs. Maggie Nairn, BawneoRoek, Knns.

REID, Earnest. James Reid, R. F. D.- 1, Ap-pomattox, Va.

RP:ID, Edgar D. Mrs. Sally B. Reid, 5J9Warren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ROM.VCIC, Ralph B. John Hamilton Romack,R. F. I). 1. Rose Hill,. 111.

ROMANO. Michelangelo. Sblvatore Romano,701 Federal Street, I’hlltMlelphia, I’a.

S.VVINO, Donoto. Pietro Savluo, 29 St.Marys Street, Gallltzin,^ Pa.

S.\YLOR. James H. Mrs. Dora Saylor, Clay-ton, Okla.

SMITH, Lannie. Oscar Smith, Caneyvllle,Ky.

SMITH, Peter N. Nicholas Smith, NorthRldgeville, Ohio.

SOSNOWSKI, Alexander. Stephen Sosnow-skl, 102 Avenue E, Bayonne. N. J.

WATKINS, Oscar L. Mrs. James Watkins,Hackleburg. Ala.

WHITMAN. Luther. John B. Whitman, Pen-dletop. S. C.

WHITNEY, Leo W. Addison Whitney, 1C9Mill Street, Wlnchondon. Mass.

YORK. Floyd. Albert Traiter, 22G BroadwayStreet, Baltimore. Md.

SECTION 1, DECEMBER 25, 1918—Con.

The followinfi: ca.sualties are reported

by the commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Wounded Severely.

PRIVATES.

M.VRTIN, Oscar B. Oscar Martin, 1429 Caro-lina Avenue, Bessemer, Ala.

M-VSON, Sidney E. J. C. Mason, Broad-way, Va.

MICKI'XOTTI. John. Jack Prandy, BonnyBoon, Cal.

MIKES. Steve. Gust Mikes, 905 Schoonmaker-\venue, Moncssen, I*a.

MILLER, Barney U. Melvin Miller. ShellCreek, Teun.

MILLER, Otice. Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mo-slieira, Tenn.

MILLER, Edgar L. William H. Miller^ R.F. I). 2,. Scott, Osio.

MILNER, James. Mrs. Luciee Milner, box2:ll. Springfield, III.

MITCHELL. CliSford S. Mrs. Minnie L.Mitchell, Greenfield, Va.

MORG.VN, John. Elias W. Morgan, Wash-ington, N. J.

MORRETTI, Guiseppe. Protano Vincenzo, 3King Street, New York, N. Y.

MURR.VY', Thomas. Mrs. Slary Keegan, 12East One hundred and sixteenth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

MOWERY, Frank. Mrs. Mary Mowery, 1C12North Second Street, Ironton, Ohio.

N.VR.VNJO, Jose. Mrs. .\ntonia A. Naranjo,Leming, Tex.

NELSON, Edward, jr. Edward Nelson, 918Graham Street, Windber, Pa.

NELSON, Harry. Mrs. John Smith, 516 East- One hundred and seventeenth Street, Cleve-

land. Ohio.NELSON, Robert. Mrs. Nels Nelson, 4606Camden Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn.

NOBLE, John C., jr. J. C. Noble, CalvertCity, Ky.

NOETHE, Joe A. Trank A. Noethe, box 86,Arcadia, Iowa.

KOWL.VN, William R. Mrs. Irene Nowlan,Logan, W. Va.

P.VYNE, William C. Mrs. Frances MacCashin,Clementon, N. J.

*

PINCKNEY. John II. Samuel Pinckney, 216West Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y.

PLOSTA, Andro, Mrs. Evana Plosta, Buch,Austria.

PL’LLIN, Shirley P. Frank C. Pullin, Queenand Royal Streets, -Vlexandria, Va.

RABEY, Charles D. Mrs. Amelia M. Rabey,385 Yarmouth Street, Woodhaven, N. Y.

RANEY, Norman L. Mrs. Corda I. Raney,Dccaturville, Tenn.

RICE, Dewey F. Mrs. C. W. Rice, Sterling,Va.

RICH, Jesse. Wiley Rich. R. F. D. 1, Duke,Ala.

RI'BY, Charles .Vlexander. Mrs. .1. A. Rudy,5;{9 Center Street, Henderson, Ky.

SC.’VRLET, Luther F. Sirs. Fachay Scarlet,Crab Orchard, Tenn.

SCHWARTZ, Jesse I). Mrs. Annie Seng, R.F. D. A, box :io:t, Louisville, Ky.

SHEARS, Steve \'. Mrs. .Mattie Buglng, 835Cypress Street, Ottawa, Knns.

SllOtlP. Clarence Lester. Mrs. Bert Shoup,845 Falrvlew Avenue, Butler, Pa.

SIMMONS, IVllliam A. Mrs. Anna T. John-son. Generette, La.

SINGLETON, Wllllaiu C. Mrs. Ellen FloydSingleton, R. F. D. 1, Yuma, Tenn.

SKOV, Julius. ,T. Christianson, R. F. D. 2,box 32, Robblnsdale, Minn.

SJIEDLEY, Randle K. George M. Smedley,SmedlCy, Ind.

SOUTHERN. William F. Mrs. Mollie South-ern, R. F. D. 1, Ashland, I.a.

SORRELL, 'Croy. Mrs. Mary E. Sorrell, Yale,Ky.

STOUTENBURGII. Norman. Mrs. SarahStouteuburgh, Woodhull Avenue, Hollis,N. Y.

TOBIAS, Edward B. Mrs. Rose Tobias, 210-212 Twenty-second Street, Irvington, N. .1.

TEMPLETON, David. Frank Templeton, Val-ley Beach Avenue, North Cohassett, Mass.

TURNER, Homer W. Hezekiah Turner, Men-dota, Va.

WATKINS, Thomas ,T. Mrs. Maggie Watkins,Farmville, Va.

WILBOR?L Leslie. Mrs. Rosa Wllborn, 116Beatty Street, Jackson, Miss.

WITTKAMP, Albert. Mrs. Caroline Witt-kamp, 230 Vine Street, Joliet, HI.

YACOMOVICZ, Anthony. Joe Ka.skll, 1129Chemung Street, Shamokin, Pa.

YEATON, Edward W. Mrs. Hazel Valle, 2481Harrison Street, Ban Francisco, Cal.

* Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

CAPT.VIXS.

COOPER. W'illiam F. Mrs. William F. Cooper,R. F. D. 10, Nashville, Tenn.

STEELE, Thomas F. Mrs. Agnes M. Steele,200 East Dewart Street, Shamokin, Pa.

LiEnXEXANT.S.

BURNS, Bernard M. .T. Palmer Buims, 438Walnut Street, Meadeville, Pa.

CULP, Edwin R. No emergency address.GI,ASS. Walter L. Mrs. G. W. Glass, 731

Fir.st Street, Duluth, Minn.SAUL, Tom Wynne. Mrs. Mary Louise Saul,

440 East Seventeenth Street North, Port-land. Oreg.

SNYDER, Joiin G. Mrs. Lizzie Snyder, SixthStreet, .\ppollo. Pa.

IIANCHEY, Wilmer D. Mrs. Ida R. Hanchey,20:; Blanco Road. San Antonio, Tex.

.TACOBSON. Andrew S. Mi’s. A. S. Jacobson,R. F. D. 0, North Yakima. Wash.

.TENNINGS, .Tames A. Mrs. James A. .Ten-ning.s. 100 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, N. .1.

PIERCE. Renel A. Mrs. Jeanne M. Pierce,457 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass.

SHOEMAKER, Philip C. Mrs. Augusta Shoe-maker. Savoy Apartments, Wilkehsburg, Pa.

W'OLF. William Sidney, jr, William A. Wolf,sr.. Lamar, Mo.

HUDNALL, James S. W. M. Hudnall, Sunny-bank. Va.

HULEN, Ruby Mosley. Kirtley B. Ilulen, 448Artiller.v Avenue, Detroit. Mich.

YOUNGLOVE, Joseph R. William J. Young-love, Johnstown, N. Y.

SEP.GE.ANTS.

B.YILEY’, _ Gilmer. Mrs. Sarah F. Bailey,.\bingdon, Va.

H.VRT. John. Mrs. Marguerette Hart, 2516A Street, Kensington, Pa.

MTTRPHY’, Edward F. Mrs. Ellen Murphy,:109 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. .T.

ROSEMEY'ER, Harry M. Mrs. KatherineRosemeyer, 27 Beaver Street, Brooklyn,N; Y.

SCHEUNEMAN, Oscar F. Mrs. Clark Horan,3409 Chestnut Street. Milwaukee, Wis.

SL.YWSON, Oliver S. Fred G. Slawson, Fay-ville. Mass.

GEMMER, Louis B. Mrs. Christine Gemmer,227 Woodlawn -\venue, .\urora. III.

LUNDQUEST, .Tuel L. Mrs. Molly Lund-quest.. 350 Canton Avenue. Detroit. Mich.

N.VNNTNG, Cbristoffel. Mrs. CatherineKlootc, 446 Carrier Street, Grand Rapids,Mich.

TRIPP, .Tames W. Robert L. Tripp, Wynne-wood. Okla.

ARCHAMBEAULT. Joseph L. William N.Archambeault, 121 Columbia Street, Cohoes,N. Y.

BOWMAN, George K. Mrs. Catherine Bow-man, Hesperia, Mich.

BROWN. G I urge L. .Mrs. Charlc Brown,2001 Wi-t Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore,-Md.

C.\II,\L, Robert R. Mrs. Reuben G. Cabal,Remllg', Tex.

DENIKE, Alle N. A. A. R. Denike, 6 Chest-nut Hill .\venue, White Plaiiis, N. Y.

DYAS, Arthur Dean. Edward Dya.s, 704Harrison Street, ,S treat or. III.

B.IZEMORE, Turner F. Richard Bazemore,.Vulander, N. C.

BLOOMER, Paul. Mrs. Emma Bloomer, BolsD’.Vrc, Mo.

C.YSlllLL, .lohn D. Mrs. .Madeline Cashlll,145 South Stockton Street, Trenton, N. J.

DUNPHY, Leo A. Mrs. Annie Uunphy, 2033Penrose .Vvenue, Baltimore, Md.

GEIIR, Clarence E. John E. Gehr, Big Pool,Md.

GRYCTZ, Vincent. Mrs. .Mary Gryetz, 212South Wolfe Street. Baltimore, Md.

KELIiY', James J. 1’. J. Kelly, 701 Maple.\venuc, Dubois, Pa.

RENSILVW, John J. Mr.s. Lute Renshaw,Decatur, Tex.

CRONIN, John L. Mrs. William McCIeary,203 North Slxty-secoud Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

FREY, Arwin. .Tohn P. Frey, 4922 MarlonStreet, Norwood, Ohio.

GETM.YN, Roy J. Mrs. Cora Getmnn, 152West North Street, lllon, N. Y.

JANES, Clayton A. Mrs. Henry A. Janes,182 Como .\vcnue, BnlTalo, N. Y.

L.UIUSH, Harry. No emergency address.NICKEL, Leopold. Herman Schmidt, Osceolo,

Wis.OLSON, August L. Y'ictor Nessen, Roosevelt,

Minn.PATRICK, Harry A. Mrs. Mary E. Mar-

chant, general delivery, .\ttoway, SmythCounty, Va.

ROBERTS, William I. John S. Roberts,Athens, Tenn.

SIIOEM.VKER, William. John Shoemaker,435 Market Street, Xenia, Ohio.

SOPER. Harold Masori. James II. Soper,195 Winnekee Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

SOUTH.YLL, Richard C. Mrs. Dora S. South-all, care of Hart-Sharpe Grocery Co., Mem-phis, Tenn.

Y'OUNG, Jay C. Mrs. Hellia Hailing, Jack-sonburg, Ohio.

NICHOLS, Frank P. William W. Nichols,Havaco, McDowell County, W. Va.

ECKBURG. Oliver N. Nelson E<kburg,Amboy. 111.

ILVMLIN. Thomas, jr. Mrs. Thomas Ham-lin, 144 Holbrook Avenue, Danville. Va.

HEINDEL, Judson Clifford. William W.Heindel, Thirty-fifth and Powelltou .Vvenue,I'hlladelphia, Pa.

HEMENW.VY, Raymond E. Mrsi P. M. Hem-enway. 55 Eastbourne Road, Newton Cen-ter, Mass.

KIRKPATRICK, Ezekiel J. Mrs. Annie Kirk-patrick. 931 West Cumberland Street,Pbiladelphia, Pa.

L.VC.YSSE, Lee. Charles Lacasse, 297 HighStreet, Lawrence, Mass.

LUC.VS, James. Mrs. Arty Lucas, R. F. D.,Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio.

PE.VVY'. Mellip. S.am M. I’eavey, Titus, Ala.SEIFERt. WRlie Elmer. Mrs. Frank. Seifert,

.\pple River, III.

WAGNER, Joseph. Mrs. Rose Wagner, Ever-•son. Pa.

WERLEY, Dill H. Oscar J. J. Werlcy, 18I’rospect Avenue, Middletown, N. Y.

ZABRISKIE, John T. Charles S. Zabriskie,116 West Franklin .Vvenue, Ridgewood,

. N. J.

CORPORALS.BETZOLD, John A. Mrs. Esther Dicnbardt,

Crittenden, N. Y.BL.VKE, Edward J. Mrs. Minnie B. Hollis-

ter, 903 Grove Street, Lansing, Mich.BROWN, George B. Mrs. Marv E. Brown,

R. F. D. 3, Manchester, Ohio.'BROWN, .Terry M. Mrs. Julia Lacy, 728North Fifteenth Street, St. Louis, AIo.

BURKE, James F. Michael .T. Burke, 6940Wabash Avenue, Chicago, HI.

CHAPM.VN, Junius B. Mrs. John P. Samp-son, 426 Westover .Vvenue, Norfolk, Va.

CL.VRKSON, Omer O. John D. Clarkson,Stigler, Okla.

DUFFY', George A. Mrs. Sarah Duffy, 5526.Jefferson Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

FR.VNCIS, James P. Charles -V. Francis, 110Chestnut Street, Cooperstown, N. Y.

GIFFORD, Enoch T. .To!) E. Gifford, 32North Fourth Street, Pleasantville, N. J.

GOLENKO. Gregory. Mrs. Tetana Kilomiefc,825 Myrtle Avenue. Brookivn, N. Y.

GREENE, Carle B. Mazo M.‘ Cagle, 268 HartAvenue. Detroit, Mich.

H.VRE, Fred T. Mrs. Catherine Hare, Char-lotte Station, Rochester, N. Y'.

20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING.7ACKSON, Kdgnr R. Jesse A. Jackson, 594

North IIlRh Street, Franklin, Va.I.AW, Kenneth Rurton. Mrs. W. T. Law,

2210 Doswoll Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.MALl.ETT, Earl John. Albert R. Mallett,

It. I’’. I). 7. Cambridije, Ohio.MALONF.Y, David. William Maloney, 4199

Harrison Street, Bellaire. Ohio.MUltKAY, William W. Mrs. Catherine M.

Murray. 220 Walnut Avenue, Altoona, Pa.NOW.VTANY. Alfred J. Oscar Nowatany,

Cranes Mill, Tex.PICKTIIORN, Charles. John Plckthorn, La

Fayette, Ga.PIFKARSKI. Ladislous. Michael PiekarsUl,

Williams Street. Doyle, Erie County, N. Y.REINHARDT, William P. Miss Emma Rein-

hardt, 422 North Eleventh Street, Allen-town, Pa.

RICHARD.SON. Gordon D. Chester C. Rich-ardson. 22 Berkele.v Street, Reading, Mass.

RILEY, John R. Charles Riley, Cuckhorn,Ky.

ROBERTS, Alfred A. Joseph M. Roberts,1402 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass.

ROBARIT, James E. P. Mrs. Florence Lang-ford, 57 Griggs Street, Cambridge, Mass.

SCHERMERHORN, William L. Lewis Scher-merhorn, room 16.3, buildipg 2, GeneralElectric Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.

SCHWALBE, Edwin C. Mrs. Otto Schwalbe,Grandin. N. Dak.

STONEBURNER. Vernon P. Mrs. CeliaLong. Cedar Grove. Olney, Pa.

THT'M.M. William. Mrs. Margaret Thumm,Sill F Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Til,YOU. Earl J. Mrs. Ruth H. Tilyon,Franklin. Delaware County, N. Y.

VAI.LES, Victor J. James W. Valles, Mu-nicipal Building, New York. N. Y.

WILKINS. Boyd. James F. Wilkins, R. F. D.5. .Athens, Tenn.

WITTY, Fred S. Mrs. Nancy C. Witty, Che-cotah, Okla.

WOOD. Ollie R. Mrs. Lou Allen, Flora, III.

Z.APOLSKI, Peter. Miss Annie Zapolski,290.3 1‘ennsylvania Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BILEK, Joseph. Mrs. Emma Stranfelda, 2520South Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, III.

DESNOYER. Arhtur W. Adelard Desnoyer,249 Baird Street, Fall River, Mass.

DIXON, Joseph D. Mrs. E. Dixon, 504 Man-hattan Avenue, New York, N. Y.

HUGGINS, James II. James T. Huggins, 270Hutton Street, I.ake City, S. C.

KEANE. Robert. Mrs. Mary Keane, 100Sayre Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

McTNTiRE. Charles. Mrs. J. K. Meintire,Perryopolis, Pa.

ME.VD, Joseph Patrick. Lawrence Mead, 518West One hundred and thirty-sixth Street,New York, N. Y.

RICHEL, .Aller. Mrs. Sarah Richel, 301 St.

Nichols Avenue, New Y'ork, N. Y.SELI.IN, John J. Mrs. Annie E. Sellln, 58Eutaw Street, East Boston, Mass.

ALBERTSEN. llerbert E. Mrs. Martha E.Mbertsen. general delivery. Brook, Ind.

BODE, Emil. Mrs. Bertha Bode, 207 StaggStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BRODERICK, Robert E. John Broderick, 205East Thirty-second Street, New York, Is’. Y.

COFFEY. .John. Mrs. Mary Coffey, 901 WestSecond Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CRIIM, .\lhert. Mrs. Nannie Crum, Sprigg,Mingo County, W. Va. ^

PI.OWERS, George E. Newman Flowers,2138 West Ohio Street, Chicago. 111.

FOOR, Richard Ward. Mrs. Charles Groffows,Broad Top City, Huntington County, Pa.

HEESCH, George. John Ileesch, Elkton, S.

Dak.HOESTER. Charles Julius. J. C. Hoesler, 127

East Jefferson Street, Kirkwood. Mo.McGEE. Harry C. Mrs. William McGee,

Richards, Mo.SCHW.tRTZ, Edwin A. Mrs. Julia Schwartz,

3342 Salina Street, St. I.ouis, Mo.ATHEY. Glenn. Henry Thomas Athey, R. F.

1). 3. East Chattanooga, Tenn.B.tRKER, Omar II. Mrs. Otis W. Martin,

1120 North Fifteenth Street, Waco, Tex.BOYER. Charles M. William Y. Boyer, Wer-

nersville. Pa.

BUTLER, Homer William. Mrs. Irene Butler,R. F. D. 3, Springvllle, .Ala.

CA'IT.ETT, Frank R. Mrs. Bcttie Catlett, R.I>'. D. 1, box 04, Front Royal. Va.

COMSTOCK, Albert O. Daniel Comstock, 235North Avenue, Washington. Pa.

DE.MOLINSK1. Stove. Ben.iamin Shakorski,223 Jersey Avenue, ‘New York, N. Y.

DRISCOLL, James II. Mrs. John Driscoll,312 Hickory Street, Orange. N. J.

DUN I.OP. Wallace. Robert W. Dunlop. 400West One hundred and sixtieth Street, New-ark, N. J.

GIBSON. William L. Bruse L. Gibson, R. F.I). 4, Flatonla, Tex.

GILLESHAMMER, Peter. Mrs. Hannah GIl-leshainmer, Creighton, N. Dak.

HOLLOWAY, Clyde C. Major C. Holloway,R. F. I). 13, Jeffersontown, Ky.

JAMES, Glenn 1’. Oscar L, James, Abingdon,Ya..

JOHNSON, David A. Mrs. P. B. Johnson,1121 Nineteenth Street, Superior, Wls.

LYNN, Harry C. Mrs. Nellie Lynn, 812 CircleAvenue, Forest Park, HI.

M.ASON, Edward James. Andrew L. Mason,R. F. D. 3,. Warren, Pa.

MURPHY, John E. Mrs. Ellen Collins, 01Hope Street, Greenfield, Mass.

PHILLIPS, Bracey O. John H. Phillips,Bushnell, Fla.

RANDALL, Myron Brader. Silas Randall, 68Abott Street, I'lalns, Pa.

REID, John J. P. Mrs. Mary Reid, 75 FourthStreet, New Rochelle, N. Y.

SIMPSON, William Richard. Mrs. MarySimpson, 9 Hazel Street, Brockton, Mass.

STILES, AValdon E. Amos H. Stiles, 103Pearl Street, Winchendon, Mass.

ALLEN, Orville L. Bert Allen, Ithaca, Mich.BURNLEY, Michael C. George M. Burnley,

Drexel Hill. Pa.

CAWLEY, Michael J. John Cawley, 273 War-ren Street, Newark, N. .1.

COUGHLIN, Dennis L. Mrs. Helen Coughlin,105 Putman Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.

CROSE, Albert. Mrs. Hulda Crose, R. F. D.5, Paola, Kans.

CUTLER. Dale J. James G. Cutler, 520 NorthBroadway, Abilene, Kans.

DALEY, Edward A. Mrs. Mary A. Daley,10.54 Washington Street. Lynn. Mass.

DAA'IS, Otis R. Mrs. Jane Davis, Aragon,Ga.

DOUGHERTY. Thomas A. Mrs. M. F.Dougherty, 323 East Thirtieth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

G.AY, Frederick C. Mrs. Louisa Gay, 584Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LAPORTE, Edward Albert. Mrs. Delia Foun-tain, 21 Maple Street, Iron River, Mich.

LUTTON. George E. James H. Campbell,Harlem, Mont.

MACILVAIN, Frank. Sirs. Mary Boppell,1049 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

MICKELSEN. EUnon D. Mrs. Matilda Smith,Draper, Utah. •

OTI.\R.\. Michael J. Mr.s. Mar.v O'Hara, 2448Robertson Avenue. Norwood. Ohio.

SH.VNK, David. William M. Shank, Dunlo,Pa.

TARRH. Forest J. Mrs. Emma Bertrand,2327 Kestner Avenue, Chicago, III.

VAN HORN, Frank M. Mrs. Endora O. VanHorn, care of Putney, Twambley & Putney,2 Rector Street, New York, N. Y.

WALSH. William I. Mrs. Cathrine Walgh,4423 West Monroe Street, Chicago, 111.

WILSON, Edward L. Samuel Wilson, LeClaire, Iowa.

YOUNG, Cline L. William A. Young, Monette,Mo.

BUGLERS.

POAGE. Jesse T. James Poage, Midpoint,V' Va.

RAUSCH, Alphonse W. Sirs. Amelia Rausch,534 Tenth Street. Tell City, Ind.

STANTON. Loui.s A. Mrs. F. Stanton, 259Pierce Street. Hayward, Cat.

WEST, Roswell J. Joseph West, 944 TiffanyStreet. New York, N. Y. •

Y.\NUZZI, Batista. Mrs. Mary YanuzzL,_34Na.ssau Street. Newark, N. .1.

CALDWELL, Richard B. William A. Cald-well. 100 ,\nnabelle Avenue. Trenton, N. .T.

McCOOK, Lee N. Mrs. Sarah McCook, 7 Og-den Street, Walton, N. Y.

MficnANics.

B.\TE,S, George Elmer. Mrs. Amelia Bates,Sargents Bluff, La.

BOLTON, James F. Johnson L. Bolton,I'ninklin, W. Va.

JOHNSON. Charles W. Mrs. William Turner,Ridott, 111.

ROBERTS. Elmer Benjamin. Charles Roberts,R. !'. I). 5, Canastota. N. Y;

SOLOJI.XN, .To.seph. Peter Soloman. 121 VanGuysllug Street, Schenectady, N. Y.

COOKS.

RENZ. Willie W. Mrs. Annie Renz, 471Hudson .\ venue. West New York, N. .1.

SMITH. Norman Carl. Miss Ruth LillianSmith, 1721 Vermont Avenue, Cleveland,Ohio.

WAGONER.

GI..VNCV. James Valentine. Thomas II.

Glaucy, Marquette Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.

PRIVATES.ALBRO, Earl E. Mrs. Mary Albro, Sixteenthand Williamette Street, Eugene, Oreg.

Alerding, Clifford G. Peter Fox, 701 Weg-hurst Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

ARCERI. Joe. Sebastino Arcerl, 1131F Sev-enteenth Street, Omaha, Nebr.

BAILEY, Rolla E. Richard V. Bailey, R. F.D. 4, Lawrencevillc, 111.

BAILEY, Samuel H. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey,Forest City, N. C.

BAIRD, Ferris J. Mrs. Effie Baird, 23 EastLindale, Vincennes, Ind.

BAKER, Jesse. Robert Baker, Mistletoe. Ky.BELL, Nelson J. Mrs. Annie Bell, Windom,' Minn.BILLODEaU, Hammie, Mrs. Celestine

Smith. Chatalgnier, La.EINGILAM. Edward J. Jay A. Bingham,

Grandview. Tex.*

BLAICH, Henry,Hugo. John Blalch. 1701

Rhyne Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.BOOKER, Hayne. James H. Booker, New-

ton. Tex.BRINKLEY, Lewis. Bump B. Brinkley,

Maysville, Okla.BRONSON, Otto C. Mrs. Sadie K. Bronson,

715 North Shiawassee Street, Owosso Shia-wassee, Mich.

BUSS, Michael. Theodore Buss, Oakdale,111 .

CAWTHORNE, Charles Ernest. Mrs. Eliza-belh Cawthorne, Western Avenue, Green-tree, I’a.

COCHRAN, George W. Mrs. Sarah LouiseCochran, 05 Augusta Street,- Irvington,N. J.

COHEN, Alexander L. Jacob Cohen, 272Prospect Stn;et, Passaic, N. J.

CREMO, .Tanics. .John Cremo, Nevesca,Macedonia. Greece.

DEBOLT. Walter J.^ Mrs. Anna Debolt. 824Franklin Street, Hamilton, Ohio.

DEPT A, John. Mrs. Marla Depta, SepesEdelin U P Mor Ru s Falu, Sepes Me^e,Austria.

FAVER.VU. Clarence Sorence. Louis Fave-rau. 1620 Cedar Street south, Lansing,Mich.

F.\Y. Charles T. Miss Annie A. Fa.v, 1354East Twenty-second Street, Los Angeles,Cal.

FENSTERMAKER. Edward Franklin. AI-• bert S. Fenstermaker, R. F. D. 2, Allen-town, Pa.

FL.VUGII. Perry E. Mrs. Estella ' Flaugh,Sagertown. Pa.

FULGINITI, Pantone. Miss Mary Fulginlti,733 Kater Street. Philadelphia," Pa.

FUREY, James. Mrs. Nora Mahon, 130 Ai-m-Strong .Yvenue, Jersey City, N. J.

GENOTT.Y, Anthony. Mrs. Agadella Genotta,Malezzano. Province of Beneventz, Italy.

GI.4NNONI. Quincy. Steve Giannoni, 3701North Oakley Street, Chicago, fll.

GN.YU, Clifford A. Mrs. Maggie Gnau. R. F.D. 1. box .30. Cross Fork. Pa.

GR.YNT, Earle. Mrs. Nettie Grant, route 49,Pawnee. 111.

GUSTAVSON. Ernest L. Mrs. Maria Sosan,Vernon, Utah.

HALL. Ray D. Hon. Anthony .T. Griffin,House of Representatives, Washington.D. C.

H.YNGEN. Edgar. Andrew Hangen, GrandMeadow. Minn.

H.YNSEN, Herman. Jurgen Hansen, Galva,Iowa.

HART. Stephen T. Sirs. Nellie M. Hart. 4593Yale Street, Denver. Colo.

H-YUIT, George C. Mrs. Phoebe Clark Rob-inson, 405 Seventeenth .Avenue, Clinton,Iowa.

II.YTiSER, Ross G. George Hauser. Union,Iowa.

HEFI.EY, William C. Mrs. Dora Hefley,Hotchkiss. Colo.

IIEF'l’. Robert M. Mrs.^ William T. Heft,Ilonesdale, Pa.

nOFFM.VN. .John S. Mrs. Marie Hoffman,1024 Seventeenth Street. Rock Island. HI.

.TAZENT.EISKI. Frank. Mike Jazenleiski,Wit Mcei. Poland, Russia.

LAMB. Charles J.- Mrs. .Tessle Lamb, 39Duane Street, Malone, N. Y.

McCLINTOCK. Luther R Wesley McCIin-tock. ILarnefisville, Pa.

McCOY, Acie V. Charles McCoy, 567 WestScott Street. Fond du Lac, Wis.

McCullough, chambers K. Mrs. BessiePierce. Sidney. Pa.

MCGOVERN. Felix. Philip McGovern, 2040Amsterdam .Avenue, New York, N. Y.

McNAMAR.A, William .T. John McNamara,.342 Mullierry Street, Worce-ster, Ma.ss.

MAINIERO. Mark. James Mainiero, Mino-tola. N. J.

MAI.ONE. James E. Mrs. .Jane Malone, 117Fourth Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE OFFICIAL V. S. BULLETIX: FRIDAY, FEnRTJARY 7, 1919, 21

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGM VYIIKS, Floyd M. Jamos I’, ilatlies, Crow-

I'lirir, Kaiis.M'.DLIN, lOd. SmlUi Medlln, High I’olut,

N.JilCIlAni), Eddie. Mrs. Fred Ouletle, IIoul-

loli. Me.MII.ES, .lames M'a.shingtou. Mrs.. Sarali ,T.

.\Iile.s, lilcnlieiui, S.MlTFllELI.. Elonzo. Mrs. Elllie .Vun Mltch-

. oil, (lower. Mo.MOO.N’IOV, Tlioiua.4 A. No emergonoy address

given.MO('l!E, Jimmie. Mrs. Minnie Moore, care

.^. 1!. Stevens, Seguin, Tex.MFUItAY, Fetor It. Mrs. Manila E. Murray,

r>li7 Eighteenth Avenue, Merced, Cal.NE.MECEK, Fr.anlc. Mrs. Anna Ncmoeck,

•1018 East One luuidred and twenty-thirdStreet. Cleveland, Ohio.

NEUVITT, William. Mrs. Caroline Nervltt,I0:j(> East One hundred and clghteentliStreet. Cleveland, Ohio.

NOKTHCUTT, Euel E. Mrs. Mattie E. NortU-eutt. Anthonies Mill, Mo.

OI.SON, Carl O. Axel Olson, 0710 rarneliAvenue, Chicago, 111.

I’AI.MIEK, George II. William Palmier, 317East Espeschild Street, St. Louis, Mo.

rATItlCK, Clyde II. Mrs. Nannie Tuleinhle-son. It. F. 1). 1, Montague, Tex.

ITt.’VTElt, Willie K. Joseph Prater, Fannin,Ky.

lllf’IIAUPSON. Eugene. Mrs. Susan Richard-son, Tens, Vn.

It Ei'E.SEI,, Peter. Mrs. Mary Cchner, 1100Chelsea Avenue, Memphis, Teun.

ROHR, James Edward. John T. Ahel, San(tahriel. Cal.

RODAL, Otto P. Louis Rodal, general de-livery, Frankfort, Mich.

SCIINELLE. Freciorlek II. Frederick A.Sehnelle, 1276 .Tuliot Street, St. Paul, Minn.

SCIIOONMAKElt. Robert R. Mrs. ElsieSchoonniaker, Ferndale, Sulllvau County,N. Y.

- •>.

SCHWERTFEGER, Otto G. RheinholdSehwcrtfeger, 2615 Thirtieth Avenue, Min-neapolis, Minn.

SCOTT. Clare M. George W. Scott, R. F. D.No. 2. t^llo, Mich.

SHEEHAN, .lames E. Mrs. Eli-zabetU Shee-han, 281 Broadway, Bayonne, N. ,1.

SHERRY. Phillip G. Peter G. Sherry, No-wata. Okla.

SORENSON. Andrew C. James Sorenson,Bancroft, Nebr.-

SOULE, Courtney D. Mrs. Nora A. Soule,IVipdom, Minn.

STARK. Henry. Mrs. Charles Stark, Whar-ton. N. .T.

STItK.TCLANO, Charles. .Jay L. .Strickland,Gennesse Street, Baldwinsville, N. Y.

SNYDER. Howard S. Charles J. Snyder,Roseboom, N. Y.

TO.MASZEWSKI, George Chester. Mrs. G. C.Tomaszewski, 202 North Eleventh Street,Reading, Pa.

TCUiMASO, Gaetano. Mrs. Fclicio MangiaRracina. Santa Margherita, Belice, Italy.

VASILE, Frank. Charles Henry Vasile, 917Townsend Street, Chicago, HI.

WAGNER. George J. George Wagner, 68East Division Street, North East, Pa.

M’’ASSERMAN, Isadora. Mrs.' Mary Chernc-kofP, 2612 South Phillips Street, Philadel-phia. Pa.

WEBER, Bernard M. Mrs, Mary Ylicber, 290Union Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y.

AVHEELER, William, ,ir. Mrs. Mary E.Wheeler, 10 Condington Place, Somerville,N. J.

WILCHECK, W’illiam J. Martin Wilcheck,29 WinSeld Street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Y’ARBER. Frank. Mrs. Julian i'arber, Lon-don. Ind.

YODER, Benjamin. Mrs. Stella Thompson, 22Grac(; Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

Y'OUNG, Charles II. Mrs. Elia A. Young,F'allston, New Brighton, Pa. *

YOUNG, Desrey A. Archie R. Young, Rupert,Idaho.

YOUNG, Noi'pha W. Mrs. Elizabeth Young,bo.x 5, Balconi, 111.

ZAPPULL.V, Sebastiano. Paul Blannto. 283East One hundred and forty-ninth Street,New York. N. Y.

H.VNSON. Llenry floorge. Ole G. -Hanson, R.F. D. 7, Viroqna, Wis.

n.VRUISON. Dewitt. Arthur H. Hardison,box 61, Kenly. N. C.

HEMI-EB. Charles. Mrs. Lizzie Hemleh, 211South Stredf, Elizabeth, N. J.

IIIItST, Leroy. Charles Hirst, 290 HighlandAvenue. Ke.arncy, N, J.

JARDINSKI. Joseph P. Miehae] Jardiuski,116 Taylor Street, Ironwood, Mich.

ICRETSCTIMAR. Ralph G. Herman R.Kretsehms.r, 40 West Eighty-sixth Street,New York, N. Y.

KU.SII.MR, Ignace. Max Kuslinlr, Harvey,N. Dak.

LIIT’IS.VY, Carl IV. Tom W. Llvesay, Catliay,N. Dak.

M’NDIiERG, .Tonas. Peter Luudberg, Kan-diyohi, Minn.

MILLER. Brie.) A. Charles E. Miller, Mc-Cloud. Cal.

MUIUTIY, Edward J. Michael W. Murj)hy,57 West Niiicty-fourtli Street, Nevy York,N. Y.

M INNER. Carl C. Fred J. Minner, It. F. I).

Dresden, Ohio.MORE.XO, Donato. Joseph Abidin, 730 North

Race Street, Chicago, 111.

MlIFICH, Frank. Antinl Gresnlck, 5605’I’hiriy-third and II Streets, Omaha, Nel)r.

MILMMEY, Harry. W. T. Mummey, MilfordCenter, Ohio,

NICHOLAS, Clinrlcy. Mrs. Maggie Nicholas,.Monllcello, .\rk.

PEItRY, Ernest. Miss Goldie Dalrymplc, U.F. 1). 2, Warren, Ind.

BINDER, Robert L. Mrs. D. D. Binder,Starks, La.

POOLE. Edward E. Joseph II. I’oolc, 306Cory Street, Fall River, Mass.

REIGER. Frederick E. Jlrs. Elfrieda Reigcr,2708 Dayton Street. St. Louis, Mo.

RIEK, Albert C. John Kick, 1152 SouthStreet, Toledo, Ohio.

REIN, Arthur. Mrs. Sarah Rein, 167 WestKinney Street, Newark, N. J.

RIGSBY, George O. Mrs. Mary Rigsby, It.

F. D. 4, box 24, Worthan, Tex.RUARK, George C. Mrs. James D. Ruark,

50 Monroe Street, Mount Holly, N. J.RYBNIK, Joseph. Mrs. Stella Jelski, 34Washburn Street, Dorchester, Mass.

SCHRADER, Otto. Mrs. Mary Schrader, 104Kimball Street. Fitchburg, Mass.

SCOTT, Tom. Mrs. Camilla II. Scott, Wav-eriy Hall, Gn.

SECIIECIITER, Rubin. Herman Jackson,134 Somerset Street, Newark, N. J.

SEEBOCK, Henry. Anton Scebock, 2009lla.sting Street, Chicago. Ill,

SEIDEL, William F. 'Irs. Elizabeth W.Seidel, 15334 Myrtle Av.nue, Harvey, 111.

SAIITH, George. Miss I). .Stuart, 1214 Addi-son Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

SPRAGUE. Ralnh J. Airs. Lida J. Sprague,Lake Placid, N. Y.

SPRECIlEIt, Irwin Daniel. Mrs. LibbyWetzel, .Tonestowu, Pii.

SPUR(4EON, Lester. Mrs. Nellie Henderson,3405 First Avenue. Sacramento, Cai.

STANLEY, Henry M. Jack L. Stanley, 7Hull Street, Kirkwood, Ga.

STEVANS. Frank S. Joseph Stevans, 1215I’luin Street, Olean, N. Y.

STEWART, John II. Mrs. John Stewart,Tuckahoe, N, Y.

STREET. Harry W. Mrs. Emily Street, 279Nortli Eighth Street, Prospect Park. N. J.

TE.IRNEY, William .T. Frank S. Tearnev,336 Third Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

TIIEEL, Charles P. Otto Thecl, Latimer,Kaus. •

TIIIERMAN, Elmer O. Mrs. R. S. Schwartz,route 3, box 107, North Milwaukee, Wis.

THOM.VS, Algle Lee. Airs. Lizzie Thomas,Wiiitmlre, S. C.

THOAIPSON. Lyle B. Elias L. Thompson, R.F. D. 3, Alanilla, Iowa.

TIFF.VNY, Norman G. Orson O. Tiffany, 40Rexford Street, Norwich. N. Y'.

TURRINA, Francesco. Paul Turrina, Flo-reffe. Pa.

WALSH. Stephen .T. Airs. Alary O’Neill, 235Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

WALSH, Patrick F. Aliss Mary Jane Dough-erty, 2352 Cedar .\venue, Scranton, Pa.

WAI.SH, Thomas P. Airs. Alargarot Walsh.607 Gregory Ayeniie, Weehawken Heights,N. J.

WILBUR. .Arnold C. Airs. John L. Wilbur,Otisville. Orange County. N. A'.

WHITEHURST, .John L. <lrs. Emma White-hurst, R. F. D. 3, Berkley Station, Nor-folk. A’a.

•WILXIAAIS, Rodney C. George P. Lawrence,Hampton Highlands, Me.

WITT, Peter R. Peter B. Witt, R. F. D. 3,Ahington, A’a.

YEAGER. Ralph. Airs. .Augusta G. Y'eager,.3875 West Twenty-third Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

YEARNS. William S. William F. Yearns,Queen City, AIo.

YIpRK, Joseph R. Ed. Y'ork, R. F. D. 2, box77, Victoria, Tex.

ZYEKS, Alichael. Anthony Zyek.s, 852 WestHolland Street, Baltimore, Aid.

AAIBLER. Herbert .T. Miss Jennie Ambler,Philadelphia General Hospital, Thirty-fourthand I’im- Streets. Philadelphia, Pa.

AAIORINO. Louis Decosta. Airs. A. S. Cunha,R. F. D. 2, Ceres, Cal.

A.MOS, David Cliin-nre. Charles T. .Amos,Richwood, W. Va.

AYERS. Walter R. Walter Avers, 932 Fif-teenth Street, Rock Isliind, ill.

BADER, Oliver J. Max Bader, box 364, St.Genevieve, AIo. •

B.UR, Clarence. Mrs. Alary Bair, New Buf-falo, Pa.

BEA .VNS, William J. Airs, l-lllzabctb Bi'vaus,115 Read Street, Cambridge. Muss.

BLODGETT, Cbarles R. C. G. Illodgett. 300Iti-omley Street, Marsbnlltown, Iowa.

BOOE, Jones AI. Airs. Mary E. Wullzor, 2302Ilarlom Street, Jo|iliu, AIo.

BROOKS, Emmett D. William F. Brooks,Mineral. \n.

BROSS, Anthony John. Joseph Bross, StationL, R. 1'. I). 2, Clueinnatl, Ohio.

BUUGES.s, Harold E. Mrs. I'lorencc ,S. Bur-gess. R. F. D. 6, Plymoiitb. Ind.

BUSCHE. .August F. Airs. Alargaret B. Sheri-dan, 235 Crown Street, Mon-l.svllle, Pa.

BPSII,. Ilarniou. Airs. Myrtle Bush, Colum-bia. S. C.

CAItlJOZA, .Augustus J. Airs. .A. Cardoza, 400Summer Street, Chelsea, Alass.

COLLINS, Leo. Airs. Alamie Donovan, 34Perry Street, Brookline, Alass.

CRANEA'. .lolin J. Aliss Alary Craney, 992I'last Alain Street, AVaferbury, Conn.

CROWI.EA', Paul S. Airs. I.oulsc Lcmalre, 59Kim Street, AA'incoski, A't.

DAA’IS, Cleveland. Airs. -Atha Dolshcr, Po-teau. Okla.

DI PRINZIO, Donato. Charles 1)1 Priuzlo,4937 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, I'a.

DUBSON, Ford AI. Samuel .\I. Dubson, Alontl-eello, in.

DI RHAM. Walter II. Airs. Elsie Durham, 909Ridenhaugh Street, St. Joseph, AIo.

L.AIBEN, George. George Laihen, Festus. iU,.LONG. John. Airs. Carrie Long, 1032 South

Street, I’hiladclphia. Pa.AIcDANIEL, Harry II. Airs. Christine Ale-

Daniel. A'enus, Tex.AIANDEVILLE, .-Able. E. . Alandevlllc, 42

Straight Street, I’aterson, N. J.

AXATTUIES, Louis. AVilliam Alatthles, 390Itemsen Avenue, New' Brunswick, N. J.

AlOSSMAN, William. Robert P. Barbohr, 5000l-'orestville Avenue, Chicago, 111.

PITTS. Hugli K. E. E. IMtts, Pontotoc, Aliss.ROSENBERG, Lewis. Airs. Rose Itoseuberg,

46 Orchard Street, Eli-zal)etb, N. J.SAIITII. Edward G. D. M. Smith. 6809 Peoria

Street. Chicago, 111.

ST.AKClIEK, AA’iiliam. Aliss Oma Starcher,Cremo, AA’. A’a.

A’INCEA', James. Airs. Alarla Giglinto, 239East One liundred and fiftieth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

ZAHLAA'A, .Tames. Alathew Zahiava, 2237South Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, 111.

ZAI.LENICK, John. John Zalleriick, AVood-vllle. Pa.

BLOXDCL Carmoio. Paolo Blondo, 706 Cath-erine! Street, Utica, N. Y.

BR.VN.AAI, Eli R. John A. Branam, Sevier-ville, Tonn.

EREAVER, Harry W. Airs. Clar.i Brewer, 471Locust Aveuue, Burlington, N. J.

CHRISTIAN, Robert W. Airs. Alinnio Chris-tian, 96 Cabinet Street, Newark, N. ,T.

CHRISTENSEN, William. Airs. Christ Chris-tensen. 1109 Willow .Avenue, Hoboken, N. J.

CLANCA', Jamos R. Patrick J. (ilancy, 39Summit Street, Salamanca, N. Y.

CORDEAU, Edgar L. Ernost J. Labonte, 175O.xi’ord Street, Lawrence, Mass.

CUSTO. Louis. Airs. Lydia Custo, Alorann, Pa.EAIMONS, Raymond. Mrs. Freda Emmons,

Farmingdale, N. J.GRICO, Sam. Joe Lamhrayo, 92 Wc.-t Elm

Street, Oneida, N. Y.HENSLEA’, William A. John T. Hensley,

Elizah. AIo.

LAUKETTI. Pasquale. AI. Berardini, 5 NorthSviuare, Boston, Mass.

LONG, Charles. Airs. William .A. Long, 77Seneca Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

AIELTON, Thomas M. Andrew Melton, Eva,Tenn.

AIORETON, Hugh E. Henry Aloreton. 451Chamber of Commerce, Alinncapolis, Minn.

AIOSKOWITZ, Sam. Airs. Flora Aloskowitz,19 Suffolk Street, New A’ork, N. Y.

O'BRIEN, Nicholas J. James O'Bricu, 27Curtis Lane, Bristol, Conn.

OLVEY, Herbert E. Curtis A\ . Olvey, Mad ill,

Okla.

RAA'ER. Richard Charles. Airs. Lois Raver,111 Rhensford Street, Bellvue, Ky.

ROBERTS, Arthur P. William W. Roberts,3203 Park Aveuue, Chicago, HI.

KA'AN, John F. William F. Ryan, 185 VanSicklen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SILLER. Horace E. Miss .Annie Siller, 83Seventh Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J.

22 THE OFFICIAL V. S. BULLETIN; FBTDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSIMISON, Herbert W. Mrs. Annie Simlson,

.107 I'leasant Avenue, Alma, Micb.SIMI’.SON, William Ezrali. Elic M. Simpson,

R. E. D. 2, Ladonla, Tex.SIRAGUSE, .Tosepli Charles Slraguse, Grove-

land, N. Y.SKAARER, Herbert P. Edward H. Skaarer,

R. E. D. 2, Ortonvllle, Minn.TAGLIER, Henry C. Ered W. Taglier, En-

terprl.se, Kans.WAHKINNEY, Jacob. James Wabkinney,

Lawton, Okla.YAGLE, Antony J. Mrs. William Leather-

land, R. F. D, 1, Cedar, Mich.AHLVV^ARDT, Lewis A. E. F. Ahlwardt,

Smithland, Iowa.ALANDER, Ernest I. T. Mrs. Amanda An-

derson, R. F. D., Plano, III.

ALBANESE, Antonio. John Salarno, 03Laurel Hill, Harrington, Conn.

ALEXANDER. John M. Mrs. Katie Bath, R.F. 1). 1, Elizabeth, Pa.

AMUNDSON, Arthur. Mrs. Anna Amundson,box 47, Watervillc, Minn.

ANDERSON, Willie Floyd. Mrs. Clarkie Pear-son, R. F. D. 2, Carthage, Tenn.

BALLINGER, Norman D. Mrs. Lula EmmaBallinger, 145G West Liberty Avenue, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

BAUMGARDNER, Albert R. Mrs. RenaBaumgardner, 229 East College Street, Can-onsburg. Pa.

BOWMAN, Carl M. JIrs. Edith Bowman,Dodd Road, West Side Station, St. Paul,Minn

BROOK, Frederick. Mrs. H. Brook, R. F. D.1, Boston Road, Indian Orchard, Mass.

BROGDON, Charles IT. Mrs. Arlee Brogdon,1602 East Fourth Street, Tulsa, Okla.

BROWN. William E. Mrs. Ilallle Williams,R. F. D. 2, Glllises Mill, Tenn.

BULGER, Michael. Mrs. Mary Bulger, 126Woodland Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio.

BURAKOSKI. Walter. Mrs. Sophia Navacln-ska, 1501 Walton Street, Chicago, 111.

BURKE. Stephen J. Miss Mary Burke, 722Luzerne Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

BUTLER, Othor. H. D. Butler, Woodville,Ala.

BYRNE, Edward F. Dr. George Hart, 3100Glemvood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CALAl’ENTI, Peter. Andrew Scibella, 27Wilcox Street, Springfield, Mass.

CALDWIOLL. Ba.sil D. Mrs. Lou Caldwell,R. F. D. 6, Mattoon, 111.

CLARK, Ashley. Mrs. L. J. Barnett, R. F.D. 5, Spencervillo. Ohio.

CLARK. Warren. Mr.s. Neil B. Clark, Fran-nio. AVyo.

COSGROVE, John J. Mrs. Catherine Cos-grove. 44 Badger Avenue, Newark, N. .T.

CRAVEN, Truman. Mrs. S. V. Craven, Rose-dale, Miss.

CRESS. De Ibert L. George II. Cress, Mar-cus, Wash.

CUNNINGHAM, Benjamin. James M. Cun-ningham, R. F. D. 2. Tazewell, Tenn.

DOUGLAS, Frank. Arthur Douglas, Atoka,Okla.

DUGAN. James B. Mrs. Jlarjorie Dugan,322 Buckley Street, Bristol, Pa.

DU SILANE, James II. Mrs. Viola Du Shane,1714 North Franklin Street, Junction City,Kans.

EDWARDS, Charles L. Mrs. Elizabeth B.Edwards, 242 McLean Avenue, HylandPark, Wayne, Mich.

EDWARDS. Emery J. Mrs. Anna Edwards,7 State Street, Susquehanna, I’a.

ELLIOTT, Marten L. Philo White Elliott,Barber. N. C.

EUBANKS, Clarence R. Mrs. Lula Eubanks,Thompsonville. 111.

EWING, Edward S. Mrs. Mary Trost, 643Central Avenue, Camden, N. J.

GAMBA, Charles. Mrs. Mary Gamba, 293Morris Avenue. Newark. N. J.

GOODLOW. Charles R. Mrs. Louise liege-man, 778 Henry Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

GREEN, Charley C. AA’arron Green, Swift,Minn.

GREGG, Ed. .Tohn T. Rawls, Smith Ferry,Tex.

II.CNSEN. Hans C. John Hansen, Clinton,Iowa.

ALBRECHT, Lawrence C. Airs. .Augusta Al-brecht, 1488 I’utnam Avenue. Brooklyn,N. Y.

AI.LEN. AA’illiain G. Mr.s. I.aura J. Allen,box 82, Pangburn, Ark.

B.TORSTROM, Edwin C. Robert Bjorslrora,Osakis, Slinn.

CHESICK, Theodore. Michael Chesick, 403Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

DOWP.RIDGE, Charles. Mrs. Rachel Hobbs,Emeryville. Me.

DOWLl.NG, Joseph .A. Mrs. Ellen Dowling,44 i.ewis Street, Maugatuck, Conn.

FORD, Everett. Allen C. Ford, Ballengee,W. Va.

IIOLUB, Joseph A. Anton Holub, R. F. D.3, Brunswick, Ohio.

MANNIN, William. AA'illiam Mannin, SandyHook, Ky.

NOLAN, .Tohn L. Mrs. Minnie Luck, 1125South Main Street, Wichita, Kans.

POLITT. Doyle. Mrs. Mary Polltt, Grcen-backville, Va.

RIDDLE, Edward B. I.sic Riddle, R. F. D.4, Mount Pleasant, Tex.

SAKOWICZ, Ignatz. Frank NiemiskI, 1659West Seventeenth Street, Chicago, 111.

SEHER. William I’. Mrs. Elizabeth Seher,lie Corona Avenue, Corona, Long Island,N. Y.

SELITSKI. Cypra. John Selitski. 3633 EastEighty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

SILVERMAN. Simon. Charles Silverman, 14Robinson Street, Providence, R. I.

SISSON, Ira F. Mrs. Julia E. Sisson. Cov-ington, Okla.

TOMASCH, Joseph C. Mrs. Mary Tomasch,3412 Monroe Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

WOOLWINE, Frank Robinson. Mrs. M. J.Woolwlne, Abingdon, Va.

BARB, Samuel.. Mrs. Nettie Barb, Morefield,W. Va.

BERRY, Daniel Francis. Miss MargueriteBerry, 9 Flint Avenue, Somerviile, Mass.

BRIDGIIAM, John C. Mrs. Emme Bridgham,25 Safford Street. South Braintree, Mass.

BROWN, Michael A. Mrs. Mary Brown, 231AVest Division Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

BRYARS, Ciaronce. Mrs. Julia M. Bryars,Canoe, Ala.

BUDNIK. Boleslaw. Charles Budnik, 149High Street, New Britain, Conn.

BURK, John B. Milton B. Daily, Tamaha,Okla.

COSTA, Antonio. Jimmie Costa, 510 FourthStreet, Donora, Pa.

DISNEA’, Oscar B. Mrs. Ida Wilson, 311East Twelfth Street, Muncie, Ind.

DUSENBERRY, Leslie E. Mrs. Grace Dusen-berry, 119 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

DAVYER, James F. Miss Julia Dwyer, 1126Sixth Avenue, Dos Moines, Iowa.

EA'ES, Howard AA'atson. Mrs. Hattie Eves-,AA’estbrand, Iowa.

FARLEY, Bisel B. Mrs. Ada B. Farley, 217Brooklet Street, Weston, W. A'a.

PAY. Frank. Mrs. Ella Fay, 22 UniversityAvenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

FRASER, I’eter.

GIRZ, Arthur A. Alesandra Girz, 3228Berkshire Road. Ckweland Heights, Ohio.

HASSELAA’ANDER, George II. Mrs. JuliaHasselwander, 56 Lorenzo Street, Roches-ter, N. Y.

HEMMON. Benjamin. Mrs. B. W. Uemmon,Teutopolis, 111.

KIRBA’. Frank. Mrs. Crittie Powell, Bowl-ing Green, Ky.

KLOCKO, Frank. Fx’ank Krankoski, 183Morgan Street, Jersey City,»N. .1.

LAMANNA, Samuel. Mrs. Mary Cubello,Gagliano, Italy.

LELEI, Antoni. .Mrs. .Tuzepa KraUanska, 113Poland .Street, Detroit, Mich,

LEONARD, Ben H. Charlie E. Leonard, R.F. D. 1, Dyersburg, Tenn.

LOTZ, Ernest G. Mrs. Henry A'ander Root,AA’aynesville, Ohio.

LUECKER, Raymond E. Fred Luecker, Bril-liou, AA’ls.

LUMSI, Earl L. Harry Lumm, 917 Ver-.mingho Street, Colorado Springs, Colo.

LUTZ, Albert. Mrs. Annie Lutz, 1056 FoxStreet, New A'ork, N. A'.

MINIK, AVillis A. Willis B. Minik, Wichita. Falls. Tex.PAYNE, Earl L. Airs. Celcstia E. Snyder,

route A. Otis, Colo.PIGNETTI. Donato. I.ouis Pignetti, 696 Mor-

ris -Avenue, Nevs^A'ork, N. Y.POPSUJ. Frank. * Mrs. Antonio David, 49

A'illa Road, Manhasset. N. Y.RIA'ARD, J<fccph E. Andrew Rivard, 414 Ev-

-

erett Street, Cadillac, Mich.ROBERTS, Frank S. Mrs. Mary Roberts, box

282. Oakville, Conn.ROAIAN, I’eter. Louis I’icruccc, general de-

livery, .Toilet, HI.

SMITH, Albert. Charles A. Smith, R. F. D. 1,Edna, Kans.

THOAIAS. Alarcus M. John S. Thomas, R. F.D. 6. AA’inchester. Kv.

THURMAN. Allen G. Mrs. Annie B. Thur-man. Blanchard, Iowa.

A'.AI.ENTINO. I.uisl. Romaldo A'alcntiuo,I’runo I’onte, Stazzemesc, Italy.

A'.U.I.E, Rodrigo. Airs. Guiseppa A’alle,Biella. I’er Lessona, Italy.

AA’lNTiCR, AA'illiam. Mrs. Regina AA'inter,

5850 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, 111.

ASSORTO, Ginaro. Mrs. Mari A. Assorto, 14A'ia Alfieri Afragela, Provlncla I Nopoli,Italy.

BINDER, .Tohn. Rockdeff Binder, 630 RyanBuilding, St. Paul, Allnn.

BURNS, Joseph T. Airs. Margaret Burns, 118AA’alnut .Avenue, Trenton, N. J.

COLE, John R. James M. Cole, Tilton, Ark.COLLETTA, Goetano. Felice Colletta, ATa

Rassl Street, Province of Rome, Italy.CORR.ADI, Gino. Mrs. Gennotl Theresa Cor-

radi. Torre Del, Benaco, Italy.GENTRY, Carey Frank. Earnest Clarence

Gentry, Richmond, Kans.MONACO, Giuseppe. Paul Monaco, Palotrolo,

Acrede. Italy.ORL.ANDO, Gaetano. Frank Orlando, San

Fratello, Province of Alessina, Sicily, Italy.SCHNEIDER, AVilliam. Mrs. Elizabeth

Schneider, 317 East Eighty-ninth Street,New York, N. Y.

STOKER, I.ouis E. Jacob Stoker, Hunting-ion County, Ind

AV.VLSH, Robert E. William Walsh, SmithStreet. AA’est Rutland, Vt.

A'.ANT, Dell, iliss Inez Yant. Miller, Mo.YOST, Henry. Anton Yost, Johnstown, Colo.YOUNGER, Michael. Mrs. Margaret Gem-

more, Chateaugay, N. Y.DONOA'AN, Daniel. Mrs. Catherine Donovan,

121 AVest First .Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa.IIELFENSTINE, Ronald A. Mr. Helfenstine,

1417 Belzize Terrace. Fort Worth, Tex.HUME, Dave Amon. James Hume, Lancaster,

Ky.JOU.ANNET, Paul Coppinger. Peter Adolph

.Touannet, 54 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass.REYNOLDS, Gerald L. D. AV. Reynolds, 7930

Susquehanna Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.PIEPENBERG, Ernest E. Sirs. Mary Piepen-

berg, 817 Riverview Street. Racine, Wis.PIEISS.A, John. Sirs. Anna Piersa, 189 Bar-

nard Street, Buffalo. N. Y.ROBBS, Bryant. Charlie Robbs, Ruleville,

Mi.ss.

TR.ASK, Fred. Sirs. Slyrtle Lilly, Hill Camp,Okla.

WELCH, John O. Ollie E. Welch, Oilton,Okla.

WILSON, Daniel. Sirs. Jane Wilson, Thir-teenth Street, SlcSIechen, AA’. A’a.

AMEDEO, .Joseph. Thomas Tiana, 482 Marcy.Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

AYERS. A'incent A. Albert S. Ayers, Buckner,Louisa County, A’a.

BUTLER, Henry C. Sirs. Slary C. Butler,2074 Highland Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

CUS'l'ER. Asael SI. David SI. Custer, HowardLake, Slinn.

DESSIOND, George A. Sirs. Daniel KnifCen,R. F. D., Coxsackie, N. Y.

DIMNITT, Clarence Robert. Mrs. Slartha SI.

Dimnitt, IS Sampson Street, North Side,Pittsburgh, Pa.

DIXON, Charles S. Mrs. Slary Dixon, Dan-bury, Tex.

DUG.AN, Wilbert H. Edward Paine, Arthur,111 .

DUNN. .Tobn H. SI. C. Dunn, sr., R. F. D. 2,Ringgold. Ga.

G.ASIBLE, Roy. Sirs. Mary Gamble, 194 SouthDivision Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

GILFETHER. George D. Mrs. Anna Gilfether,1224 West Sixty-fourth Street. Chicago. 111.

HAAA’KINS. James Oscar. Sirs. Genie Haw-kins. R»F. D. 2. Garden City, Mo.

HR.AB.A, Frank. Sirs. Mary Hraha, 217 Ex-change Avenue, East St. Louis, HI.

HULL. Bruce C. Mrs. Slinnie Hull, R. F. D.1, Rig Pool, Sid.

JOHNS. Samuel H. Samuel W. Johns, R. F. D.2. box 14. Raleigh, N. C.

KRITZMIRE, Walter C. Chris Kritzmirc,R. F. D. 2, Sledicine Lodge, Kans.

MILTON, .Tames AV. Mrs. .Ada Milton, box126. Charleston, W. A'a.

N.AFTZGER. Groi'er R. Arthur Naftzger,R. F. *D. 1. Erie, 111.

SIERRITT, Raymond L. Mrs. Frances H.SlerriH, Brooks, Sle.

ORCUTT, Ivors. John M. Orcutt, 2603 Third.Avenue, Seattle. Wash.

P.AYTON, Clifford Hobson. .John Dennis Pay-ton. R. F. D. 1, Cogar, Okla.

SEGELKE. Frederick AV. Fritz Sejclke. gir-ling, Colo.

SPINEI.LA,' .Joseph. Sirs. Angelina PoitclSpinella. T235 Thirty-seventh Street, Brook-lyn. N. Y.

TIIOSI.AS, Walter H. Mrs. Florence Thomas,440 Thatcher Street, Attleboro. Mass.

AIELLO. Joe. Mrs. Grace Aiello, box 54,Sherman. 111.

BERTRAND, Emil Joseph. E. Bertrand,McGregor, Minn.

BONK. Paul F. Sirs. Amelia Freese, 1439Wrightwood Avenue, Chicago, HI.

BOONE, Walter. Sam Boone, Byram, Miss.

O

THE OFFICIAL U. S. RFLLETI^T: FRIDAY, FERTTUARY 7, 1019. 23

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGPOU’i;i!S, Ahdcn. Miss Mnrirnrot Twine,

."lOt South Charles Street. Ilnltlmore. Mil.lU't’CIAKKI.I.I. (iiierino. raKiiunlle KckH,

1"07 South Klevcuth Street, I'hitadeipbia,I’a.

r.rrilAX, Charles. William Ruchan, 1201Kast Ninety-second Street, Rrooklyn,|N. Y.

Cl t'KLMY, .foseph I’. I’ntrlck Ruckley, 027'I’hird venue, Watorvllct, N. Y.

CORK I TO, Vincenzo. Carmehi Corruto, 103Wall Street, Torrlnijtou, Conn.

CKSKl'WKM. 'I'hcodore C. Mrs. I’earl Cese-fake, 19-15 Water Street, I’ort Huron,Mich.

CONDKltMAN, Clare J. Mrs. Nettle I. Con-derinnu, 70 Washington Street, Cornell,

cdsNKK, Orville C. .T. II. Cosner, 510 Spi-cer Street, Akron, Ohio.

ECIiRNUODK. (iiiy L. Mrs. Mary Echen-rode. North .lackson, Ohio.

ElVER. Relford R. Mrs. Florence Ewer, R.F. 1). 0, St. .Tohn.s, Mich.

GARIIIRTT, Harold B. Richard C. Gar-I’artl, 2 Algonquin Building, SaratogaSprings, N. Y.

OEN7. Max. Carl Genz, Stewart, Minn.GEORGE!, Henry II. Mrs. Lulu George, Tus-

caloosa, Ala.H.VITGEN, Herman John Haugen, B. P.

It. 1, Argyle, Minn.IIEISLER, -\ugu.st W. George Ileisler, U.

F. D. 2, Farley, Iowa.HENKE, Oscuf. Mrs. Emila Henke, 2114

Titus -Vvenue, Cleveland. Ohio.HIGGENS. .lames E. Lyle E. Tyson. Union

racilie Railway Co., Cheyenne, Wyo.HILL, Leslie M. Mrs. Addine Hill, Pitkin,

1. a.

J.SMES, .John G. Mrs. Deapenii Youka, 211South E’ourth Street. Rockford. 111.

KOTSEN, Sam N. Stephen Kardasis, FourthStreet and Rex Avenue SE., Canton, Ohio.

KlfITFGER. Arthur 11. Mrs. Mary Krueger,RufTalo I.ake, Minn.

LEVINE, Morris. Aberham Levine, 557Georgia Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

LUOLOW. Clarence W. Mrs. Bonnie T. Lud-low, 921 South Cliff Boulevard, Dallas,Tex.

LTIEDTIvE. Walter. Mrs. Elizabeth Luedtke,524 Wausau Avenue, Wausau, Wi?!.

M ALI.ORY, Pierre E. Edward Mallory, Bul-ger Pa.

M.'.RRIOTT, Eugene Francis. James A. Mar-riott. 1304 Eighteenth Street, WichitaFalks, na

M'llSH.U.L. Albert. Mrs. Elizabeth Batche-lor. Clayton. N. J.

MARTIN. Joseph ICmanuel. Mrs._ AngelineMartin, 1.52 Spencer .-Vvenue, Chelsea. Mass.

MARTIN, Peter, Frank Martin, Los Banos,Cal.

HoKINNON, Murdock. . Mrs. .Alice McKin-non. R. F. D. 6. Schulenburg, Tex.

NICKOLOS. Steve. John Foddosouf, 429Sixteenth Avenue. Rockford. HI.

N01..VN. Daniel B. Mrs. Mary Nolan, 1226Brinkerhoff .Avenue, Utica, N. Y.

01.SON, George W. Gustave Emil Olson, R.P. D. 1, box 22. Odin, Minn.

P.VRKINSON. William P. Mrs. .Annie Par-kinson, 704 Crosby Street, Chester, Pa.

PEND.VS. Samuel. Manuel Pendas. Plaque-mine, La.

PIGHI, Remlgio. Orestes Pighi, 2620 Cor-tPlyou'Road. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Piril.LIPS, Homer W. S. W. Phillips, Cove,Ark.

PIKE. George W. Mrs. Anna C. Hornsby, R.F. D. 4, Lakevlew, Mich.

POWELL, Charles V. Mrs. Sarah Powell,care of Insane Institute, .Anna, 111.

EOMOTOWSKI. Stanley. Mrs. Anna Micha-lows'-a. R74 Gurfleld .-Vvenue. Chicago, III.

SETTLEMYRE, Russell D. Mrs. Ada Settle-m- re, Newton. N. C.

SMITH, Leroy .A. Christ Smith, 323 SouthRichmond Street, Chicago, III.

SMITH, Nelson J. Miss May Gerdes, 815Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Yt

STOUT. Harold W. Edward H. Stout, 420South Nineteenth Street, Easton, Pa.

TRENZ, Fred. Mrs. Fred Trenz, 5204 Key-stone Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

WWDDLE. Byhugh. Alonzo Waddle,’ R. P. D.2, Fulton, Miss.

WALL, John A. Mrs. Anna Wall, 321 .Tack-son Street. Olyphant, Pa.

WERDBR. Michael J. Mrs. Mary Werder,1220 Fischer .Avenue, Louisville, Ky.

WHITE. Harry M. Frederick F. White, 50Ea.st Pleasant Street, .Vmher.st, Mass.

WTENFICE Henry F. Mrs. Caroline Wieneke,13 Reed Street, Canajoharie, N. Y.

YUD.'.S, Joe. Frank Zewola. 2272 West FifthStreeL Cleveland, Ohio.

ZOPP, .Tames. John Zopf, 234 North ChicagoStreet, Kankakee, 111.

Wounded Slightly.

MA.I011.

WOOLWORTH, Wendell II. Felix M. Wool-won li, Niagara Falls Trust Co.

CAI-T.VINS.

I’.VRKIN, Cliarlcs M. Mrs. Charles M. Par-kin. 101 Eastern .Vvenne, Asplmvull. Pn.

ROWLEV. .lolin Francis. Mrs. John F. Row-ley, 200 Clairmont .Vvenue, New York, N. Y.

LIEUTENANTS.BROWN, Howard. Mrs. Emma B. Brown,

I'lemont. Mich.CRAWFORD, Earl R. Henry McCutcheoff,

406 East Walnut Street, Titusville, Pa.JOHNSON, Gordon E. M. .V. Johnson, 414

Welk -Avenue, Roanoke. Vu.LAWSON, Frederic E. Mrs. Vera E. Lawson,

430 Cnhrillo Street, San Francisco, Cal.MOYER. William W. Mrs. Ida S. Moyer, 329

Logan Street. Lewlstown, Pa.PIERCE. Charles H. diaries W. Pierce,

Delaware Cltv, Del.THO.AIPSON, Robert B. Mrs. Robert B.Thompson, 1017 Cabell Street, Lynchburg,Va.

B.AT.DWIN. Personette G. Frank H. Baldwin,North Caldwell, N. J.

CAIN, Charles R. Mrs. Charles II. Cain, 101Nineteenth Street, South, Columbus, Miss.

CAMPUZANO. Leon A. Mrs. Emma Campu-zano, 0228 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CHARLES, Eugene II. Mrs. Julia F. Charles,.Taeksonvillo, N. Y.

JAMIESON, Joel S. J. F. Jamieson, Clarion,Iowa.

KISSACK. John C. Mrs. Eleanor Kissack,4913 West Erie Street, Chicago, 111.

McURIDE, Robert S. John McBride,. 138West Second Avenue, Denver. Colo.

McCAI.LEN, Ray U. Alonzo McCallen, Wat-son, HI.

MILLER, Alfred M. A. B. Miller, Murray,Iov.m.

RUBLEE. Kenneth R. Francis M. Rublee,1103 W. P. Story BuilJing, Los Angelos,Cal.

SHARP, Robert E. Henry E. Sharp, 315North Nineteenth Street, Richmond. Ind.

WEAVER. Henry Earl. Mrs. R. II. W'eaver,1417 Howard Avenue, Utica, N. Y'.

WORTIIEN. George T. Mrs. Dora E. Wor-tl'cn, 2739 South Eighteenth Street, St. Jo-seph, Mo.

BORMANN. Arthur Henry. Mrs. Aurelia Bor-mann. lOS Arsenal Square, Rome, N. Y.

HUNTINGTON, Hugh. Dr. J. H. F'rancis,

Bloomer, Wis.HELMICH, Daniel A.' Mrs. D. A. Helmlch,

3 G Str.-’et, Miami, Okla.KEITH, Hubert W. Mrs. Sarah G. Keith.

.Tnsper, Fla.PAYNTIOU. James Richard, jr. Mrs. James

Richard Paynter, sr„ R. P. D. 2, Hannibal,Mo.

WI'IINSTEIN. Israel. Mrs. Sarah Welnsteiny274 South Main Street, W'oonsocket, R. I.

SEUGBANT MAJOR.S.

GIFFIN. Ira S. Samuel B. Giflin. R. F. D.n. Knoxville. Tenn.

PIFRCE Frank R. Mrs. Cnstin Pierce, 1532West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

SERCBA.NTS.

ALAMS, James E. Mrs. Carrie Alams, Clem-son College, S. C.

DAVEY. Stewart H. Mrs. Stewart H. Davey,177 JIadison .Vvenue, Elizabeth, N. -X-

GR.VI-I.VM. Joseph D. Mrs. Nora Graham, 204Martense Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOX, Raphael G. ' Mrs. Emma Fox, Ham-burg. N. Y.

MePHEF. .Tohn. Mrs. John MePhee, Al-pena, Mich.

SMITH, Magnus E. Earnest G. Smith, 3819South Twentv-fourth Street, Omaha, Nehr.

STEVENS, Frank. Mrs. M. Ryan, 351 EastOne hundred and thirty-third Street, NewYork. N. Y.

TETR.VULT. Ephriam. .Joseph Tctranlt, 51Wood .Vvenne. Woonsocket, R. I.

TIIURKTNS. Ernest .T. JIrs. Emma Shaffer,Ones Avenue. Derry, Pa.

B-Vir.EY. David E. N. A. Smith, RockyMount, N. C.

BI..VIR, Charles. Mrs. Catherine K. Blair,87 Moi'timer Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

BI..VCKIT.-VM. Alfred S. Mrs. Samuel Black-ham. ir„ Evanston, Wyo.

BOOTH." Charlie J. Charlie J. Booth, 149riianel Street, Norfolk, Va.

P.UTLER Patrick. Mrs. B. Butler, 5 OregonStreet. Bridgewater, Mass.

Brz.VRD. Claud, iirs. E. J. Murphy, Fuller-ton. Cal.

CARMODY. Patrick J.i Mrs. Bridget Car-inodv, 538 Eighth Street, Niagara Falls,N. Y.

COGGER, Francis J. Pairlck Cogger, 4..63

North llleks Street, IMilladolphla, Pu.

DAVIS, Warren C. Mis. Coinellu DuvIh, .NewParis, Pn.

FLK.MING. Richard L. Mrs. Ida B. Fleming,SI 1 .Murdock .Vvenne. 1 •arki'rsburg. W. Va.

FORSTER, .Morrow Wilton. F. 1'. Wood, 410Falrvlew Avemie, Bnllef. Pa.

FOrTCII. David C. Mrs. Ollle Foiitch, GreenCity, Mo. «

GAFFORI). William N. WlUlnm James Gaf-fortl, Slaytlen, Teiin.

GAKMR, Albert C. .Mrs. Kate Gnkcr, 2~ViQueen Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

GALLAGHER, John Joseph. James F. Gal-lagher, 53 Ylanhattati Street, New York,N. V.

GI'.NTFR. Floyd R. Mrs. Frances R. Gunter,Sw(s>twiiter, Tenn.

MELTON, Laurence R. Mrs. “ E ” B. Melton,Decatur, Tex.

MIU.ER. James W. Mrs. Virginia E. Miller,753 Mlddlehrook Avenue, Staunton. "Va.

MIT.I.ER, Virgil W. James O. Miller, How-ard, Knnp.

MILNE. George W. Mrs. George .Milne, 538.Mercer Street. .Tersey City. N. .1.

P.VTTISON, Earl ITeston. Mrs. Myrtle Pat-tlsou. 1402 North West Street, Indianapolis,Ind.

PRZYBILL.V. Leo L. Antone ITzybilla. OakHarbor, Ohio.

REEVE.S, Clement B. C. B. Reeves, Arling.ton. Ga.

RICHTER. Otto II. Mrs. Carl H. Richter,1906 Chiton Street; Austin, Tex.

SP.VI.DING. .Tames Evert. Charles Spalding,R. F. D. 1, I’aducah. Ky.

TENGLI’ND, Arthur W. Mrs. John Teng-liind, 623 West Dalton Avenue. Spokane,Wash.

WILLIAMS. David B. J. K. Williams, iJ^ge-vllle. N. V. *

YAKLEY, Lewis L. Mrs. Fav Flek, 471West Center .street. Marlon, Ohio.

BABB, Thomas E. Mrs. Lennie Watts, Le-noir City, Tenn.

BROWN. Charles A. Mrs. Ida Brown, 18Brondliead Street, Ellenville. N. V.

C.VSEY, .Tohn F. William Casey, 525 NorthChestnut .Street, Revmotir, Ind.

DUNN. Robert G. Mr^. Ruth E. Dunn. 704Vetna Street. Connellsvllle. Pa.

FELDER, Frank. .Vniel Felder, 520 WestOne hundred and sixtieth Street. New York,N. Y.

HI.ATT, Ralph. Mrs. Osee Hiatt, Gaston. Ind.IRWIN, Philip n. Edward IT. Iiwin, R. F. D.

1. box 36. Mechanicsbtirg. Miss.Mc.VNDREW, Owen J. Mrs. .Vliee Dunn Mc-

.Vndrew. 2723 Barney Avenue. Minooka. Pa.MEYER. Andrew F. Frank Meyer, R. F. D.

7. Celina. Ohio.MINNIS. William. Mrs. Emma Norvell. 217

IVest One hundred and twenty-first Street,New York, N. Y.

NEWTON, Cyrus G. Murry E. Newton. 1045Front Avenue, Salamanca, N. Y.

PERSON. Gotfrid P. Gustave Per.son, 1 Beck-man Street, Worcester,- Mass.

PETRUCELLI, John. Pasgnale Petrncelll,45 Caroline Street. Bridgeport, Con i.

PEURTFOY. .Tol'n Jlillard. Mrs. ElizabethGardner Peurifo.v. Griffin, Ga.

RICHMOND, Marion B. Frank Br'ITfchmond,426 JTlnetka Avenue, Dallas, Tex.

SCHNEIDER, Theodore 1’.. jr. Theodore P.Schneider, sr.. Ilughesvill?. Pa.

SMITH. Theodore P'., jr. >Irs. Annie Smith,177 Maple Avenue. Irvington, ,N. .1.

STEINER, George C. Mrs. .lane Steiner. 1014Grand .Vvenne, Port Washincton, Wis.

WREN, Wilbur J. Frank P. Wren, 2619 St.Paul Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

CORPORAL.S.

OLIN, Ray C. Robert R. Olin, Sardinia. N. T.P.-VRKER, Willard. Mrs. Ella Parker, 166Berry Street, Hackensack. N. J.

POHL, George H. Mrs. Mary Pohl, 43 WellsStreet, Mount Clemens, Mich.

RILEY, .Tamos F. William P. Riley, .Vtlanta,Tex.

SCHILDKNECIIT, George M. Mrs. Ella M.Schildknecht. 1230 East Ninety-secondStreet, Brooklvn, N. Y.

SECriRIST. Charles E. Mrs. Evalyn S"christ,Layton, Pa.

SOUZ.V, .-Vlbert II. Mrs. Alice A. Souza. 106Friend Street, Gloucester. Mass.

W.VLKER. Redmond L. .Arthur C. Walker,R. F. D. 1. Victoria, Ya.

WINN, William E. Mrs. Mary Crane,l-iconard, Tex.

WRIGHT. .Clarence. Mrs. F'-ances Wrivht,2224 Waustin .Avenue, Chiea-ro, 111.

BORING, Murray' T. John Boring, Rasar,Tenn.

24 THE OFFICIAL IT. S. BULLETIN: FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGFOUD, Harry. Mrs. .Tano Ford. 711 West

Spriico Street, Mahanoy City, I’a.

KJOl.I.EY, .Tames O. Mrs. Nannie .1. Kelley,1211) Fourth Avenue, Roanoke. Va.

MUCCIOI-I, Frank. Giovanni Muccloli, 268Elmer Street, Trenton, N. .1.

I’ARSONS, Cliarlcs A. William P. Parsons,Koneral delivery, Clarence, 111.

REDFORD, Oscar C. David W. Rcdford, 2101('liicaf;o Avcnutt, Soulh Richmond, Va.

WHITE, Guy E. Frank M. White, 1317 Lin-coln Street, Coffeyville, Kans.

DROWN, Ernest C. Sam Brown, R. P. D. 11,Sevierville, Tenn.

BRYA.N'T, Charles P. Mrs. Sarah L. Bryant,172 East Riverside, Covington, Va.

BUCII.VNAN, I’aul Milton. Will Buchanan,Bangor, Mich.

CUM.MINS, Rjvymond W. 'Williams W. Cum-mins, Kearney, Mo.

DAltR.UI, Gillespie B. Mrs. Dorothy II. Dar-rah, 414 West One hundred and eighteenthStreet, New York, N. Y.

BEVERLY, Wade II. Ulysses S. G. Beverly,Wise, Va.

DECKER, John. Mrs. Florence Sliller Decker,19 Onic'da Street, Buffalo, N, Y.

FITZPATRICK, James I’. Edward J. Fitz-patrick, West Branch, Iowa.

GIESE, Paul E. William F. Giese, Springand Delaware Avenues, Raspeburg, Md.

GREENHOW, William II. Mrs. Isabella Col-lier, 128 North Main Street, Andover, Mass.

HERRON, Francis S. Mrs. Estella Herron,Winchester, Ohio. '

HOYE, Charles. Mrs. .Tames Hoye, 93 Sher-man Street, SpringSeld, Mass.

L.'TFOE, Laurence. Mrs. Laura LafOe, Pea-body, Kans.

METCALF, James M. Harry Metcalf, Uhrichs-ville, Ohio.

MURPHREE, Zebb. Mrs. Lillie B. Murphree,38|i North Liberty Street, Jackson, Tenn.

OLDFIELD, Ray. Alfred Oldfield, R. F. D.2, Eau Claire, Wis.

EDWARDS, James W. Mrs. Addic L. Ed-wards, R. F. D. 1, Windsor, Vt.

FOX, Phillip. Mrs. Rose Fox, 333 NorthMain Street, Naugatuck, Conn.

FREEMAN, Arthur P. Mrs. Eva B. Free-man, Onoville, N. Y.

GEHRKE, Charles. Mrs. Charles Gehrke,Summit Lake, Wis.

LIPI’ERT, Hyacinth I. Christian A. Lip-pert, 334 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MacNEILL, Lynne F. Charles MacNeill,4305 p.ark Avenue, New York, N. Y.

MACKRIUtI, Roy D. Robert W. Mackreth,Ivv Depot, Va.

MANDERSCHIED. Edward L. Wm. R.Manderschied, 05 Sussex Avenue, Newark,N. J.

ORNDORFF, Clyde R. Mrs. Susan E. Orn-dorff, Brunswick, Md.

PEARL, Louis. Benjamin Pearl, 231 EastNinety-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.

FIERCE, Paul R. Charles Pierce, Winches-ter, Va.

RAFFERTY, Leonard A. Mrs. Mary Rafferty,239 Martsolf Avenue, West View, Pa.

RY’AN, John J. Edward Ryan, 36 BondStreet, Holyoke, IMass.

RYAN, .Joseph .T. Mrs. Anna Robinson, 1921Logan Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

WADEMAN, Henry R. Miss Delia Kadell,2223 Indiana Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. »

W.VLSH. Frank J. Mrs. Elizabeth 'Walsh,7131 Ebcrhart Avenue, Chicago, HI.

WISE, Charles B. C. H. Wise, 414 NorthUnion Street, Fostoria, Ohio.

YOCKEY, Clvde E. Mrs. F. B. Yockey, It. F.D. 3, -\pollo. Pa.

nuci.ERS.

GIANCANO. Saverio. Mr.s. Cosemina G.Lento, 1039 Chadwick Street, Philadelphia,I’a.

PHELPS, Linwood. R. E. Harrell, MerryHill, N. C.

WIRICK, Perry. Sherman Wirick, Waldron,Mich.

CRABLE, Henry M. Addison Crable, 915South Slain Street. Paris, HI.

K.\H.\, Julius II. Mrs. Rebecca Kahn, 1551Soutli Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, 111.

MUSICIAN.PETROilKI. Frank P. Anthony Petroski, 7

School Street, Passaic, N. .1.

MECHANICS.BUTLER, William S. Miss Mary E. Butler,

Hudson Falls. N. Y. *

DOWLING. Hugh A. Mrs. M. Dowling, .350Se(ond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

S.U.VESEN, Gabriel. Mrs. Gurine Salvesen,5S Second Place, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

STENSTRUM. Myron S. ‘Mrs. I.ena V. Sten-Ktrum, Ceylon, Minn,

RICHARDS, Clarence. Mrs. Sarah J. Rich-ards, R. F. D. 1, Wcstville, III.

WAGONEItS.DAVIDSON, Everett. Mrs. Emma Davidson,— Paris, III.

MILLER, Robert C. George E. Miller, 431South Street, Upper Mauch Chunk, Pa.

REID, John E. Mrs. Fanny Reid, 34 PerryStreet, New Y’ork, N. Y.

SPAULDING, Earl W. Chester A. Spaulding.Alturas, Cal.

BERTRAND, Ernest P. Mrs. Ella Bertrand,68 Pleasant Street, Quincy, Mass.

UOLIHAN, Richard J. Mrs. Ernestine A.Holihan, 118 Roekwood Street, New York,N. Y.

SCAMMONS, Oscar H. Mr. .Joseph H. Scam-mons, 131 Robeson Street, New Bedford,Mass.

ET.ECTItICIAN.

CAREY, Francis A. Thomas .T. Carey, 112Landen Avenue, Middletown, N. 'Y.

CHAUFFEUR.BARNES, Harold L. Aimer Barnes, Mount

Washington, Ky.COOKS.

PRANK, Georgg. Miss Marie Frank, Fishers,N. Y.

SHAFER, Elzie C. Albert B. Schafer, R. P.D. 1, 'West Alexander, Pa.

SOLOMON, Stanley, L. William L. Solomon,1309 North Eden Street, Baltimore, Md.

PRIVATES.JARVIS, Howard P. Mrs. Mary A. Jarvis,

Locust Hill, Va.JAROS, Albert. Peter Jaros, box 31, Acush-

net. Mass.JOHNSON, George W. George W. Johnson,

Joppa, Md.JONES, Charles A. William A. Jones, Trux-

ton, N. Y.JORDAN, Ernest M. Ernest John Jordan,

Plehweville, Tex.KOLBE, Charles Louis. Mrs. I.ena Kolbe,

1285 .Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.KOTNAROWSKI, Boleslaw. Mrs. Helen Bon-

kowski, 1362 Bauwans Avenue, Chicago, HI.ICURU, Robert. Thomas Kuril, Oskar, Mich.KTJRZ, Walter. Mrs. Augusta Kurz, 'VanOrmy, Tex.

KR.XEMER, George E. Mrs. Josephine W.Kraemer, 1917 Egst Firth Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

IvROPIDLOWSKI, Vincent J. Mrs. HarryKropidiowski, V.’inona, Minn.

KURTZ, Charles F. Gottlieb Kurtz, R. P. D.2 Oxford, Nebr.

LOGaN, Isaac, George T. Logan, Wilkesboro,N. C.

McCAUSLAND, Arthur. Frank E. McCaus-land. Beloit, Ohio.

MAY, MILTON. Mrs. Kate May, 261 GriffithStreet, Jersey City, N. J.

MOREMAN, Alton N. Mrs. Kansas T. More-man. Waverly, Ala.

M.YRTIN, John E. Mrs. Ella Martin, Reids-ville. N. C,

PARKER, Robert L. Mrs. E. Parker, CapeCharles, Va.

PARKS, Frank C. Ad. Linsner, Pilot Rock,Oreg.

PERRIGO, Walter Vincent. Frank TrumanPerrigo, 119 Lynn Avenue, Macon, Ga.

PERRO'l'T, John. Salvador Perrott, 317 Jef-ferson Street, Newark, N. J.

PHOENIX, Lawrence. Mrs. Alvlra Phoenix,2030 .Jena Street, New Orleans, La.

POLK, John O. Mrs. Theresa Polk, Seymour,III.

PRICE, Edward Kasmar. Mrs. Barbara Price,310 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J.

REESE, Herbert M. Hugh McCorckindale,Caledonia, N. Y.

SAVOIT, Ora. Mrs. Amedee Savoit, Welsh,La.

SILVERMAN. Hyman. Mrs. Bessie Silver-man, 118 Shurfleff street, Chelsea, Mass.

SCHL.MER, Frank Jo'Sroh. Gustav A. Schlaier,207 Twenty-seventh Street. Guttenberg. N. .1.

SL.YCK, Willis D. Harry Slack, New Egypt,N. J.

TURLEY, Colonus. Mrs. Eva Tiirle.v, Sellers,La.

WEINBURG, Henry II. Mrs. Claddys Wein-burg. 5 Berry Street, Peabody, Mass.

WIGGIN, Ernest C. Mrs. Vina M. Wiggin, 49Arlington Street, Lynn, Mass.

WOLF, Charles. Mrs. Rachel Smith Wolf, R.F. D. 1, Worthington, Pa.

Y'ARHA.M, William. Mrs. Mattie Yarham,7318 Colfax Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

YARSKE, Willie. William Yarske, Chaska,Minn.

Y.YNCEY’. .Arthur V. Benjamin R. Yancey, R.F. D. 2, South Boston, Va.

YINGLING, Harry N. Mrs. Anna E. Yingllng,Finksburg, Md.

YOUNGBLOOD, Ernest Gilmor. Mrs. AlmaYoungblood, Parish, Fla.

YORK, Albert. Earnest Quackenbush, ParkersPrairie, Minn.

KEENAN^, James .T. Mrs. Annie Keenan,201 Fourteenth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

KOBYK. John. Dave Kobyk, 31 'WaterStreet, Rossford, Ohio.

LUST, Byard F. Mrs. Lucy A. Lust, 398Cherry Street, Marion, Ohio.

LYNCH. Arthur M. Mrs. Ellen Lynch, 132Freeman Avenue, Solvay, N. Y.

MITCHELL, Franklin E. Mrs. Lelian Dan-^rolten, R. F. D. 3, Cambridge Springs,

MILLS, Hubert E. William H. Mills, Woos-ter, Ohio.

MILLS, Isaac G„ jr. Isaac G. Mills, 804Maple Street, Staunton, Va.

MILLER, William Herbert. Mrs. Luella K.Miller. 09 Edenvale Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MEY’ERS, John J. Mrs. Barbara Meyers,114 Post Street, New Orleans, La.

MARTIN, Howard. Joseph B. Martin, New-land, N. C.

ODOM, George. Tom Odom, Quitman, Ga.P-ARKER, Jake Elsie. John Bryant Parker,

Wellston, Ga.PETERSON, Harry W. Peter Peterson. 138

Spring Street, Union City, Conn.PIERUCKI, Egnacy. Mrs. Minnie PieruckI,

60 Pink Street, Buffalo. N. Y.RAUB. Paul L. Mrs. Hannah Raub, R. F.

D. 2, New Castle, Pa.RYERSON, Otto Wold. Mrs. Julia Ryerson,

4207 North Laramie Avenue, Chicago, 111.

RICE, John F. Mrs. Bridget Nugent, 581Concord Avenue, New York, N. Y.

SCAMBATERA, Angelo. Franconero Gi-bormo, 1507 Boulevard, Greenville, N. J.

SCHERF. John A. Mrs. Mary Scherf, 5217North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,

SCHRAEDER, Toney P. Miss Mary Schrae-der, 2412 Greenview Avenue. Chicago, HI.

SENNE, Henry L. Henry H. Senne, R. F. D.1. Accotlnk, Fairfax County, Va.

SENSOR, Harley Ramond. Mrs. WilliamSensor. West 'Union, Iowa.

SEVERTSON, Henry. Severt Severtson,Lake Park. Minn.

SHOREY, Elwood. Mrs. H. S. Shorey, Mon-tesano, "Wash.

SHOWERS, Ralph D. William J. Showers,R. F. D. 47, Greenville, Pa.

SICKINGER, Charles W. Mrs. Sophia Sick-Inger, Cincinnati, Ohio.

SIEBER, George B. Mrs. Elizabeth Sieber,2940 Golden Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio.

SEIBEL, .John. Mrs. Josephine Seibel, 1722.Joseph Street, Carrick, Pa.

SIEGELBAUM, David. Louis Rosenfelt, 235East Fourth Street, New Y’ork, N. Y.

SIEGFRIED, Otto Andrew. Mrs. Helen Sieg-fried. 302.3 Morgan Avenue, North Minne-apolis. Minn.

SI.EDGE. Wesley E. Mrs. Ethel Sledge,Bluford, HI.

SMITH. -Arthur A. .John J. Smith, 6 SouthStreet, Somerset, Mass.

SNYDER. William I. Mrs. Norton Snyder,Wardensville, W. Va.

SORENSON, Theodore. Mrs. Lena -Anderson,R. F D. 6, or Grand -Avenue, CouncilBluffs. Iowa.

SULLIVAN, Edward P. Miss A. C. Sullivan,La Porte. Tex.

SUMINISKI. Stanislaw. Frank Suminiskl,Everson. Pa.

TINDI.E, .John. William Tindle, Goshen, Va.TYLER. Grover. Hattie Profit, R. F. D. 2,

box 48, Salley, S. C.TYUS, Samuel C. Mrs. Lula B. Tyus, Gennie,

Ark.A’.ASZICniN, Mike. Omar Vaszlchln, 427

Frederick Street. Detroit, Mich.'WEINSTEIN. Saul D. Moses II. Weinstein,

93 Lexington .Avenue, -Albany. N. V.WELCH. Richard B. Mrs. Rachael Weldli,Room 10. Renylods Flats. .Albert Lea, Minn.

WILLI.AMS. George E. Mrs. .Tohana Wil-liams, 407 AVashington Street, St. Marys,Pa.

AGEE, Millard T. Bon Agee, 131 SouthMaift Street, Trenton, Mo.

ASHLEY. .John William. Mrs. Mary Ashley,Bello A'ernon. Westmoreland County, Pa.

ARY. -Albert V. Filex -Ary. R. F. D. 3,Chandler. Lincpln Count.v, *OkIa.

B.AH.EY. Howard J. Mrs. Bessie Bailey, 1313Second Street. Rensselaer. N. Y.

B.ARNH.AKT. William -A. Mrs. Clara Barn-hart. Sterling, Wayne County. Ohio.

B.ARNH.ART. Li'slte Earl. George Barnhart,Ronco. Fa.vette County. Pa.

BOY'D. William .A. John AV. Boyd, Selmer,Tenn.

BLASZKIEWJC7. Bronislaws. Mrs. Anna F.Bullock, 414 East Utica Street, Buffalo,N. Y'.

THE OFFK'IAE TL c;. Iiru,ETI\: FltlDAV, FF.Iim'ATiV 7, 191!),

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGItUUU. Henry rriln Biilir, box 10.'!, Ter-

rill, Iowa.r.UHKTT, Iliigb. Mr.s. C'larii ,T. Ilulett, Wliile-

ford. Mil.CALIIOIIN, John I., William ,T. Calhoun,

U. F. 1>. 1. Darlington Heights. Vn.CALHOfiN, Uoy E. Lnrldii Calhoou, Ncw-

Inml, N. C.CAFAlHANtJOi Vinccn'/.o. Joseph Capablango,

(!2(i Hague Street. We.st Hoboken, N. J.

CHASE, Alh'ed. Mrs. Fhoebe Green, IslandFalls. Me.

CO.VTS, Wallace E. Mrs. Bessie W. Coats,Taylorstown, Vn.

COCHltAN. David F. Edward T. Cochran,Trout, W. Va.

CONNEU, Grover. Edward J. Conner, R. F.I), t. Bannockburn, S. C.

CRAIG. George. Mrs. Nora Craig. 2858 WestStreet. Chicago. 111.

CTIDIACll, Bevy II. Mrs. Levy II. Culler, R.F. 1). 1, Jlayberry, Va.

CULLEN. Michael F. Fatrick Cullen, Westernport, Md.

CIILVilU, Harold E. T. S. Culver, Fowler,Knns.

CUMBO. Benjamin F. Mrs. Artensia Cumbo,- R. F. D. 1. Rich Square, N. C.CUMESTY, Edward Aloylsous. Mrs. Mary

Curaesty, 124 Bay View Avenue, JerseyCity. N. J. ,

CUMMINS, Clyde E. Summerfield Cummins,Ettrieks. Va.

CUMMINGS. Eugene. I’eter Cummings, 539East I’earl Street, Butler, Pa.

CU.MM INGS, Willard. Oscar Cummings, R.F. I). 2. Dyersburg. Tenn.

CUNNIFF, Slartin B. Mrs. Rafferty, 65Rockland Street, Roxbury, Mass.

DE FOE, Nelson II. Mrs. Muriel De Foe,4.357 Grand Boulevard. Chicago, HI.

DICK, Merrill. Burzie Carberry, Coalmont,Pa.

DODDS. Earl L. Charles W. Dodds, Keosau-qua. Iowa.

DODKEWITZ, Abe. Morris Dodkewitz, 59Norfolk Street, New York, N. Y.

DOEGE, Loo A. Frank Doege, R. F. D. 1,

Sauk Center, Minn.EMATHIT'O, Michael. James Ematruco, 147

Nlcoll Street. New Haven, Conn.ELLINGTON, William E. Dr. James H. El-

llngton, Sandy Ridge, N. C.FERGUSON, Burrell II. B. L. Ferguson,

Union, S, C.FRIEDLAND, Fred Engle. Joseph Frledland,

Pearl River, N. Y.GRANT, Sherman M. Mrs. Maria B. Grant,

19 South Forge Street, Akron, Ohio.GRAMATO. Joseph. Mrs. F'rancis Gramato,

260 West Twenty-fifth Street, Chicago, 111.

GOANE. James T. Mrs. J. Goane, 179 Twen-tv-eighth Street, San Francisco, Cal.

HAMPSON, Joseph M. Miss K. Hampson, 835East .Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. .7.

HENDERSON. George W. Charles Henderson,Whiteland, Ind.

HILDERBRANDT, Edward. Louis Hilder-brandt, box 327, Gilman, 111.

HIPP, James. Charles Hipp, Sta. Marie, III.

HOULE. Geoffrey. Pierre Houle, 210 WestStreet, Gardner, JIass.

IRVINE, Robert. William Irvine, MilJbrook,W.vo.

JACKSON, Arthur. Mrs. Mary .Jane Jackson,care R. M. Pratt, R. B’. D. 5, Bennettsville,S. C.

JORDAN, Oscar. Mrs. Joseph C. Jordan, Coe-bum. Va.

HAIGHT, Clark. Mrs. William Kearville,Burke, S. Dak.

RICHTER. Lonrez A. Mrs. Antone U.Richter, 512 East First Street, Kewanee,111

RIGGS. Finley C. George Riggs. Onton, Ky.SAWICZKI. Tony. Adam Graeuski, 897 Page

Avenue, .Jackson, Mich.SCACCIO, Giovanlo. Thomas Ross, White-

hall, N. Y.SCHWARTZ, Morris. Mrs. Celia Schwartz,

173 East One hundred and twenty-thirdStreet. New York, N. Y.

SCAFFIDI. Anthony. Salsatore Jiudice, 104Seventh Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

SEIBERT, Elmer W. William Seibert, 864Clinton Street. Buffalo, N. Y.

SEIKIvUI.A. Nillo. Mrs. Selma Hill, R. F.D. 1, Cloquet, Minn.

STONE. Solomon T. Mrs. Sara LivingstonStone. R. F. D. 1. -Uva, Jasper County, Ga.

STILT.. 5Iartin L. Mrs. Sapharine L. Still. Wal-nut Grove. Ga.

STEUER. John C. Mrs. I.ena S. Bronson,7014 Carrigan Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

SEVERANCE. Kendall. Mrs. Evelyn S. Sev-- erance. 2822 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi-cago. 111.

SENN, Charles. Mrs. William Bosch, 755Seneca Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,

SOULF.. William W. George B. Sonh-, Sal-mon. Idaho.

SOFTHWORTH. Laurence E. Mrs. KllleSoiithworth, Kidds Fork, Vn.

TINSLEY William A. M. John I.ornlg, Itcd-lake Falls, Minn.

TESTER, Carl Mr.s. Catherine Tester, Wa-pakoneta, Ohio.

TOUCHTON. Rowlan. Mrs. Cnlherlne Vir-ginia Smith, 1713 Barclay Street, Baltimore,Md.

TYNECKI, Alexander. Mrs. Stella Tyneckl,61 Pacific Street, Jamaica, N. Y.

V.\CILLOTTO, .Joseph. Mrs, Antouelta Rez-zetto, 380 Washington Street, Allentown,Pa.

W-VRN.S, Adolph. Mrs. Elizabeth Warns, 1760Gorsuch .Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

McCABE. Earl. Mrs. Eunice McCabe, 625Washington Avenue. Greenville. Ohio.

McC.lBE. Felix. Miss May McCabe, 2448Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.

MEDL.VR, Morgan Franklin. Mrs. B'erryMedlar. 245 West Jackson Street, Y'ork. Pa.

MCCLURE, Oscare R. Ruben McClure, Odell,Okla.

M.VDDON, Leonard J>. Mrs. Lizzie Maddox,Collins. Ohio.

MONTGOMERY, Grady L. II. W. Montgom-ery, Seaford, Va.

MEIXNKR, Melier Garfield. .John NicholasMeixncr, 5414 Bossart Street, I’ittsburgh,Pa.

MOCK, Clarence E. John G, Mock, Gilmore,Idaho.

M.'VCK.VY. Norman D. Mrs. Mary F. Mackay,181 Winthrop Street. Roxburv. Mass.

MARABLE. Elme L. Paul K. Marable, Hood1‘rinting Co.. Memphis. Tenn.

M.ARGIT.AN. John. ,ir. John Margitan, sr.,

R. F. D. 3. box 90, Clayton. Wis.NICHOLAS. Rutledge. Dan W. Nicholas, Al-

good, Tenn.NICK. Tom. Van Nick, 2415 Dekalb Street,

St. Louis. Mo.OLSON. Reuben A. Mrs. Elsie Olsbu, 210Glenwood Avenue, Mankato. Minn.

OLSON, Gustav A. Mrs. Anna M. Olson,4437 North Tripp Avenue, Chicago, 111.

O'TOOLE, Francis J. Mrs. Margaret Jacobs,319 Anderson Avenue. Greenville, Ohio.

P.ARKS. Robert II. William W. Parks, Cha-teau gay. N. Y.

PARKS. Thomas. Patrick Parks, Beaver-dale. Pa.

POEHLM.VN, A'ber' Frederick. Mrs. AliceM. Poehlman, R. F. 1 >. 3, Derry, N. H.

PONTILLO, Leone. Aalario Spataro, 1234Webster Street. I'hiladelphia, Pa.

PETERS. .John. .ir. Miss Ethel Ekstrom. 16Gladstone Avenue, West Concord, N. H.

POOL, Kern. Elmer F. Pool, Barrett, N. C.P.ACHE, Salvadore. Salvadore Cappello, 306

North Liberty Street, Independence. Mo.RECHTENBAUGH. Emanuel L. Theodore

Rechtenbaugh, Canistota, S. Dak.ROBERTSON, Joseph D. Mrs. Rose A. Black,

Palatine, III.

RICH.VRDSON, .James G. Robert L. Richard-son, box 55. Ghent, W. A'a.

REDISKE. William IT. Mrs. Violet C. Re-disko. Mount Carroll, 111.

R.ANIGAN. Michel Joseph. Mrs. .John Rani-gan, 1717 McDonough Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

SABINO, Joseph. .James Sabino, 11 DrewStreet. Port Chester, N. Y.

S.ARANTIDES, Harry N. Alec N. Sarantides,65 Court Street. Newark, N. J.

STINSON, Earl. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Birming-ham. Ala.

STUMBE. Evan M. Albert E. Stumbe, FallsCity. Ncbr.

STEVENS, Marion. Mike Stevens, Watervillc,Ohio.

SCH.VUB. .Andrew G. Miss Mildred Schaub,3003 Virginia Street. St. touis, Mo.

SPIA'’A, William J. Stephen Spiva, Choesoe,Ga.

SENKEVITCil. Konstant. T. Senkevitch,Cleveland. Ohio. i

STARK, Harry. Mrs. Agnes Newton, Kill-buck. N. Y’.

TEKTER.S, James S. Chane Teeters, Bard-well. Ky.

WOJ.LNER, Peter G. Mrs. Marguerite Lutz,genera! delivery. Cedarburg, Wis.

WEHRENBERG. Louis. Henry D. Wehren-burg. Milwaukee an* Lincoln Avenue. Lib-ertvville. 111.

WILHELM, Joe F. Matt Wilhelm, Reedsville,Wis.

WOLFE. Harlan S. W. J. Wolfe, 583 MiamiStreet. Marion, Ohio.

WRIGHT. James. Airs. Julia Wright. 31 But-ler Street. Torrington. Conn.

WRIGHT, .James II. J. R. Wright, South-shore, N. C.

WHIDDON, Edward. John H. Perker. Perry,Fla.

WILKIN.S, John. Mbs Lily WllUn.s. It. F. D.1. box 46, Crawford, .Mias.

WEINBERGER, Leoi»ol(l ,S. Jn<ob Wein-berger, 410 Cani[) Stre<'t, New Orlenn.s, La.

Y'ARNS, Maurice D. George Varus, Jackson,Minn.

YDDER, Ilownnl. Charles Fhcher Voder,R. F. D. 1. Watsontown, Pa.

YOUNG. Wilson G. Mrs. Gunda Young, box44!», Billings. Mont.

ZEDEIKIS, Frank. Ml.ss Anna Zedelkls, 2833Mulberry Alley, P'^ttsburgh, I’a.

ALEVY, Henry. Carmine Alevy, 5 KllboiirncCourt, Hartford, Conn.

BLAKELEY, Robert M. William S. Brown,R. F. 1). 4, Knoxville, Tenn.

BOYETTE, Delia C. Moray Boyette, Luenma,N. C.

B.AILEY, Howard T. Henry C. Bailey, R. F.I). 1, Olinger, Va.

BAILEY, William O. William H. Bailey, Van-derbilt, Pa.

BETTING, Dele.spro. Sam Nazzaro, 51 SpringStreet, Newton, N. J.

CT-ARK. .Martin. Isaac M. Clark, R. F. D. 2,

Dalton, Ga.CREESE, Ezra K. Mrs. Ella Creese, Way-

land, Ohio.CLEVELAND, Ned I.. Mrs. May Cleveland,

113 Garrison Avenue. Battle Creek, Mich.COPEL.AND. laither. Peter 15. Copeland, Sec-ond Avenue, Rome. Ga.

COSBY, Ira. AVilliam Cosby, R. F. D. 2, Har-gett, Tenn. , ,

COX, Elnn'i- AV. Walter J. Cox. Parma, Idaho.COUGHLIN. AVllliam. iliss Mary Rooney, 3

I’rospect Street, East Orange, N. J. •

DAA’IES, Roy. Lee E. Davies, Taiban, N.Mex. „ „„„

DEGEN* Elmer G. Mrs. Clara Degen, 208Springer Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

DE LONG, Eabcrt C. Mrs. Emma De Long,Malden, Mo.

.

DEI.G.ADO, Fred. Mrs. Refugio Delgado, ^38South First Street. Montrose. Colo.

EUDALEY. George AV. J. P. Eudaley, ChaseCity, A’a. ^ ,

EVANGELIST, Joseph D. John D. Evangel-ist. 03 Purchase Street, Providence. R. I.

ETUE, Albert J. Mrs. Elster Etue, Evadale,Xgx

EVANS, Willard R. Mrs. John M. Evans, R.

F. D. 3, Heflin, Ala.FUSILIER, Eujric. Ilomar Fusilier, Kinder,

La.

GORSLINE, Robert H. William H. Gorsline,

R. F. D. 5, Battle Creek, Mich.GRIZZLE. Robert L. Mrs. Lula Grizzle,

Blairstown. Mo. ^ ,

GOINS. Ethelbert S. Mrs. Minnie H. Goins,

141.5 AA'est Spring Street. Lima. Ohio.GRIFFIN, Hartwell II. James P. Griffin,

Port O’Connor, Tex.GAA’IN, Henry John. Mrs. Mary Gavin, 28

Congress Avenue. Shelton, Conn.HAWKINS. Charles Herman. Mr.s. Edna Haw-

kins, Whitefish Point, Mich.HICKSON. Sam. Mrs. Alice Hickson, Clif-

ton Street, Timmonsvllle. S. C.

HART, John A'. William Hart, R. F. D. 3,

Berea, Ohio. ^ „HAMILTON, Claude A. Miss Irene Hamilton,New Market, Iowa. _

HALEY, Fred. Mrs. Elizabeth Haley, ol2Hube Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

HALEY', John J. Thomas E. Haley, R. F. D.

3, Midland, Mich.HEDGE. .Anderson B. John A. Hedge, Hlwas-

see, Vfi.

HILLIKER. A'ern. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilliker,

Romeo, Mich.HARKLEROAD, Lee C. Joseph T. Harklc-

rcad. Wheeling. Ark.HARRIS, .James A., jr. .James A. Hams, sr.,

457 Carling .Avenue, Macon, Ga.H.VMMAND, Claude E. Mrs. Eppie Ham-mand, Sveld. N. Dak.

HARMEI.ING, Leo George. Mrs. Agnes YlaryHarmeling, 938 Richmond Street, Cincin-nati. Ohio.

KUA'KEND-AJ.J., Bebur B. Jesse Kuykendall,R. F. D. 10, Cullman, Ala.

LOAA'E, Maurice A. Mrs. Florence Lowe, 67Pleasant Street. Clinton, Mass.

LINDSTEN. Albin. Gust Lindsten, WhiteBear, Ylinn. ^

LAAASON. Clyde B. -Vlex I.awson. 1943 J.a

Salle .Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y.AZEA'EDO. Arthur. Mrs. Mary Azevedo,

2022 Fourth Street, Sacramento, Cal.

B.AI.ISKY'. Nick. Larry Balisky, Niobe, Al-berta, Canada.

BOTIREN, Edward. Rudolf Wenger, box 174,A’enice, Cal.

BT I.LARD. Frank R. Samuel F. Bullard,Harvel. HI.

BOY'ESON. Norman F. Mrs. Maude A. Boyc-

111 .

26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGCrcriMAN, Frank. Miss Annie Smith, Smith

Mills, Ky.BUltAC’lvFlt. Ira J. Thomas D. Buraekcr,

Stanley, Va.BUYANT, ,7ohn W. Jell Bryant, U. P. D. 3,

Jonesvillo, Va.CAl’OVFRDI, Antonio. Miss Angialine Capo-

verdl. 24 liOwell Avenue, Providence, R. I.

CARROLB, Charles T. Mrs. Anna Carroll,R. F. 1). 3, liuoxville, Tenu.

CHARI,ESWOKTII, Ceorge. George Charles-worth, Clarion, Iowa.

CONNELL, John. Mrs. Deihal O’Goman, 22Clarkson Street, New York, N. Y.

COUNTESS, Doctor C. Floyd Countess, Cres-cent, Okla.

COX, Victor. Miss May King, PenningtonGap. Va.

DAVIS, Cecil J. Ben E. Davis, E. F. D. 1,Blacksburg, Va.

DAVIS. Samuel. Thomas Davis, box 314,Carnegie, Pa.

DEMARK, Dominic. Jim Saconi, Austin, Pa.DODSON, Arthur J. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson,

1223 East Pacific Street, Springfield, Mo.DUPREE, Robert. Mrs. Lillie A. Dupree,

Tiicapan, S. C.FL VDE, John J. John Flade, 4219 Muriel

Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.PL.^NNIGAN. James M. Mrs. Mary McCann,

32 Welch Street, Pittston, Pa.. GLEASON, John A. Mrs. Bertha A. Reed,

120.5 Monroe Street, Hammond, Ind.FLETCHER, Walter J. Mrs. Sarah S. Flet-

cher, R. F. D. 1, Fawn Grove, Pa.GREENE, Maurice M. Mrs. -\nna Greene, 369

.4tlantlc Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.ITERBST, Frank. Mrs. Marie Herbst, 5604

Bridge Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.HOWARD, Allen. Issac Howard, Asher, Ky.HAUGHT, William C. .Tames S. Haught, R.

F. D. 1. Masontown. Pa.J.\CKSON, Frenk. Harry Jackson, box 58,

R. F. I). 9, Frank.sville, Wls.JESSEL, Irvin Allen. Mrs. Henry Jcssel, Elk-

mound, Wis.JOHNSON, James M. .Tohn H. Gilliams, R.

F. D. 1, Sheppards, Va.I.ETMANN, John. Herman Letmann, Rose-

bud, Mo.LIDRAL, Carl. Mrs. May Lidral, Algoma,

Wis.McC.VBE, Frank .Toseph. Thomas McCabe, 53

Betts Avenue, Woodside, N. Y.LUDOLPH, Richard P. George Ludolph, 731

Garland .\venue, Los Angeles, Cal.McCALLION, Thomas J. James McCallion,

142 Winter Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y.MrCANDLESS, Harold A. Mrs. Samuel A.

McCandless, Belle Plaine, Iowa.McCAULEY', Harry. Mr.s. Willie McCauley,

519 Tannehill Street, Staunton. Va.McC.VULEY', Eugene. Mrs. Willie McCauley,

10 Federal Street, Staunton, Va.McINNIS. Lawson H. John Mclnnis, Oka-

trippa, Ala.M.\NN, Carl W. Mrs. Mary R. Mann, Green

Bank, W. Va.MEEICS, William P. George Winton, R. F. D.

1, Pelham, Tenn.MECHLIN, -\nson. William R. Mechlin, Win-

chester, Ohio.MOP.ILLV, Carl. Frank Malno, Thacker Mine,W. Va.

MEltRITTS, Chester A. Mrs. Hannah Mer-ritts, R. F. D. 1, Altoona. Pa.

OSTRANDER. Louis II. Edmund Ostrander,116 Downs Street, Kingston, N. Y.

OWENS, Oliver L. Sirs. Cassie R. Owens,300.5 Westwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

PINED.Y, Manuel D, Mrs. Loonarda M. Pi-neda, Arroyoseco, N. Mex.

PINTO, Frank. Mrs. Anthony I’into, 27 St.Edward Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PINSON, Quince. Sehas C. Pinson, 702Briggs .\venue, Greenville, S. C.

PH’KLE, Scott. George Plrkle, Winslow, Ind.REILLY. William F. Mrs. Mary Murphy, 52

Sheldon Street, Providence, R. I.

REG.IN, Clair R. Mrs. .1. Regan, 72 Lincoln.\venue, St. Albans. Vt.

RICE, Richard B. Thomas Rice, West Bend,Ky.

M.W^I.VS, Theodore K. Paulus Manias, 5203Butler Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

M.VXKII.LER, George. Mrs. Nannie Batt,Wauhillau, Okla.

M.VRTIN, Wilson Marion. Frank M. Martin,Dunavant, Kans.

KOP.VNSKI, Joseph. Jlrs. Anthony Kopan-skl, 3706 East Pratt Street. Baltimore, Md.

OBERG, Harry. Mrs. Hildur Oberg, 7121Tenth .\venue, Brooklyn. N. Y.

P.VRISH. Clinton C. C.alvln G. Parish, High-more. S. Dak.

PIERCE, George W. Mrs. Mary Pierce, 310,^;'uth Broadway. Barnesvillc, Ohio.

^ P' k'-IlP^'p’' -Yngelo Clcilione,

PIERCE, William. AVilliam Pierce, Niles,Mich.

PORTER, Ralph E. Mrs. Maretta W. Porter,Payette, Iowa.

POSTIGLIONE, Sam. Mrs. Angeline Postig-lione, 1450 Ilerkman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SERIE, Peter. Peter Van De Velde, Edger-ton, Minn.

SESSIONS, Percy N. Surrell Sessions, Autry-ville, N. C.

SEVERN, William. Jim Miller, Glenwood,Iowa.

SL.YGER, Joseph M. Stanley Budzynski, 1102Lincoln .\venue, Utica, N. Y.

SOBIEKI, Joseph. Mrs. Katie Kopanski, 262New Street, Coatesville, N. Y.

SPENOLZI, John. Pasquale Spenolzl, 60Harrison Street, Boonton, N. J.

STOWE, Berkley J. J. H. Stowe, Dry Fork,Va.

TEMME, Harry L. Harry L. Temme, 14Menard Terrace, Atlantie CKy, N. J.

TEJH^LER, Milo N. Samuel A. Templer, Car-rizo Springs, Tex.

TEMPLETON, Harvey. Jim Templeton, R. F.D. .3, box 26, Sturgis, Miss.

THOM.AS, Noel S. Ed Handcock, Milltown,Ky.

VALENCIA, Felipe. Senca Valencia, Dom-inguez, N. Mex.

VAN ROEKEL, -Ylbert. Henry Van Roekel,box 14, Leota, Minn.

WATERS, John J. Mrs. Etta Waters, 803Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y. -t

W.YYNE, Harry. Mrs. Ester Meyerson, Mil-waukee Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

WILL, Howard L. Richard Will, 520 Ea.st

Jefferson Street, Montpelier, Ohio.YOUNG, Everett S. Mrs. Josie Young, Yewed,

Alfalfa County, Okla.B.YGWELL, .John S. Mrs. Bertha Voyles, 714

West Pennsylvania Street, Evansville, Ind.BARBEE, Earlie. Mrs. Mollie Barbee, Ridg-

ley. Tenn.B.VTES, Thomas A. Lawrence Bates, Sophia,W. Va.

BLACK, Wiley J. Mrs. Ida C. Black, R. P.

D. 2, Flnleyson, Ga.BROWN, Harmon H. Mrs. Mattie J. Brown,

R. F. D. 2, box 10, Durant, Miss.BRUNT, Fred Anthony. Mrs. Margaret

Brunt, 06 Mercer Street, Paterson, N. J.

BRUNNER, Ralph Adam. Mrs. Mary Brun-ner, 719 Keeling Street, Mount Oliver P. O.,

I’ittsburgh, Pa.BUCKLES, Emmett C. Mrs. Ida B. McClain,

Plney Plats, Tenn.BULLOCK, Charles R. Joseph Bullock, R.

F. D. 1, Banksville, Pa.CHOROSIEWSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Cles-

luk, 5404 Kingsessiug Avenue, Philadel-phia, Pa.

CLEVEL.VND, .lay. Pay Cleveland, R. F. D.12, Menasha, Wis.

COHEE, Samuel B. John Cohee, Marydel,Md.

CROWDER, .Tohn H. Mrs. Suzanne Crowder,Stanton, Tex.

D.YNNUNZIO, Falippo. Mrs. Maria Pacitti,Detroit. Mich.

DORNIIEIM, Oscar E. J. P. Dornheim, 835Hellerman Street, Lawndale, Philadelphia,Pa.

E.\SH.\, Albert. Mrs. Anna Easha, BoydHill, Wilmerdlng, Pa.

FENGER, Martin. Andro Fenger, 26 West,

Nineteenth Street, Bayonne, N. J.

FORESTELL, Edward M. James E. Fore-steil, 003 Bartlett .\venue,* Baltimore, Md.

FOULKES. .Tohn Martin. Mrs. J. 11. Thomp-son, 1010 Belmont .Yvenue, Charlotte, N. C.

FUGNITTO. Bernard M. Ferdinand Fugnitto,174 Canal Street, New York, N. Y.

GORM.YN, Leo .\drian. James E. Gorman,1025 .Mbaiiv Street, Utica, N. Y.

GREENWELL, Alfred B. David P. Green-well, Butler. Tenn.

IIKINOLD, .\lbert E. Mrs. Mary C. Heinold,2533 Brown Street, Philadelphia, I’a.

H.VNSON, Henry A. Mrs. Pauline S. Hanson,576 Laurel .\venuo. Highland Park, III.

HOLT. Lawrence G. Mrs. Luhi Holt, BuenaVista, Va.

KOZ.V, George B. Mrs. .Vnna Koza, 3748 WestTwenty-second Street, Chicago, HI.

BOWM.AN. Jesse Coli»man. Eli Bowman,2219 Missouri .\venue, Jeffersonville, Ind.

BURKS, Harry Sam. D. Slaughter Burks, R.F. D, 3. Arnherst, Va.

CHILDERS, Harve. Mrs. Bertha Childers,Catlcttsburg, Ky.

COLE. Arthur. R. K. Cole, 115 Elm Street,-\ndover. Mass.

CR.YBTREE, Chrlsman. T.tlrich H. Crabtree,Hidalgo, Kv.

PILLION. Gusty. Mrs. Ella Dllllon. Igo. Va.DUDIK, Emil. Frank Dudik, Penelope, Tex.

DULAS, John C. Frank Dulas, R. P. D. 1,Wells, Minn.

DUNN, Ervin E. S. E. Clark, Crichton, .Via.

PARIS, Hanf P. Jlrs. Ada M. Paris, R. F.I). 3, Keysville. Va.

FERGUSON, Willis A. John Ferguson, Bas-

FINNE’GjYN, James E. James E. Finnegan,209 Howard Street, New lyondon. Conn.

FISHER, Otis. David O. Fisher. Welsh, La.FOX. Ulus. Fought M. Fox, Model, Tenn.HOFFMAN. Oscar G. Ferdinand Hoffman,

Grey Eagle, Minn.HOLT, Harrison W. Mrs, Mary Ann Holt,

Fackler, Ala.HOWARD, Allen. Mrs. Maryand Howard,

Wooton, Ky.HUDASK, John. Mrs. Anna Kurzia, 514

Literary Road, Cleveland, Ohio.PISACRIT.Y, Nicholas .1. Mrs. Martha Pisa-

crita, 308 West One hundred and forty-fifth Street, New Y'ork, N. Y

PRESTON, Eugene. Eugene Caruso, 1300Central .Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

PRICE, Earl E. Willie I’rice, Scninton, K.v.RICHARDSO.N, Charles J. Mrs. Alice V.

Richardson, 6344 Georgia Avenue, Wash-ington, D. C.

RICHARDS. Earl M. Joseph C. Richards,New Bethlebem, Pa.

RICII.ARDS. Harry L. Mrs. Nettie Richards,Barnes, Pa.

ROGERS, Roy L. Mrs. William Rogers, Tyro,Ark.

ROSHIA, .Arthur .T. Mrs. Mary Roshia, 246Portage Street, Watertown, N. Y.

SILVERJIAN. David 1). Mrs. Rosa Silver-man, .306 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y".

SMITH, Galon S. Mrs. Sarah Smith, R. P.D. 1, Reynoldsville, Pa.

SOCOLUM. Wqsil. Ignat z Socolum, 2320Hamilton ' .Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.

TOB.ASKY", Bernard. Theodor Tobasky, 179Essex Street, Malden. Mass.

AJIIDON. LeRoy S. Mrs. JIartha Amldon, 29White Street. Scne<a I'alls. N. Y.

-ARTUS.A, Seratlno. Joseph Artusa, St. Clair,Pa.

B.AST, Frank E. Mrs. Margaret East, 719Fremont Street. Baltimore. Md.

BAUM, William G. Mrs. MntlRTa S. Baum,568 Lafavette .Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y.

BERGIN, John T. Will J. Bergln, Paulding,Miss.

BERNSON, Samuel. Louis Bernson, Mason-town. Pa.

BERTIIOI.D. Edwin G. Mrs. Eliz.abeth Ber-thold, 500 Melrose .Avenue, .Atlantic Cltv,N. J.

BUCHM.AN. .Art’mr J. Mrs. Catherine Biich-• man. 375 North Seventh Street, Newark.

N. J.

CARSON. Orville R. Charles E. Carson, Mc-.Arthur. Ohio. »

CLINE, .Tosep'-. E. Charles W. Cline. R. F.D. 1, Rowleshurg, W. Va.

CON.AW.AY. Clyde Kav. Mrs. Clara Conaway,rear 11.5 Fulton Street. Clearfield, Pa.

COOPER, Martin. Sam Cooper. Erwin, Tenn.CR.AWFORD, Henry C. William 0. Crawford,

Greenville, N. ‘C.

GROB, William J. Mrs. Katy Starr, Cincin-nati, Ohio.

CUSTER. Charles A. John W. Custer, Dead-wood. S. Dak.

DEBARDEI.EBON. .Toe. Jlrs. Sarah Debar-delel)on, .Tones, .Ain.

DI.AJIOND. Warren Everett. Mrs. Anna Dia-mond, 5926 South Paulina Street, Chiciigo,111 .

DIC.ARA, Carm.elo. Jlrs. Mary Bombacy, box14,5, AVesthrook Stre«'t, Essex. Conn.

DOWNEY'. Edward .1 William I,. Downey,905 Bayard Street, Baltimore, JId.

DOVEA. Po’il. Jlrs. Ida Casavant, 705 SonthMain Street. Crekston. Jlinn.

DOA'LE. Stephen. I’a trick Doyle, 343 EastForty-first Street, New Y'ork. N. Y'.

DTWONT. .Adrien. Mrs. Jemlna Dupont,1188 West Street, Holyoke, Mass.

ERICKSON .Tames .A. Mrs. -Annie Erickson,Oo.'kston, JUnn.

GAL! OAA'.AY'. Herbert A. Jlrs. Margaret Gal-loway. Jlallory, S. C.

GEJH’LER. Earnest W. Harry I-. Morrison,corner Seneca and South Streets, .Alliance,Ohio.

GOUIN, William. Zoel CKtuin, Waterville,N. II.

GOULD, .Ashley >1. Thomas E. Gouid. 445Bedford .Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Il.AJIJIOND, Frank. Frank Hammond, R. F.D. 2. .Ashlov. Mich.

HANSON, Rheinhardt P. Mrs. Edna Han.son,219 Weirfield Street. Brooklyn. N. Y'.

n.ARDER, Herman .A. Jlrs. Albert Harder,Hnmmondsport. N. Y'.

HAYNES, Dr. F. John L. Haynes, R. F. D.3, Cherokee, S. C.

27Till-: OFFICIAL V. S. F.lTLLlCn .V : FIMI)A\\ FFnilFAKV 7,

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGIIAYNIOS, Vern V. Mrs. Sarah .T. Haynes,

Ilarrv, III.

niOHOX, Wllliaiii T. II. Mrs. May Hellc Illg-

(lon. Keneral delivery, OUimilaee, Okin.IIINKS, Charles. Charles 15. Illues, Yancey,

Ark.UYDK. Kay. Samuel K. Hyde, Uinghaiu I.akc,

Minn.INSI.KY. William K. Mrs. (i. A. Iiisley, 300West Seventh Street, Junction City, Kans.

JACKSON. Frank N. Mrs. Martha F. Jack-son. 45!) Fast Thlrty llrst Street, Paterson,N. J.

JOHNSON, Dewey S. Mrs. Cora F. Johnson,King Street, Charlottesville. Vo.

.JOHNSON, Donnie. Mrs. Minnie Johnson,Marven. N. C.

KLlJNF.N’DnUG, John F. Barney A. Kluuen-burg, K. F. D. 2, Ashton, Iowa.

LA MFFK. Walter. Mrs. WinUred La Meer,Salem, WIs.

LEWIS. Thomas. Mrs. Jlary A. Lewis, 712Carmalt Street, Di.xou (Mty, Pa,

LOV'FGKFFN, Theodore F. Mrs. George D.Arnold. 3821 Seventieth Street SF., Port-land. Ore.g.

Mc.VUDLF, Peter F. Henry Klein, 17 ByrneStreet. Hackeusaek, N. J.

McBKlDF, David D. Miss Rebecca McBride,Gass Street, McKeesport, Pa.

MuI’.IRTIjAND, James F. Airs. Helen Me-Partland, 272G West York Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

MFADF, William O. Mrs. Sallie F. Meade,Chase City, Va.

METZ. William W. Mrs. Harriet M. Metz,We.st Middlesex, Pa.

METZGER, William. Mrs. E. Grieble, 350 VanBrunt Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BACON, Graham R. Henry G. Bacon, ,Nada,X6X

BURRELL, Virgil. Zabe Burrell, Ash Flat,Ark.

BURROWS. Earl W. Mrs. M. Burrows,lOGOO Dupont Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.

BURTON. James F. JIrs. Bell Hardy, 1G43East Third Street, Chattanooga, Tenn,

COPES, James W. Mrs. Louenlma ,T. Copes,Cape Charles, Va.

JAMES, Llewellyn W. Llewellyn James,Nanty Glo,' Pa.

JENKINS. Harrison. Coot .Jenkins, Moss-ville. Miss.

LUK.A, Frank. Harris Luka, 2 and 4 RidgeStreet, New York, N. Y.

NAMORATTO, Patsy. Mrs. Ida Namoratto,208 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

NAGEL. Clifford E. Mrs. J. Buttercll, Mor-rowtown. Mo.

PARKS, Terry B. James Thomas Parks,R. F. D. 1, Marysville, Ind.

SIEBRECUT, Albert E. Christ Slebrecht,125 Sherman Street. Buffalo, N. Y.

STALEY. Henry W. Mrs. Sophia Armbrester,Summer Building, Hcrington, Kans.

ST.YBILF. Dominico. Mrs. Elizabeth Sta-bile. G2 Skillman Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y.

TORELLI. Harry A. .J. B. Torelli, 5728Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

WESTHEIMER, Irwin L. Louis Westheimer,31G Ward .4venue, Norfolk, Va.

ATKISSON, William H. Mrs. Ellen I. Atkis-son, 2400 Decatur Street, South Richmond,Va.

BOX, Wayne II. Mrs. Price Box, Coweta,Okla.

BRUNO, Patrick John. Miss Rose Bruno, 29St. Pauls Avenue, .Jersey City, N. J.

CHERESCAVICH, Gustav. Peter Clieresca-vich, lOlG Ridge Street, Freeland, Pa.

COEKIG.\N, Edward .J. Mrs. Josephine Cor-ri.gan, 706 Degraw Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CURRAN, William M. William Curran, 629Cator Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

DEMING, John N. Mrs. John Deming, 440Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn.

DICKERIIOFF, Wilbert. Miss Margaret Gla-ser, 2276 South Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DRIVER, David M. Mrs. David M. Driver,1430 Warner Avenue, Chicago, 111.

DRISCOLI., Cornelius T. Miss Mary Driscoll,Prospect Street. East Pepperell, Mass.

DRISCOLL, William. Dennis Driscoll, GGRachelan Street, Woonsocket, R. I.

DRY’DEN, Robert J. Mrs. Walter Miller,Queens Boulevard and Eighth Street, Wood-side, N. Y.

FBLDII.VUSEN. Henry A. August Feld-hausen, Columbus, Wis.

FELLER, Albert S, Fred Feller, Kinmundy,

FO.TTIK, .John. .Joe Fojtik, sr., Needvillo,Tex.

FORSYTHE. Adam R. Mrs. Annis Forsythe,Dugdale, Polk County, Minn.

FREESE. Everett. Leroy Freese, 105 WarrenStreet. Pottstowii, Pa.'

GALLEGOS. Frank A. Stephen Gallegos,Clayton, N. Mex.

G.VLLO, Antonio. Savcrlo Loria, Orange,W. Va.

GAM.MON, Elmer J. Samuel Gammon, 1100Central Avenue, Newport, Ky.

HITT, Herbert V. J. W. Hitt, R. F. D. 2,Goodletlsvllle, Tenn.

.JAQUINTU, Antonio. Jim Marossi, 5iuniIold,Pa.

.TAFNIKE, William F. William Jaenike, 45C5Broadway, New York, N. Y.

KLEIN, George F. John 1). Fleming, 232GGiilnotte Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

LFITNFR. Louis J. Herbert F. Leiincr, 2013tjueen Street, Portsmouth, Va.

OTTO. Hubert Ludwig. Albert Otto, R. F. D.1. Modena, Wl.s.

P.VRKFIL James T. Thomas F. Parker, R.F. D. 11

, Ahoskie, N. C.PA'I'RICK, Arthur. Mrs. Sara Patrick, R. F.

D. 4. Fayetteville. Tenn.PUCKETT, I.eslie E. Mrs. Laura I’lickett,726 Minnesota .\venue. Kansas City, Kans.

SILYRP, Fred K. David Graham Sharp, Mo-norat, Va.

SIWUL.V, Joseph T. .Vlbcrt Siwula, Owens-dalo, I’a.

TH0MP.8ON, Joel. Mrs. C. T. Thompson,Atco, Ga.

THUFTTE, I.eon Gelestine. Fred Thuette, 39Hillman Street, New Bedford, Mass.

WINCER, Charles M. James Wincer, 3G3Somerset Street. Jamestown, Pa.

WINTERS. Howard. Mrs. Florence P. Win-ters. It. F. 1). 1, Prove, Tenn.

ZABEL. Erwin C. Miss Nora Zabel, 121Chalmers Street, Youngstown. Ohio.

ABBOTT, Harold H. Mrs. Grace M. McCol-lum. North Salem, Mo.

ATKINSON, John. jr. .John Atkinson, 405JDock Street, Millville.. N. ,.T.

BRADFORD, Evorette 11. f). F. Bradford, R.F. D. 2. Brooks, Mo.

BROWN, Tom A. Mrs. .Ynnie Brown, Mas-cot, Tenn.

CTjARK, Arthur. W. G. Clark, Alagnolia, Ky.CIRILLO, Domenik. Frank Cirillo, 3’29 West

Twenty-fifth Street, Chicago, 111.

COLE, Lee R. Mrs. Ella Cole, 246 CornellAvenue. Elyria, Ohio.

COLEJLYN, Alexander. Mrs. Rosa Coleman,95 Eaton Street, New Haven, Conn.

COLL, John. Alblamo Colonese, box 27, Adah,Fayette County, Pa.

CONOVER, Allen P. Miss Martha Conover,Columbia, Ky.

COUGHLIN, James F. Mrs. Helen Coughlin,1062 String Street, Schenectady, N. Y.

COVINGTON. David. Mrs. Sylvia Covington,Rockingham, N. C.

CROUSE. Lawrence W. Charles Crouse, R. F.D. 1, Thompson, Nebr.

CL'RRY. .Joseph T. Sirs. Mary J. Curry, 420St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y.

D.VVIS, Stanley. Joseph L. Davis, 186Church Street, Edwardsville, Pa.

SIASO. Gelinde Del.ECKWETLER, .John P. John A. Eckweiler,

Glen Eyre, Pa

.

ENDRES, Roy R. Frank J. Endres, Muens-ter, Tex.

FELIX, .John T. .Steven Felix, Everson, Pa.FONTANOT, James. Slarius Fontanot, Pine

Prairie, La.

FOWLER, A.sber.v. Mrs. Quilllc Fowler, Ta-bor, N. C.

FRACAS.SI, Daniel J. Sirs. Assinta Fra-cassi, G034 Keating .Avenue, Chicago, III.

FREY, .Anthony. Sliss Katherine Frey, 983•Jackson Avenue, New York. N. Y.

GARIBALDI. Guiseppe. Pietro Garibaldi,Sassinoro, Eenevento, Italy.

GENTLE, Leander P. Sirs. Lee B. Gentle,139 Chirren Street, Atlanta, Ga.

GENTRY". Willard. Sirs. Fannie Gentry,Oakland Avenue, Fayette, Mo.

GEORGE. .James. Miss Francis Shiknsy, 7Slain Street SE., Slinneapolis, Slinn.

COULART. George W. E. D. Coulart, 5Hollis I’lace, Allston. Mass.

GOULD. Loyd E. Will J. Gould, R. F. D.4. Sliltou, Iowa.

H.ARSIISIAN, Samuel R. John Harshman,R. F. D. 2, Willshire, Ohio.

HFISS, Frederick D. John Ileiss, 777 MountI’rospect .Avenue. Newark, N. J.

nOLDSWORTH, Herbert. Samuel P. Lin-ton, Inwood, Y'a.

IZZO, Leonard. .Jolin Izzo, 78 ChurchSucet. Bridgeport, Conn.

J.AFGER, Nick. Joseph Jaeger, R. F. D. 1,Staples, Slinn.

JONES, Ro.v Edgar. Henry T. Jones, R. F.I). 1, Conover. N. C.

KRAKOYV.SKI, Benjamin. Frank Krakowski,Ashton. Nebr.

LINDLEY", Robert O. Robert M. Lindley, R.F. D. 1. Snow Camp, N. C.

LYDON, Richard. John Spillman, 197 FifthStreet, .Jersey City, N. J.

SIcDON.U.D. Urancl;; I.. -Mrs. Annie Mc-Donald, !)1 Independence Street, Pitta-burgh. Pa.

MALONE. Fihvard V. Mrs. Clara .1. Ma-lone. !)i)5 We.st North Street, Plqua, Ohio.

SIARCURIO. .Marco. Bill Plorio, 235 Madi-son Street, Greensburg, I’a.

SIOILYN, .lames. Patrick N. Mohan. 1200Pool Street, Sprlugfleld. 111.

NOONAN. John F. P. Sirs. Delia Colston,420 West Fortieth Street, New York, .N. Y'.

B.VRFFOOT, James W. William C. Barefoot,Ilartsvllle, S. C.

BOYD. Thomas Auley. Elisha T. Boyd, Hol-low Rock. Tenn.

BUDINLSKAS. Antonas. Charlie Mllleron,2206 Russell Street, Detroit, Mich.

CHAPPELL. Richard. Sirs. Rosa B. Chap-pell, R. F. D, 5. Bronham. Tex.

CII.ASF. Vernon SI. John T, Chase, SweetAir. Sid.

CHILDS, George W. Adder Coals, Hague,Va.

CONNELLY", James. Miss Mary E. Counell.v,322!) Oxford Street, Idilladelphla, Pa.

COPl’, Otto I. Mrs. .Alice Copp, G071 JaySlrcct, Elmira, N. Y'.

COX. Curil S. Sirs. Louise Cox, 222!) Cres-ton Avenue, New York. N. Y.

COX. Frank. Sirs. Bessie Cox, Hampton, Va.COX, James. Mrs. Adam Boyd, Sixth andCommerce Streets. W'ellsburg, W, Y'a.

CRAYY'FORI), Ray. Sirs. Laura B. Crawford,SIcDonald. Pa.

CRUSIPI.fr. Elliatt. Haywood Crumple)-,Rose Hill. N. C.

CURRIE, Clarence YV. K. Currie, Brcckthi-ridge. Slinn.

DORCli. Alonzo. Sirs. Beulah Dallar, Sl.a-

rion. 111.

FRANCIS, Charles E. Edwin A. Franel.s,

416 North St. Joe Avenue, Hastings. Nebr.GILLESPIE. John. Miss Catherine Gillespie,

care of H. B. Hubbard, Bay Shore, LongIsland, N. Y.

II.VRRIS, Robert SI. Sirs. Sadie M.» Harris,R. F. D. 30, Elwood, Ind.

HAUGAN, Ivor. Henry Haugan, R. F. D. 1,

box 20, Hope, N. Dak.lANNOTTO, Ferdlnando. Paul lannotto, 2ol

East Two hundred and fourth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

ILAKCENIS. Charles. John Betzwick, box50. Gilbert, Pa.

ISIBTJRGIA. Basillo. Miss Domimica Imbur-gia, 362 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.

KAHLE, Harvey J. Con C. Kahle, Eskridge,Kans.

KALLNER, John H. Mrs. Anna SI. Kallner,2826 Seventh Street, West Peru, 111.

LONDON, George B. John A. London, Ros-man, N. C.

LOVELESS, Slartin L. Sirs. Adcll SloorcLoveless. 1014 East White Street, RockHill, S. C.

LOYVRY, Clay. Mrs. Susan Lowry, Rock-wood, Tenn.

LUCAS, Albert. Sirs. Slary J. Lucas, 3519Ogden Avenue, Ogden, Utah.

MARIANO, Patsy. Tony Mariano, 649 Wash-ington, New Haven, Conn.

SIARQUARDT, Slax. William M.arquardt,Y^esta, Slinn.

SIARSHALL, Bruno. Joe Slarshall, 2609Cochran Street, Houston, Tex.

PENZICK, Herman. Samuel PenzIck, 38Varet Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SELY'ENIS, Anthony. Slark Selvenis, 188Wells Street. Scranton, Pa.

SSIITII, Barney L. Wesley Smith, R. F. D.6. Cullman. Ala.

STACY". William O. Sirs. Margaret E.Slitehel, White, Okla.

TURNER, Robert W. .James Turner, Wash-ington. N. C.

WHITAKER. Fred L. Mrs. Annie Warfc,Pulaski, Va. •

TURNER, Roy. Henrj- Turner, Levi, Ky.YY'HITE. Thomas E. Sirs. Edna White, box

482, Schenectady, N. Y.ZITO. Bruno. Angelo Zito, 606 Fourteenth

.Avenue, Chicago, III.

BERSCHINSKI, Albert .J. Slike Stromborsky,13330 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, III.

BOUCHER, Joseph A. Austache Boucher,Cauauo, P. G., Canada.

CUTKONA, Frank. Mrs. Slary SI. Cutrona,78 Starr Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FARRELi Y'incent P. Sirs. Rebecca Farrell,137 I’atchen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GUION, Daniel. William Guion, Yazoo City,Sliss.

IIABER.STROII, Henry J. Henry Haberstroh,102 Chartlers Avenue, SIcKees Rocks, Pa.

IIEITMAN, 1‘aul C. Carl Ileitman, YY’aco,Nebr.

LUNDE, Emil. Sliss Glenda Rustad. 509 Mon-roe Street, Chicago, III.

28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGrOSEY, Osoo D. Auclo rosey, R. F. D. 2,

Wiitertowu, Teun.SMITH, Edgar L. Francis Smith, Eurdy,

Okla.STEINBERG, Paul. Mra. William Ena Stein-

berg, 807 First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.WHITE, John O, John F. White, Archdale,

N, C.WIDLOWSKI, Joseph J. Valentine Wldlow-

ski, Tiber, Mont. ^AVITTE, Richard J. Miss Bertha Witte, 1805

Wolf Street, Philadelphia, P,a.

WOZNIAK, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Dzrabozse-inskn, box 127, Blythedalc, Pa.

MEYETTB, Cyril Peter. Mrs. Anna Meyette,176 North Summer Street, Adams, Mass.

MINTZ, Owen R. Samuel K. Mintz, Ash,N. C.

MITCHELL. Patrick. Mrs. Marie McGuire,7009 Elizabeth Street, Chicago, 111.

NERENBURG, David. Abraham Nerenburg,762 South Oak Drive, Bronx, New York,N. Y.

O'LEARY, Albert M. Mrs. Alice McCormack,Scottsvillo, N. Y.

OLIVER, Carl S. Marcus M. Gilland, 218West Anderson, Savannah, Ga.

OLSON, Arnold. Carl V. Olson, China Spring,Tex.

OIiSON, Edmund G. Sam Olson, Halliday*

OLSEN, Knud J, Dan Olsen, 7 South SixthAvenue, Marshalltown, Iowa.

PARKER, Charlie. Mrs. Kate Parker, Sand-ersvllle, Miss.

.

PATTON James. William Patton, Hippo, Ky.I’ETWITT, Frederick J. Mrs. Matilda A. Pet-

titt, Fairfax Courthouse, Vn.POOL, Fred B. John H. Pool, 42 1 Sixth

Street NE., Washington, D. C.

PORTER, James T. Mrs. Mary E. Porter, R.

P. D. 1, Rimer, Pa.I’OTTER, Glenn Washburno. Llewellyn A.

Potter, box 154, Orwell, N. Y.PRATER, James. Mrs. Lelah Prater, Tasso,

Tenn. „ „REYNOLDS. Gideon. William H. Reynolds,

R. P. D. 10 Mitchell, Ind.RICII.4RDS, Charles M. John G. Richards,

915 North .\venue. North Brnddoek, Pa.ROBINSON, Clark II. W. K. Robinson, Sandy

Ivfike Pa.SCIIRO’lL, John B. Charles D. Schroll, R. F.

D. :t, Jesup, Iowa.SCOTT, .\daia. Mrs. Margaret Scott, South

Wilmington, 111. „ „ ,SHENEMAN, Dennis. Mrs. Fred G. Hood,

Milford, Kans., „„„

SHIELDS, John. Mrs. Mary Shields, 2o9Fourteenth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

SHUBINSKI, Samuel. Jake Shubin, 1900West Division Street, Chicago, III.

STIVER, John. Samuel Stiver, 519 RichardStreet, Bedford, Pa.

. „STROTHER. John A. Mrs. Virgi^ B.

Strother R. F. D. 1, Willlam.sburg, W. Va.STROtTB, Basil R. Mrs. Jennette Stroub, 80McMiUiu Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

WAI.SH, James F. Mrs. Mary J. Wahsh, 255Division Street, New York. N. Y.

WHITE, James E. Mrs. Margarette White,Fairvlew, Mo.

WILSON, Fred Levi Wilson, Avonmore. Pa.

WINOKtJR, George. Mrs. Sarah T. Wlnokur,1821 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

WINTON, Aruey. William P. Wlnton, R. P.

11. 3, Commerce. Hunt County, Tejt.

WORK, Loyal L. Mrs. Etliel Thelma Work,Kingmont, Marlon County, W. Va.

YATES, Ira C. Mrs. Ardclane P. Yates, Cary,N. C.

SECTION 2, DECEMBER 25, 1918.

[The deaths reported in this section wereprinted in a prevlou.s issue of Thb OrkiciAi,tJ. S. Buli.btin.]

Tlie following casualties are reported

by tlie commanding general of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Forces:

Wounded Severely.

MAJOR.

WATKINS. Homer. Mrs. Lois Mundy Wat-kins, Cedartown, Ga.

C.VrlAINS.

BROWN, Harry Means. Mrs. Jewel Brown,R. I\ D. 1, care of James Mankin, Tamaroa,111 .

GWYNNE, Samuel R. Mrs. Tola D. Gwynne,1711 Eleventh Street NW., Washington,D. C.

CARLSON, Oscar F. K. G. Carlson. 1827West Jackson Street, Spokane, Wash.

in;sTON, Perry W. Mrs. Cora Huston, R. F.D. 1 , Warsaw, Ohio.

JAMESON, Roy A. David L. Jameson, 1424North Fifth Street, Waco, Tex.

PITNEY, Shelton. .Tustice Pitney, SupremeCourt of the United States, Washington,D. C.

lylEDTEX.tX'rS.

EOHSTEDT, William. Mrs. Elsie Bohstedt,309 Russell Street, Saginaw, Mich.

BROWN, Brisbane H. Mrs. L. J. Jourdan,906 West Burleson Street. Marshall. Tex.

CAHILL, John, Jr. John Cahill, 406 RaleighAvenue, Norfolk, Va.

CHAVIS, Robert L. Mrs. Hattie Chavis, 3560Vernon Avenue, Chicago, 111.

CONNELL, Harlow R. Mrs. Harlow R. Con-nell, 365 Eighth Avenue SW., Roanoke, Va.

CRANE, Edward F. Albert L. Crane, 1707North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

FARNSWORTH, Charles Creasy. Mrs. E.Farnsworth, 9108 Mough Avenue, Cleveland,Ohio.

FIECHTER, Walter. Mrs. Mary Fiechtor, 426East Mount Airy Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.

QTJINBY, James A. .James II. Qulnby, 205South Ninth Street, San .lose. Cal.

KIRCHNER, Harold C. Mrs. Carolina Klrch-uer, 688 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J.

L.4NG, Louis Joseph. Ernest Bayer, 1430Fayette Street, Pittsburgh, I^.

RICE, John H. George H. Rice, BeochwoodAvenue, Catonsville, Md.

WOOD, Ralford James. Mrs. Mary IrwinWood, 803 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.

KIBLER, John T. Charles W. Kiblcr, Ches-tertown, Md.

KULP, Harry J. Mrs. Ella Kulp, 321 WestPornance Street. Norristown, Pa.

MeJIMSEY, Joseph B. Mrs. Jeannette S. Mc-Jimsey, 1112 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. T.

PRESTON, Charles* R. William T. Preston,1000 West Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md.

SCHOPF, George J. William Schopf, 179Glcnwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.

SERGEANTS.

B.tRNES, Robert. Mrs. Jose Case, 526J EastHarrison Avenue, Danville, HI.

BROWN, Herman. Mrs. Delia Brown, 100West One hundred and forty-iirst Street,New Y’ork, N. Y.

BROWN, Thomas. .T. W. Eggleston, care ofNoyes, Thomas & Co., Charleston, W. Va.

BCRRAGB, Thomas D. Henry C. Burrage,Fort Mill, S. C.

CHAMBLISS, George R. Mrs. Leuora Y.Chambliss, North Emporia, Va.

COCIlEHAM, Lewis A. Thomas E. Cocreham,Luling, Tex.

DAGI.EY, George W. Mrs. Rocna Dagley,Petros, Tenn.

DOWNING, John Henry. William P. Down-ing, R. F. D. 4, Honesdale, Pa.

GAI.LAGHER, James. Mrs. John Gallagher,219 Hopocan .Yvenne, Barberton, Ohio.

HELLER. Israel Clinton. Samuel Heller,Sag Harbor, N. Y.

IIYSONG, Walter M. Mrs. Mary L. Hysong,520 Center Avenue, Pitcairn, Pa.

KENNEDY*, John P. John Kennedy, 4532Green Street, Germantown, Pa.

L.'VZEK, Samuel. Max Lazek, 537 East FifthAvenue, Gary, Ind.

LEVELS. Ozzie. Miss Mabel Tucker, 3232Forest Avenue, Chicago, III.

MANGAN, Thomas Ambrose. Mrs. Nora Ham-ilton, 611 North Chilson Street, Bay City,Mich.

MURPHY*. Arthur. Mrs. Mary A. Murphy,1909 'il'est Seventy-third Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

SCHUYLER, Chester B. Alexandria B.Schuyler, Rosslyn. Y’a.

STURGESS, Lyle M. Sirs. Arch Davis, 75Silon Street, Norwich, N. Y.

TUCKER. Alonzo T. William II. Tucker,Route 3, Rc.vnolds, Ga.

YVEAVER, David Dry. Mrs. Lula V. Weaver,Hinton, Va.

WILSON, John H. Mrs. Cecil Peppers, 7227Y’lncenncs Avenne, Chicago, 111.

ASH, Walter G. Mrs. Mathilda Ash, box 97,Anthony, R. I.

CONLEY', James W. Mrs. Elizabeth Conley,Kirksvillc, Mo.

CUNNINGHAM, Jos. L. Mrs. William Dunn,83 Walton Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

FRASER, Ralpli E. Mrs. Annie 1’. Fraser, 661K Street NE., Washington, D. C.

II.UtDIN. William T. Mrs. Lizzie Hardin,Cordell, Okla.

HOBDAY', YVilllam R. Mrs. .Mice J. Hobday,741 Clifford Street, Portsmouth, Va.

O'H.YRA, Patrick. James O’Hara, 184 War-ren Street, Newark, N. J.

SIT.I.IV.YN, Cyrus E, Mrs. Isola Sullivan,Elwood. Kans.

T.VTE, Curtis. Sherman Tate, R. F. D. 2,

Rutherford, Tenn.

WESTOY'ER, Raipb. Mrs. Ellen Westover,Washington, Utah.

BECKEWT, Lyman W. James Bcckewt,Percy, 111.

BURICE. Harry Daniel. Mrs. Anna Stanley,538 \ ine Street, Camden, N. J.

EGBERT, Leo. Mrs. Rose Egbert, 836 SouthEighteenth Street, New.ark, N. J.

GLICK, Francis J. Joseph Glick, 102 NorthCenter Street, Cumberland, Md.

JA5IES, Roy. Calvin I. James, R. F. D. 1,Clyattville, Ga.

O’SHEA, Thomas Norman. Mrs. ThomasO'Shea, Bedford, Pa.

OSJIENT, Eugene. Mrs. H. P. Osment, 12Hawkins Street, Birmingham, Ala.

RENO, Louis Alfred. Mrs. Roselle Reno, 107West Price Avenue, Savannah, Mo.

COnPOEALS.BARTHOLOMEW, Arthur W. Mrs. Francis

Ali, 201 Ravine Rood, Birmingham, Mich.BURNS, William. Miss Clara Burns, 309

North Fourth Street, Harrison, N. J.BURROUGHS, Glenn A. J. M. Burroughs,

Waterford, Pa.COONEY, William L- John F. Cooney, 193Bay Twentieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CR.YIG, Frank T. William O. Craig, Kerns-town, Va.

FELTER, Jacob 'W. Mrs. Rose Felter, Read-burn, N. y.

GRAHAM, Marion B. Mrs. Celia Graham,Browns Crossroads, Ky.

LOGAN, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Cook, 166 SouthNinth Street, Newark, N. J.

PATT*ERBON. Charles A. J. B. Patterson,R. F. D. 1, Littleton, N. C.

PRINCE, Calvin L. Mrs. Lela Prince, -Qx-ford, Ala.

RUDDER, Rosco R. P. J. Rudder, Marydell,Ky.

SHEDOREK, Stanley G. Mrs. Mary She-dorek, 121 liallroad Street, Larksville, Pa.

SIMPSON, Frank J. Anthony Verton, 59Joyce Street, Orange, N. J.

WHITE, Jes.s. Mrs. Willis White, box 96,Chelyan, W. Y'a.

SCHLIMM, Fred. Benjamin Miles, Belay,Md.

SCHULMAN, George. I-ouls Schulman, 167Norfolk Street, New Y'ork, N. Y.

SHOEM^VKER, William A. Mrs. William A.Shoemaker, 514 Knoll Street, Pittsburgh,Pa.

SULLIVAN. William L. Mrs. S. F. Sullivan,4435 Kissuth Avenue, St. Louis, -Mo.

T.VL.YD.Y, Howard. Mrs. Lodeska Talada,201 South River Street, Sayre, Pa.

TAYLOR, Floyd. Mrs. Roll Clover, generaldelivery. Hartford, Mich.

TEBE, Stanley Cornelius. ' Mrs. .TamesGreaves, 529 Ridge Street, Sault Ste. Marie,Midi.

THIBODKAU. Fred M. Mrs. Mildred Thibo-deau, Arcadia, Mo.

THIGPEN, Fred. Mrs. Nanlc W. Thigpen,Georgiana. Ala.

TITTERINGTON. John C. John A. Titter-ington. Ligonicr. Pa.

TRTX.'KSIS, Melville C. Mrs. Mazic Trucksis,Pleasant Hill. Ohio.

TIPPER, John L. Mrs. Ida E. Tapper, 304Linden .Yvenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.

UNDERWOOD. Y*lrgil, W. R. Underwood.Plggott, Ark

URQUH.YRT, Leonard H. Mrs. L. H. Urqu-hart. 420 Eighth Avenue SE,. Roanoke. Va.

Y'ETSCH. John U. John H. Vetsch. 514 EastSixth Street. Junction City. Kans.

VUOTTO. Costanzo. Mike Vuotto, Katonah,N. Y.

W.VLI., .Tc.sse David. John W. Wall, PomonaMills, Greensboro, N. C.

W.VLL.ACE. Floyd. Rollie Wallace, Jackson,Ohio.

W.YSSON. I'roctor L. I. F. Wasson, Smith-villc. Ark.

W1:bsTKR. Frank H. Mrs. Frank II. Web-ster. 328 St. Clair .Yvenue. Detroit. Mich.

WECC.HEIDER. Harry J. Jo.seph Weccheider,80 School Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

WELLS. Raymond K. David A. Wells, New-man. HI

WYNNE, Dennis. Peter Brady, 12 GrandStreet. Weehawken. N. J.

ZIMMER. Joseph P. Mrs. Charles Zimmer,R. F. D.. Fullerton. C.'il.

CHAMBERS. John C. George E. Chambers,Bovard. I’a.

CONNELL.YN. Charles A. Mrs. Ytary Con-nellan. 1428 First_Stroet, Oakland. Cal.

HOLDHUSEN. George K. Henry R. Ilold-

hu.sen. ’I'wo Harbors, Minn.IIT'STON, Oliver George. Oliver Oscar Hus-

ton. U. F. D. 5, box T'4. Y'psilanti, Mich.M.YSTERSON. John .Y. Mrs. Catherine Shee-

han. 252 West One hundred and forty-eighth Street, Now York, N. Y.

THE OFEICTAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUAnV 7, 1919 29

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGrAYNK. Henry L. Mrs. W. II. Tayno, Camas,

Wash.HADKl!, rroetor E. E. V. lludor, Smitliland.

Iowa.UI’AItK. Floyd. Mrs. Clarlda Hiiark, IHbolt,

Ky.KVAN, Leon M. F. II. Ilynn, Tuscaloosa.

Ala.SCIIEUTZ, Oeortso It. D. M. Sehertz, R. F.

I). 7, Newton, Ivans.SCIUU.ZIO. Martin 0. Mrs. Christine

Keliulze, 200!) Mohawk Street, Chicago, Hi.SEIil.EY, Charles It. Mrs. Carrie Seeley.

Meckltng, S. Dak.SlIOFF, Edward Heilman. Mr.s. Edwin Mc-

Devitt, route 2, Huntingdon, l*a.

ST.MiFFEIt, .Tosepli C. Col) West BarreStreet, Baltimore. Md.

STONE. Marion. Mrs. Mary L. Stone, Fow-ler. Ind.

yOl'Nt;. William. Mrs. Susie L. Young,Love Street, Asliland, N. II.

BLACK, Walter W. Lewis T. Blaek, R. F. D.Leavenworth, Ivans.

BOCKIlOltST, .Ltillus G. Mrs. Emma Bock-horst, Troy, Mo.

BltOW.N. Aklen M. William Brown, 2 Pick-ett Street, Marblehead, Mass.

C.VRNEY. .lames H. .Tohn F. Carney, 27Springfield Stn'et. Somerville. Mass.

COWETTE, 'Wilfred .T. Napoleon Cowette,Gorham. N. 11.

DE M.UtCO, Michael. Alexander De Marco,.{.'ll East Street, New Haven, Conn.

DOWDELL, Arthur L. Mrs. Mary A. Dow-dell. It. F. I). 1. box ^28, Sausailto, Cal.

EY.\N!^^ Sidney .1. Thomas M. Evans, 00-3.\mitv Street, Homestead, Pa.

FOItGY, Walter A. .Tohn Forgy, 4011Eleventh Street, Rock Island,. 111.

HOLMES, Delbert 11. .Tohn A. Holmes, 834Speiiccrville Avenue. Delphos, Ohio.

J.VCOBS. Howard M. Mrs. Isabel .Tacobs,82.0 North Forty-first Street, Philadelphia,I’a.

KELLY, -\nguS G. Robert L. Ivelly, R. F. D.1. Hartford, Ala.

IvERSCIINTOR, Henry E. Henry L. Kcrsch-ner, :!)) .Tackson Street, Tiffin, Ohio.

McCAFFERY, William Edward. Mrs. .TohnWhite, box IftG. Bay Shore, N. Y.

PAS'riRK, Anthony, Mrs. Theresa Pastirk,fi37 Beidcn Avenue. Ciricago. 111.

PHILI.IPS, Frame. Jess Phillips, Lvnn, N. C.QTIANTMEYEll. Louis C. Mrs. Kate Kill-

mayer. 844 West Baltimore Street, Balti-more, Md.

RAMELLO. Guiseppe. Mrs. Christiana Ra-melo, Brilla Massorano, Rongio, Italy.

RICHTER, Julius C. Mrs. Ida Wiiklng, Cus-ter Park, HI.

RtTDIlv, Andrew. Michael Stotko, 408 CherryStreet. Pottstown, Pa.

SANDERS. Murvin. ISlrs. Minnie Cotter, Sa-moth. 111.

nCGLERS.LINCOLN, Loyd E. James M. Lincoln, Jireh,

Wyo.PETRACII. Emil TT. Thomas Petrach, 1C36

Poland Avenue, Y'oungstown, Ohio.RICHARDS. Thaddis Iv. Miss Virginia Rich-

ards. Dalton. Ga.SILOVn'CII. Solomon. Mrs. Oussie Silovitch,

87 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

KIERNAN, John J. Mrs. Mary Yloore Firth,2028 St. Reymonds Avenue, Westchester,N. Y.

HOBBS. Willie M. Mrs. Lucretia C. Hobbs,1108 Eighth Avenue South, Nashville, Tenn.

BAILEY. John F. John A. S. Bailey, Graf-ton. Tex.

BRTJB.YKER, Merle B. Mrs. Ella Brubaker,R. F. D. 1, Salem, III.

MECHANICS.PACE. Fred. James M. Pace, 802 Green-

wood Avenue, Chattanooga. Tenn.PR.YTT, Fred R. Clay E. Pratt, Charlestown,

Me.ROBERTSON, Robert K. Molly Dunlap, R.

F. D. 1. Frankfort, Ky.ST.MB, Percy .T. Mrs. Mar.v Staib, 259 Sump-

ter Street, Brooklyn, N. T.VERTUNOFF, Andrew. Mrs. Olga Lupolov,

post-office box 93, Helmetta. N. J.SMITH. William C. Mrs. Georgia Smith, R.

F. D. 2, Fries. Va.FIERSTONE, Ernest C. Mrs. Ernest C. Fler-

stone. 517 W'infleld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.GREATHOUSE. Lonnie A. Perr.v E. Great-

house. 500 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont,Va.

W.tGOXERS.O'ROURKE, John. Miss Helen Smith, 440

East Fifty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.PROFFITT, Rutherford O. Noah W. Proffitt,

R. F. D. 1, Paris, Tex.SAWICKI, Henry II. Peter Sawicki, 13G0Ingraham Street, Chicago, 111.

COOKS,C.Iltl'INO, Vincenzo. Joe Curplno, Knox-

dale, I’a.

DIEDIKER, Elmer .1. Mrs. Ethel R. Dle-dlker, general delivery. La Cygne, Kaus.

P.VLMER, Scott J. Mrs. Edith Foss, Norway,Me.

I’RZI.T.INW, Zygmunt E. Mrs. Martha Prze-llna, 10:1.5 Cliene Street. Detroit, Mich.

SINGLETON. Mark. Mrs. Ida Singleton,1G07 South Second Street, Philadelphia,I’a.

FAUST, Elmer. Mrs. Shirley B. Faust, 820Fifth .\venue. New Brighton, Pa.

IMtIVATES.

ALLEN. Cornelius. Mrs. .\melia Alien, 039Oak Street, New Haven, Conn.

ATWOOD, Columbus M. Charles W. Atwood,route 1, box 40, Alexandria, La.

BAHjEY', Clarence. Mrs. Bcttie Bailey,Stuart, Tenn.

B.4LLY', Allicrt Charles. Sain Bally, GrandMarlas, Minn.

BERGER, Alex. Mrs. Ida Berger, J[320Grove Street, Denver, Colo.

BILLINGSLEY, George L. Mr.s. Mary L.Billingsley, 00 Concord Street, Memphis,Tenn.

BI..\KLEY', Fred O. Miss Maymie Blakley,general delivery, Gotebo, Okla.

BLUME, Leo H. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hara, 122Third Street. Troy, N. Y,

BOREN, Fitzhugh R. Mrs. Josephine Boron,Valley Park, Mo.

BR.4NDON, James .\. William D. Kuyken-dall, R. F. I). 3, Purvear, Tenn.

BROCKSCHMIDT, William .L Mrs. Cath-erine Brockschmidt, 2019 Fairmont Avenue,Baltimore, Md.

BROWN, Claude F. George Brown, Traphill,N. C.

BRYNER, Robert D. Mrs. R. D. Bryner,Stootlon, Pa.

BULLUCK, Eric. Harry Bulluck, Stratford,N. Y.

BUSCH. Charles. Mrs. Margrct Busch, 147Austin Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

COIISINS, Lee Roy. Major T. Cousins, Wil-son. N. C.

DIGIOI.V. Alfredo. Jimmie Digioia, 530 Mil-wood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y'.

DR.YKE. Linton O. Enoch A. Drake, R. F. D.Iron City, Ga.

DUNCAN, William Henry. Bedford Duncan,Y'eaman, Ky.

FREEM.VN, Jacob W. E. J. Freemifn, NewMill, Ga.

FUHR, Frank M. .Tohn Fuhr, 8302 BellevueAvenue, Clevehind, Ohio.

G.YLLAGHER, Cornelius. Mrs. Mary Sharkey,27 East Eighteenth Street. Bayonne, N. J.

CAR.YGI.I.VNO, Gaetano. Mrs. Mary Cara-gliano, 1048 Ogden Avenue, High Bridge,N. Y.

HILL, Cecil C. Mrs. G. E. Hill, Buena Vista,Va.

HOBBS, Emmett J. Joseph L. Hobbs, Orcutt,Cal.

HOFFMEY'ER, .Toseph B. Frank IToffmeycr,2021 College .Yvenue, St. Louis, Mo.

HOLMES, Sylvester S. Mrs. Ella J. Holmes,025 Third Street, Birmingham, Ala.

JAEGER, Willie. Otto Jaeger, Lamberton,Minn.

KUPATZ, Joe. Mrs. Frency K. Nuv, 3729Croton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.

LAMBERT, Philip S. Mrs. Lucinda Lambert,Coalwood, W. Va.

LIPSCOMB, Thomas E. Mrs. MargueritteLipscomb, 1310 U Street NW., Washington,D. C.

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

McPHAlL. Alexander. Arnold McPhail,Wade, N. C.

PFEUFER, Andrew W. .Tohn P. Pfeufer,'402 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

POUL.MN, Vincent E. Lewis J. Poulain,Clarion, Pa.

SEE, Theodore D. Mrs. May R. See, 205Neptune Avenue, .Tersey City. N. J.

TALBOT. Arthur. Mrs. Anna Miller, box 473,Granville, Ohio.

T.YNNER, Stovie D. .Tenks J. Tanner, R. F.D. 3, Sandersville, Ga.

TANNER, William P. Cair Tanner, Copper-hill, Tenn.

TAUB, Philip Mrs. Anna Tanb, 67 EastOne hundred and fourth Street, New York,N. Y.

YODER, Jennings. Robert Yoder, Morris-town, Tenn.

ALLAN, Charles A. Mrs. Jeannette Allen,2727 North Street, Sacramento, Cal.

BERUBE. Gustave. Miss Blanche Berube, 831Globe Street, Fall River, Mass.

BTTRTON, Y'lrgil F. Mrs. Lillie M. Burton,R. F. D. 1, Cleburne, Tex.

CAltTER, James .1. Mrs. Jn-eplilne Carler,latan. Mo.

ClARAMICLLO, Vincenzo. Mike Clarmarello,.'17 Clay Alley, Pittsburgh, I’a.

CLARK, Walter A. Cusiicr Clark, Alt'iua,N. V.

COLLETTE, Harry F. Jamci. G. Collette,3108 Monroe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CI'ltRlE, George B. Mrs. Jennie Nault, 10Main Street I'luce, Brocklon, .Mass.

DOI.'B. Arval C. Solomon W. Doub, R. F. D.1, Clemmons, N. C.

DUBLEWSKI, Boleslaw. Steve Dublewskl,3510 East Seventy-fifth Street, Cleveland,Ohio.

FORD, Thomas M. James F. Ford, Fairmont,.Md.

HAGER, Frank B. Mrs. Laura Hager, Jef-frey, W. Va.

HALL, Aibert R. Albert R. Hall, R. F. I). 11,Madison, Ind.

HARTER. lOddle. Mrs. Katherine Harter,3103 Fredonla Street, 'X’oledo. Ohio.

HOl’l’, Charles F. Albert Hopp, 297 KaneStreet, Hammond, Ind.

IRVIN, Glenn Willard. Charles Irvin, R. F.D. 2, Lima, Ohio. .

LOEFFLER, Joseph John. John Loelller, R.1'. D. 7, Evansville, Ind.

MANNING, Thomas. Mrs. Barbra King, 2G07Seventeenth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

MA.SSEY, William. II. J. Massey, R. F. D. 2,Malakoff, Tex.

MATERAZZl, l.uigi. Luigi Moul, 213 GoetheStreet, Chicago. HI.

MIDRIFF, Alvin B. Mrs. J. E. Midklff, Mar-met, W. Va.

MILLER, Ray. Mrs. Clara Gurskell, IIG EastChestnut Street, Virginia, Cal,

MOORE, fMaronce C. Robert L. Moore, 227Snruce Street, Winston-Salem. N. C.

MOORE, .Tudson D. Mrs. Lodema Elwell,1414 South Clifton Avenue, Springfield,Ohio.

01.SEN. Henry L. Mrs. Edward L. Holmes,Sunnyside Avenue, Oakville. Conn.

PARKISON, George. Mrs. Alice JSradford,R. F. D. 1. RIceville. Tenn.

PILKINGTON. Charlie. .Toe Pilklngton,Smithfleld, N. C.

REITER, Arnulf .T. Mrs. John M. Reiter,412 Butternut Street, Syracuse. N. Y'.

REITER. Edward C. JIrs. Sarah Reiter, R.F. I). 1, Hamilton, III.

SCHAAL, Alphonse .T. Fred Schaal, 1242Nicholas Building, Toledo. Ohio.

SCHYI.MtZ, August C. Albert Grover, O.sage,

Iowa.SINSKI. Joseph F. Miss Ylargaret Jensen,

9-i Midland Avenue. Garfield, N. Y.SOHN. Edward J. Mrs. Lena Moessner. 247

Me.sercle Street. Brooklyn, N. Y’.

SOLOM.VN, Samuel. Morris Soloman. 320Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio.

SOMMERY’ILLE. Archie F. John W. Som-merville. lock box 54. Belt, Jlont.

WEBB, Thomas E. Mrs. Emma E. Webb,Sevmour, Tex.

MOHR, Herbert J. William IT. Bleck, 1854East Eleventh .Yvenue, Spokane, Wash.

MOORE. Luther S. Dozier H. Moore. Rea-gan. Tex.

MIJSSER, Wayne M. T. O. Musser, Cano,Cuba.

NOBT.E, .Tay. Mrs. Wilbur B. Elberts, Ne-vada, Iowa.

OMAII.Y BOY, Herbert. .Toseph Omaha Boy,Rosebud Agency, S. Dak.

PARRO, James. Mrs. Angelihe Parro, SanMaico, Italy.

*

PATTERSON, .Tesse H. Mrs. Belle Patter-son. 1825 South Adams Street, Marion, Ind.

PEREZ, Hipolito. Mrs. Veclnta Perez. 21Espiranca Street, I’once, Porto Rico.

PITTS, Garfield. James Pitts, South Webster,Ohio.

B.YGE, Nicholas. Y’Inconzo Rage, G64 .Teffer-

son Street, West New Y'ork, N. Y.R.YPER, Homer. James Raper, Carlisle. Ark.REICH. Otto. Sirs. Dora Hirschorn, 03 Co-

lumbia Street, New Y'ork, N. Y.REICHENBACII. George D. Mrs. Minnie

Kener, box 44, South Bethlehem. Pa.RINKER, Lloyd S. Mrs. Mary E. Rinker, Mc-

Connelstown, Pa.ROMANOKSKI. Adolph. Jos. Gudewioz, 489New .Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ROUSSIN, Clyde O. Mrs. Mae Roussin, DeSoto. Mo.

SCHYIIDT, Harry, jr. Sirs. .Tulia Schmidt, R.F. D. 1, Wilson, Kans.

SLIGER. Samuel E. Mrs. Belle Sliger, Suc-cess, SIo.

SLOTHOUR. Harry S. Philip Slothour, 31East Locust Street. Mechanlcsburg, Pa.

SMITH, Fred G. F. J. Crowe. 1105 FirstAvenue, Seattle, Wash.

SORTOR, Phocion. J. A. Sortor, Guntersville,Ala.

30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGSTANTON, Clare. Cory Stanton, K. F. D. C,

Had Axe, Mich.STELLO, Gust E. George Sofonlas, 1098

Maple Street, Dubuque, Iowa.STEWART, .Toliii. Mortima Stewart, 108West One hundred and forty-second Street,New York, N. Y.

STRUNK, Ezekial E. Mrs. John Strunk,Huntsville, Tcnn.

SULLIVAN, Daniel F. Thomas P. Sullivan,1707 Delores Street, San Francisco, Cal.

TAYLOR, Albert R. Mrs. Priscilla Slaughter,R. F. D. 1, Lebanon, Del.

TTIEIN, Michael A. Mrs. Elizabeth Theln,Manchester, Iowa.

TILLSON, Mark D. Mrs. Sylvester Tillson,:iG Thayer Street, Rochester, N. Y.

TIMS, Odle M. T. M. Tims, Hinton, Ala.TITTLE, Sidney L. Mrs. A. P. Tittle, Lem-

pasas, Tex.TOGATO, Guiseppi. Mrs. Francesco Vollino,

Naples, Italy.TREW, Walter L. William Trew, Apison,

Tenn.TRUJILLO, Mauricio. Rumildo Trumillo,

Clover, Colo.TUFO, Tony. Mrs. Libera Carl Antino, Monte

Carlo, Italy.VALLELA, Carmeno. Mrs. Mary Vallela, 719

Elizabeth Street, Utica, N. Y.WEEKS, Almond Clyde, Mrs. Anna Weeks,

R. F. D. 0. Clinton, N. C.WHEELER, Warren L. Shepp Wheeler, Or-

leans, Vt.WILLIAMS, Ilenrv T. Ellet E. WTlIiams, R.

b'. D. 2, Farmington, W^eston County, W. Va.WHLLIAMS, James F. Mrs. Sallle T. Wil-

liams, .Vnnona, Tex.WILLS, ('harles. Mrs. Elmira W’ills, Hig-

gansport, Ohio.WINEGAR, Lucian Horton. Mrs. Jennie

Winegar, Yuma. Va.YOW, John R. Luther Shoe, Franklin Mill,

Concord, N. C.ZA.TACKOWSKI, John. Frank Za.iackowski,

SS2 Palmer Avenue, Detroit, Mich.ZOLENSKI, Stephen. Mike Zolenski, Buko-

vena, Austua.MILLIG.'IN, Pearl. Mrs. Louis Emmons, R.

F. D. 2. Columbus Station, Ohio.O’ HANSEN, Anton. John O’ Hansen, 122

Viola Street, St. Paul, Minn.PEARSON, George. Mrs. William Pearson,

2.510 Bella Street, Boise, Idaho.ROBINSON, Leslie M. David II. Robinson,

Essex Junction, Vt.ROGERS, Russell P. Raymond C. Rogers,

Scotland, Conn.ROMANSKI. Jacob. Mike llomanski, 3 Win-

ter Street, Lowell, Mass.RUDA. .Toseph .1. Mrs. Anna Ruda, R. F. D.

1, WTlkes-Barre, Pa.SCHAFFER, William A. Nicholas Schatfer,

412 South Plum Street, Collinsville, 111.

SCIIR.VMM, Bernard A. Miss MargueriteSchramm, 15 Sharon Avenue, Ganesville,Ohio.

SIL\ILER, James E. Mrs. Agnes Shailer,Mound Valley, Kans.

SMILEY, Bee. Mrs. Dona Smiley, R. F. D. 3,Richmond. Ky.

SNYDER. W'illi.am II. Mrs, William S. Sny-der. 518 Cedar Street, Reading. Pa.

STIEGELMEIER, Dave. Mrs. Rosa Stiegel-meier, .lava, S. Dak.

STORR, Hugo. Earl Storr, route 1, LakePark, Iowa.

TARRIS, Joseph E. Andrew W. Tarris, 1811Boots Avenue, Marlon, Ind.

TAYLOR, Charles O. Mrs. May Street,Desha, Ark.

TAYLOIt, Marion A. Mrs. F. R. Taylor, EllenStreet, Lancaster, S. C.

TEMPLE, John W. Mrs. Mary Temple, 322Park Street, Chilllcothe, Ohio.

TERKA, Anton. Joseph Terka, 7518 AetnaRoad, Cleveland. Ohio.

THOMPSON, Baley. Mrs. Edith Thompson,Edeewol,', Cohimbia. S. C.

V.XRNEY, Earl L. Ernest Varney, Whalen,Minn.

WHITE, James M. John II. White, 144 IdaAvenue, W’lchita, Kans.

Z.VFFT, Henry C. .Mrs. Minnie Zafft, 925Welfron Street, Chicago, III.

Z.WREL, Joe. Vladimir Zavrel, Cameron,Tex.

ZEBROWSKY, Stanley. Joseph Czarke, 233.N’erth Tweut v-secoud Street, 1‘hiladelphia,

Pa.CRISPENS. John W. Mrs. Ada Schuman,

1315 Webster Street, Baltimore, Md.D.WTON. Fr-nik M. Henry Dayton, Vine

Street. Western Port, Md.DUPUIS, WlKord. Abraham Dupuis, 1C8 St.

Mary Street, Fall River, Mass.I'l-ONCE, Pietro. Mrs. Jennie Flonge, 170

Rookwa.v Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FORESTER, Darley L. Jake Forester,Athens, Tcnn.

FRIDAY, Lester Miss Doris L. Friday, box28. Columbus, Miss.

GAGLI.VRDI, Pasquale. Domenico Gagliardi,154 Flatheron Street, Providence, R. I.

KAINER, .Toseph. Leopold Kaiuer, R. F. D.0. Schulenburg. Tex.

K.VLLESTAD, Bernhard J. Magnus ,T. Kallc-stad, Michigan, N. Dak.

KOIINKE, Theodore L. Mrs. Ilnlda Kohnke,104 North Foster Street. Merrill, Wis.

KRA.TEW^SKI, Frank. Makary Krajewski,.3715 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor. Ind.

LINK, .Tasper A. Mrs. Myrtle Link, 5 Cleve-land, Tcnn.

LINK, Jasper A. George Link, R. F. D. 1,Charleston, Tenn.

McCALLRTER, James R. Mrs. Ida McCali-ster. Meber Springs. Ark.

McCLUNG, Squire Estle. Andrew T. Mc-Ulung, Finrastle, Va.

MACK, Charlie M. Mitch Mack, Sevierville,Tenn.

MESSICK, Meredith G. Mrs. J. B. Messick,7T'0 East State Street, Eagle Grove. Iowa.

MORGAN, Jay P. Lee Morgan, Murphy,Okla.

MORRIS, Earnest. Oran Morris. Hudson, HI.MYER, Raymond M. Mrs. Evelyn Myer, R.

F. D. 1, WTIlow, WU Va.PETERSON, Nelson. Peter T. Peterson, 203

Seneca Street, Schenectady, N. Y'.

POLLY, William A. Mrs. Zora A. I'olly, R. F.D. 1, Prospect, Tenn.

PTTRSI.EY, Eber. Jake Pursley, Odin, HI.PUTHOFF, George. Miss -Ygnes Steinkamp,

740 W’est Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.RATLIFF, John L. Mrs. John E. Ratliff,

2112 Common Street, Houston, Tex.RIISKA, Gustave B. John Riiska, South

Sanderslleld, Mass.ROBERT.S, Leonidas G. Stephen L. I^oberts,

ITinden. La.ROMANDI. .Tohn. Nicholas Berard, State

Street. Carthage, N. Y.SLATTERY, Edward J. Mrs. Edward .T.

Slattery, 125 Cabot Street. Holyoke, Mass.STALLINGS, Clifton' S. Byron Stallings, 12Brawer Avenue, Annapolis, Md.

STANDARD, James R. Mrs. Sallie II. Stand-ard. R. F. D. 113, Vicksburg, Miss.

STEPHENS. Bryan E. Mrs. Margie Wofford,Elmyra, Ark.

STEVENS, Barney G. Henry Stevens, Abi-lene, Tex

WHITE. Robert L. George W. ’Vl'hite, R. F.D. 3, Calhoun, Ga.

WHITMAN, Francis W. Mrs. Frank Whit-man. R. F. D., Northfield, Mass.

WRIGHT. Milton B. Mrs. Hattie ’Wright,1303?; East Jackson Street, Muncie, Ind.

ALEXA'NDER, Loin. Matt Alexander, Wal-nut Ridge, Ark.

CLARK, John Edward. Mrs. Lela Clark, 117Pierce Avenue, Houston, Tex.

CRENSHAW. Phelan S. William Crenshaw,R. F. D. 0, Bryan, Tex.

FOWI.ER. Ross. William W. Fowler, 1524Thirty-first .Vvenue, North Birmingham,Ala.

FULTZ, Ernest Felix. Ervis Fultz, Middles-boro, Ky.

GILLEY, William A. W. II. Gilley, Fig,N. C.

GR.UNSEE. Reinhardt. August Gransce, R.F. D. 2, box 112, Cambria, Wis.

GRI51, Claude E. Jack A. Grim, Meade,Kans.

HARPER. Hugh K. Mrs. Nettie J. Harper,43 High Street, Spring A’allcy, Ohio.

IIOI.DEN. Robert E. Mrs. Flora Spaht, KingCitv. Mo.

JOHNSON, Eilert. Julius Johnson, Touray,Jlinn.

KAMINSKI. Charles. Mrs. Ilatic Gruber,1941 Burling Street, Chicago. HI.

LENTOWSKI. Steve. John Macofsky, 127Portsea Street, New Haven. Conn.

LOVETT, Christy D. Mrs. Sarah Lovett, R.F. D. 5, Benton, Ky.

M.Ml.-VNS, Emil. Edward Marans, 1C NorthMontana Street. Butte, Mont.

M.VRTINI, Joseph. Mrs. Arbelina Crippe,Sisson. Cal.

MOYN, August. Mrs. Barbara Weigle, 1389.\venuo .\. Now York. N. Y.

AD.VMS, John S. Mrs. Olivia Adams, Fish-ing Creek. Md.

ABR.UIAM, Walter E. Mrs. Mary A. Stuck,4171 West Eighth Street, Sioux Falls,

S. liak

CROWDER. Eppa C. Mrs. Fannie J. Crowder,Wightman, Va.

COSTAKIS, Mike. Miss Elva Path, 14 Fer-nando Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.

CAI.l.AH.VN, Daniel J. Mrs. Ellen Callahan,207 Jones -Vvenue, Bridgeport, Conn.

DEMARCO, Ralph. Joseph Demarco, 1012Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

GONZALED, Louis. Mrs. Josepa Maudrugan,112 North Flores Street, San Antonio, Tex.

GODLESKY, Konstanty. William Johnson,1505 Fifth Street NE., Minneapolis, Mind.

HILL, Robert. Charles Smith, Buffalo. Minn.HERRICK, Julius C. Morris W. Herrick,-Grey Cliff. Mont.

HESS. Frank -V. Mrs. Mary Hess, R. F. D.1. Conway, Mich.

HEYMER, Louis R. Mrs. Ida Heymeu 118I’ulisade .Vvenue, West Hoboken, N. J.

IIIBB.VRD, Henry K. Mrs. Minnie G. Hib-bard, COS South Main Street, Winchester,"Va.

IIIGHLEY, Russell L. Mrs. Nansy Ilighley,R. F. D. 5, Lo.gan, Ohio.

HEINEMEYER, Herman C. A. Helnemeyer,box C. Seruln. fi'ex.

HUTCHISON, Harold Miles. Miss EstherOlive Hutchison, 705 Napoleon Street,Johnstown. Pa.

HILLER. Clarence H. Mrs. Irene II. Hiller,227 Union Street. Lancaster, Pa.

JOHNSON, Dan. Jim W. Johnson, Stoning-ton, Ind.

LANDRE'rH, James E. Mrs. Fannie Land-reth, Salisbury, N. C.

MAYER. George B. Mrs. C. B. Mayer, 2017Cornell Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

MILLER, Ben C. II. Mrs. Alice Miller, ElCampo, Tex.

MO.VK, Martinez. C. II. Flourney, Bogalusa,La.

MITCHELL, William. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell,314 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

MARTINEZ, Rafael A. Mrs. .Theodol'a Mar-tinez, Tucson. .Vriz.

JLVTHIS, Sidney J. Oliver Mathis, Ram-hurst, Ga.

MATTINGLEY. Jasper C. Allen B. Matting-ley. R. F. D. 1, Yarrow, Mo.

QUEER, Elmer. Mrs. Mary E. Queer. R. F.D. 4. Knoxville, Ind.

RUSSET. Joseph. Mrs. Jennie Russet, Hinds-burg. Vt.

RIGHTSEL. George II. Mrs. Rose Martin,-Lena. Ind.

SHUTTLEWORTII. Walter. Mrs. SarahShuttleworth. 1020 North Sixth Street,Estherville. Iowa.

SEGLER, Henry. II. W. Jeff Scglcr, Cull-man, -Via.

-VLLEN, Roy B. William H. Butts, Madison,Ga.

-VNDERSON, Roy A. Mrs. -Tennie .Vnderson,180 Hatfield Place. Port Richmond. N. Y.

AUMILLER. Francis George. George .Vumil-ler, 98 Troutman Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

BL.VSKI, Ignace. Mrs. Roy Jenkins. ForestRiver. N. Dak.

BUELOW. Paul. Charles Buelow, 523 BirdStreet. Elgin. III.

BURDEN. Cecil W. John L. Beaton, 22 Car-ter Street. Hudson. Mass.

BURTON. Willard J. Mrs. Rosie Burton,Farnam. Nebr.

BUZZELLI. Joe Louis Buzzelll, Castelbisan-gro, Italy.

C.VRDWELL, Fred. James Street, Johns,Ala.

C.VRL. Robert Estern. William 11. Carl,Lucy. Tex.

C.VRROI.L. Bernard J. James Carroll. Twen-tv-sixth Street and Avenue C, Bayonne,N. J.

C.VV’AND. Samuel J. Henry Russell, WynneWood, Okla.

CH.VI.MERS. Everett P. Mrs. Evelln M.Chalmers, 295 Summit .Vvenue, Brighton,Mass.

CH.VMBERS, Ray S. Mrs. Matilda Leonard,Morristown, S. Dak.

CH.VNDLER. Norman. Charles O. Chandler,Frvburg. N. Dak.

CH.VNDLER, Paul W. Charlie W. Boyd, Vil-

larlca. Ga.CHIMER.V. Fulton. Miss Gladys Chimera,

817 St. Peter Street. New Orleans. La.CHRISTOPHER. Wilbur T. Mrs. Flola

Christopher, care of Hopewell House,Hopewell. Pa.

COFFEY. John J. Mrs. Patrick Coffey. 20Rogers .Vvenue, West Somerville, Mass.

COFFM.VN, Thomas L. Mrs. Nancy G. I'off-

man. Ulute. Fayette- County. W, Va.CR-VR’IliEE. Chauncy R. Carml Urabtree,

R. F. I>. Fort Gay. W. Va.CROFT.8. John A. John T. Crofts, route 0.

Evansville. Ind.DODI, Cesare. Piccardo Dodl, .Vrmstrong,

Pa.DOI..VN. Michael. James Dolan. 32 West

Ninetv-eighth Street. New York. N. Y'.

DOWETT. Charles J.. .1r. 'Mrs. Mary Dowett,110 Mill River Street. New Haven. Conn.

EDEI.STEIN. Jack. Mrs. E. Edelstein. 91Bay, Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN"; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919, 31

CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGKSrOSrrO, Joseph. Mrs. Seraflno Cacace

Esposito, I’rovcnRla .11 Napoli Meta, Italy.

I'K I EK.SON, GeorKc. Miss Anna Frierson,41 llnzler Street, Sumter, S. C.

GAlDI.s. Alexander. Mrs. Annie Klackousk,,M)L’ Gorham Street, Lowell. Mass.

GOIUCK, Samuel. Mrs. Uehecca I'ottraan, 821Caldwell Avenue, New York, N. Y.

GIAMM.UU'O, Salvatore. Dominic Glammarco,Morton Street, Cllffslde, N. .1.

GKOWE, George .Icfl’crson. Uerman Growe,(IS Antletem Street, Detroit, Mich.

n.\NN.\l''OUD, Clinton A. tlowarU C. Han-nai'ord. Cape Elizabeth, Me.

U.MtDY, Walter. Samuel S. Hardy, generaldelivery, Tyrone, I’a.

IIAltltlXGTON, James Patrick. TimothyHarrington, 365 West Wlllls Avenue,Youngstown, Ohio.

IIAYDh/N, John Joseph. • .John P. Hayden,11 Emmet Street, Albany. N. Y.

HENLEY, (jhurles. Mrs. Molly Evans, Gll-moee, .\rk.

HEU.MANN, Edward P. Max Hermann, 5010Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa,

HODGEMAN, Edward B. Mrs. Mary E,Hodgeman, Concord. N, H.

HOUTON, William S. Miss Sarah Horton,Gate City, Pa.

HtIHEUT, Clement D. Mrs. L. A. Hubert,lir> Rroad Street, Hudson, Mass.

HTIGIIES, David ,T. Thomas A. Hughes, 5McLean Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

IH'OHES, James Edward. Miss MaryHughes, Graylock, Mass.

10.4 KIM. Peter. Apostolos loakim, 222 Com-merce Street, New Haven, Conn.

JACKSON, Henry. Annie Belle Jackson,Elorcnce, S. C.

JOHNSON. David L. Mrs. George Johnson,2018 licit Avenue, Everett, Wash.

JOHNSON, Peter Albert. Hans .Johnson,1426 Junction Avenue, Racine, Wls.

KAPPELMANN, Ed. Fritz Kapplemann,New Haven, Mo.

KEARNS. John I. John J. Kearns, NewHampton, Iowa.

KEITH, Soldier. Mrs. Jane Keith, SHllwcll,Okla.

KNYSHINSKl, Michael. Waden Ejsraot, 11Center Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

KRAKAItER, Tobias. Mrs. Eva Krakauer,1484 Hoe Avenue. New York, N. Y.

KREEGER, Carl P. Mrs. Emelin Kreeger,2125 Woodford Street, Toledo, Ohio.

LARKIN. Rudolph A. Andy Igirkin, Rus-sell, Mont.

LEMMON, Robert H. Mrs. Lizzie Straub,Corydon, Ind.

LISI, Vincenzo. Camillo Lisi, Strongoloyolll,Rome. Italy.

LITTLE. Eugene S. Alfred T. Little, Eving-ton, Va.

LOZUPONE, Prank. Louis Lozupone, 624Florence Street NE., Washington, D. C.

JIcCL.MN, Anderson. Charley McClain,Cockeon, Okla.

MACKINTOSH, James Francis. Mrs. JamesMackintosh. 994 East Thirty-fifth Street,Brooklyn, N. Y.

MALLEY, Charles W. Mrs. John Barry,Falmouth, Ky.

MANZELLA, Anthony. Mrs. .Jennie Man-zella. 155 Main Street, Silver Creek, N. Y.

MAZZOCCHETTI, Giovanni. Momenico P.Mazzocchcttl, Atcr Teramo, AbruzzL Italy.

MECHAM, Arthur H. Mrs. Maude G.Mecham, 22 West Baltimore Street, Lynn,Mass.

BERTSCH, August G. (Jottlieb Bertsch, Ash-ley, N. Dak,

CROMIE, Raymond Stanton. Mrs. MaryAnna Cromie, R. F. D. 2, Cadyville. N. Y.

DEF.AZIO, Salvatore. Tony Defazlo, 390 Ad-dison Street. Washington, Pa.

DB FOItGE, Donald. Mrs. Emma De Forge,610 Square Avenue. Cudahy, Wls.

DE MARBY, George D. Frank De Marey, 220North Fruit Street, Youngstown, Ohio.

DRUMMOND, John T. John T. Drummond,sr.. Anniston. S. C.

ECKERT, William A. Jacob Eckert, Colum-i'=a. 111.

EDWARDS, Charles F. Fred B. Edwards,Oorry, Pa.

EUBANKS. Russel S. Bert C. Eubanks, 473Delmas Avenue, San Jose, Cal.

HANSON, on William. Mrs. Annie Han-son, box 173, Fredericktown, Pa.

HARMAN, Lee A. Grat Harman, Graham,Va.

THLE, Albert F. Mrs. Augusta C. Ihle, Ful-lerton, Md.

JACOBS, Walter E. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs,331 North Ogden StreeL Buffalo, N. Y'.

JORDAN, I.uclan. Canaan Jordan, William-son, W. Va.

LUSK, Chnrlcs E. Mrs. Maude Lusk, 3834Cherry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

MARTIN, Alfred. Mrs. Mary Martin, 95Porter Street, Acushnet, Mass.

MASSEY, Nate. Mrs. Mary Massey, MountOlivet, Ky.

MEESK, Ernest. .John M. Mecse, route 1,

Brownsville, I’a.

MI LEV. Paul L. Mrs; Louis H. Mlley, 125Humblrd Street, Cumberland, Md.

MILLER, Russell. Harry Miller, 274 EastMarket Street, Sandusky, Ohio.

MONTGOMERY. Earl. Mrs. Florence Mont-gomery, Milan, Mo.

PUI.ASKI, Tony. Tony Poplaskl, 537 Col-linsville Avenue, East St. Louis, 111.

REDICK, Ed. J. Miss Alice Rcdlck, 7 Eliza-beth Street, Albany, N. Y.

SCAGGS, Griffon. WL II. Bell, Nettleton,Ark.

SCHIIRR, John. Mrs. Agnes Schurr, 37 NewStreet. Belleville, N. J.

SIMPSON. Samuel J. Mrs. Sidney Simpson,Fairfleld, N. C.

STAWNIAK, Joseph. Thomas Zlelincki, 537East Thirteenth Street, Erie, Pa.

TATE. Elisha A. William D. Tate, R. F. D.7, Clayton, Tenn.

TYLER, Cincinnatus W. Andrew L. Tyler,1112 West Marshall Street, Richmond, Va.

WAGNER, .John E. Mrs. Mary Wagner, 415Plum Street, Erie, I’a.

WEITZEL, Henry. Charles Weltzgl, 709Giiion Pl.ace, Richmond Hill, N. Y.

WESTBOE, Melvin. Albert Westboe, R. P.D. 3, Elbow Lake, Minn.

ZAMORE, John, Joseph Zamore, 525 EastOne hundred and forty-sixth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

BERRY, Walker E. Mrs. Hester A. Berry,Ramer, Ala.

FAHRNI, Albert G. Mrs. Anna Fahrnl, box186, Seneca, S. Dak.

FEIN, Abraham. Mrs. Y'edda Solomon Fein,1600 Pacitic Street, corner Grossberg,Brooklyn, N. Y.

FORD, Daniel. Mrs. .Julia McMurray, 348West Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.

GAVATORTA, James. (Jeorge Gavatorta, box238, South Burgettstown, Pa.

GEE, Joseph T. Thomas N. Gee, Keysville,Va.

OEISLER, Rod B. Mi’s. Elizabeth Hedgers,Hampton, Tenn.

GIALLUCO, Attlllo. Patsle CamillettL Bo-livia, Pa.

GILES, Samuel. Miss Belinda Giles, SaltersDepot, N. C.

HALL, Harry Edward. William Dnncan Hall,Caruthersville, Mo.

HERUITY', John F. Mrs. Mary Herrlty, 257East Pearl Street, Burlington, N. J.

HCTCHKISS, Fred. Sirs. George Hotchkiss,^1017 East Railroad Street, Jackson, Mich.

KROGMAN, John. Clem Krogman. Raymond.S. Dak.

LASKY, Stanley. Miss Pauline Lasky, 923Kelly Street, New Y’ork, N. Y.

LATTY, Mernle C. Miss Edith Latty. NewBloomfield, Mo.

LENA. William .J. Hanson Lexa, Manely,Iowa.

McBREEM, John J. Mrs. Edith A. McBreem,2242A Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

McINNIS, Samuel J. Mrs. Irene ilcinnis. Co-lonial Apartments, Reno, Nev.

MOORE, John Clark. Mrs. George D. Moore,Waddington, N. Y'.

PBPB, Charles S. Miss Lucy Pepe, 602 EastOne hundred and thirty-eighth Street, NewYork, N. Y.

POLO, Reffe. .Jim Polo, 102 Center Street,New Castle, Pa.

PONDER, Ernest I... Mrs. Louisa Ponder, R.F. D. 8, Smithville, Tenn.

PRING, Robert E. Mrs. Jennie IVing, 3430Butler Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.

ROEBUCK, William E. Mrs. Edward Fisher,513 East Center Street, Mahanoy City, Pa.

REGOZINSK.4S, William. Samuel Simino-vicb, Duryea, Pa.

SMITH, Arthur W. Fred Augustine, Benton,Iowa.

WALL, Fred. Philip Wall, R. F. D. 1, Goulds-boro. Pa.

WILSON, Onni A. .John J. Wilson, 444 Ar-kansas Street, San Francisco, Cal.

ACEY, Charlie. Mrs. Tency -‘Vcey, ,308 ParkAvenue, Suffolk. Va.

ARMSTRONG, .Tobn .1. Miss Margaret Arm-strong, 395 King Street, Scranton, Pa.

ASBURRY, Roy Columbus. Elsie Herzog,Coeburn, Va.

ASHBY. Bee. Jennie Ashby, Blucmont, Va.ASSELS, Warren W. Mrs. Margaret Assels,

305 Third Avenue, North Wassau, Wls.

BKNEDETTI, Michele. PnincoBCO BenedeUi,In Fosse No. 27, Sauna Dal Fuedo, N'erona,Italy.

BLVNCllI, Cmsar W. .\ntonio Blanthi,Province of Fcrrarra, Italy.

BO.VTWlUGH'r, Ollle F. John C. Boatwright,Irving, Tex.

BU.V.UB.VC.H, Arthur C. Herman Braubach,310 Nineteenth Street, Milwaukee, Wls.

BRISCOE, Richard L. John N. Briscoe, I'ecos,Tex.

BRODE, Arthur G. James Erode, R. F. I). 1,Ravenna, Ohio.

CAU.V. ICllAEL, Pomeroy. Mrs. Glenn Car-michael, Granbury, Tex.

CART, Walter H. Mrs. Geneva Cart, Cllfty,W. Va.

CARUSO, Antonio. Jenuaro- Poinca.so, box Cl,Rocky Hill, N. J.

ClIMIELEWSKI, Leo. Ignatz Chmielewski,403 Pulaski Avenue, Cudahy, Wis.

CLARK, John C. Mrs. John C. Clark, 348Trenton Street, Boston. Mass.

COOK, Ralph W. Mrs. Bascombe Cook, 917Park Avenue, Kansas (3ty, Mo.

COOK, Robert A. Mrs. Lucy Cook, R. F. D.1. Ell)rldge, Tenn.

COULTER, Joe R. James C. Coulter, R. F.D. 5. La Fayette, Ga.

CUTLER, Max. Earnest Cutler, 25 Mont-gomery Street, New York. N. Y’.

EDG.VR, William E. Mrs. Susie Case, Beulah,Mo.

DEGICNZO, Rocco. Victoriano Degenzo, Gal-liano, Italy.

DENNIS, Joseph. Mrs. Flander Dennis, Os-trick, La.

DISPENZA, Rosario. Mlcbaelangelo Dls-peiiza, Palermo Calesano, Italy.

DOHERTY. Michael J. James J. Doherty, 17Dwight Street, Boston, Ma.ss.

DCILOWICH. Morri.s. Sam Creensteln, 97Monroe Street, New York, N. Y.

DU MONT, Jerome F. Arthur P. Miller, SaoPaulo, Brazil.

GL.\SC(jE. Carl. Mrs. LIndy Glascoe, Ed-monds, N. C.

GOY'NE, Carrel H. Mrs. Etta Goyne, Ber-nice, I.a.

•

GR.MIAM. William J. Patrick Graham, 1253St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GREENBERG, Michael. Mrs. Rachel Green-berg. 120 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

GREER, Frank E. Mrs. C. F. Greer. 4 CUfi:Street, Rockville, Conn.

HANCOCK, Beauford A. William .T. Hancock,San Bernardino, Cal.

HAUSER. Mike. Rosita Hauser, 264 WestGeorgia Street, St. Paul, Minn.

ENDERUD. Henry A. Mrs. Augusta Endc-rud. Fowler, Colo.

COSENTTNO. Frank R. Miss Marv JH Mar-tino. 121 Ocean Avenue, .Jersey City, N. .J.

MILLER, Mattie. John Miller. Bowler, Wis.MERX, Joseph B. Mrs. Margaret Merx,Baumer Street, .Johnstown, Pa.

OD.YCKGVSKY. Harr.v. Sylvester Brodow-skv. .378 Curtis Street. Buffalo, N. Y.

O’DONNELL, Frank. Dominieh O'Donnell,Morgan. Pa.

SCOIT. Joseph H. J. H. Scott, 326 BroadStreet. Portsmouth, Pa.

TR.4GKR, John H. John Trager, Keldron,S. Dak.

WERNER. William H. Miss Cl.ara Werner,1460 Twenty-fourth Street, Milwaukee,Wis.

BIAS. Fllerv C. J. C. Bias, .Jefferv, W. Va.BRQCKSCIIMIDT. Herman E. Fred Brock-

swimidt. 313 South Webster Street, Gibson-bnrg. Ohio.

ELJ.TS. Thomas E. Edward .J. Ellis, 4342Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Ul.

GORDON. .Julius Beniamin. Mrs. .Jennie Gor-don, 301 Mlltonhurger Street, Philadelphia,Pa.

HIJ.GENDORF, Gerhard. Mrs. Alvina Hll-eendorf. 100 Wright Street. Milwaukee, Wis.

MOORE. .Jarvis W. Mrs. Mary A. Moore, 248RofT Home Avenue, Macon, Ga.

PONTRET.1,1, Giovanni. .Jos. Clnfrc, 99Stone Street, Newark, N. J.

SCHULTZ. William. Fred .T. Schultz, ,Md-rich. Minn.

WAJ.KFR, Walter W. Mrs. Mildred W. Wal-ker, 61 .'\shwood Avenue. Summit. N. J.

BENNETT, Roland I,. Mrs. In<'z Bennett,1204 I’ennsylvania .Yvenne, Wilkinshnrg,I'a.

EENNING, Henry A. Mrs. Elizabeth Benning,336 South Market Street, Mount Carmel,Fa.

C-\RNER, William E. Mrs. Hattie E. Carper,132 Carpenter Street, Providence, R. I.

CHRIStI.VNSON, O.scar G. G’.istavo Chris-tianson, Erskine. Minn.

32 THB OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

These orders were jilaced by the Pur-chasing Department, the Panama Canal,AVashington, D. C., from January 29 to

February 24

:

R. W. Gcldart, New York, 597 shackles,$215.07.A S. Mor.se & Co., Boston, Mass., 36 turn-

buckles. $112.20.,Carr Fastener Co., Cambridge, Mass., 576

sets fasteners. $26.40.Manning, Maxwell & Moore Co., New York,

N. Y., 1 single-bolt cutting machine, $775.Excelsior Valve Co., New York, 3 sheets

packing, $261.Racine Boat Co., Racine, Wis., 1 25-foot

launch, $1,655.Filing (Inc.), New York, 1 subscrip'. i.rn, $1,Eugene Dlstzgen. record sheets, $3.The Electrical World, subscription to Elec-

tric World, $5.Peck, Stow. Wilcox Co., chisels, $4.03.Gregg Publishing Co., shorthand, typewrit-

ing manuals, $58.50.D. C. Heath & Co., 20 Spanish readers, $5.60.Houghton, Mifflin Co., 50 Song of Hiawatha,

$17.50.Charles Scribner's Sons, 75 Howe Third

Reader, $24.75.Singer Sewing Machine Co., machine, table,

and stand, $37.75.Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., gaskets,

sleeves, $10.80.National Ijcathcr Belt Co., New York, 600

feet belting, $417.Bosch Magneto Co., Rochester, N. Y., 12

wrenches, $0.96.American Steam Gauge Valve Co., New

York, 4 pyrometers, $88.Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, 20 valves,

$90.F. N. T)u Bois & Co., New York, 600 rubber

balls, $150.Ford Pulley & Hardware Co., New York,

N. Y., 24 pairs knobs and handles, $26.16.Penn Hardware Co., Reading, Pa., 288 sets

door locks, $83.52.Z. Van Nostraud Co., New York, 2 books,

$13.Moorc-Cottrell Subscription Agency, North

Cohocton. N. Y., medical boolcs, $329.35.Genci'al Chemical Co., New Y'ork. 500,000

pounds alumina sulphate, $0,019, $9,500.Havis-Bournonville Co., Jersey City, N. J.,

24 valve cocks, $24.T. A. Edison, New York. 3 knives, $6.Newson & Co., New York. 50 readers, $18.H. A. Rogers Co., New York, 216 glasses

$45.36.

Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.,

1,200 set screws, $37.80.W. S. Ray Manufacturing Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal., 3 water backs, $75.Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y., 1

wheel, $45.20.Western Block Co., Bockport, N. Y., 3

blocks, $12.General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1

motor, $148.Manhattan Supply Co., New York. 3 valves,

$67.50.

Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Youngs^Jwn,Ohio, 50,000 feet pipe, at $4,955.

li. E. Knott Apparatus Co., Boston, Mass., 1prism, $2.

I. Johnson A. & C. Works, Fitchburg, Mass.,repair parts, $263.08.

Fairbanks, Morse Co., Baltimore, Md., 3floats, $1.95.McQuar-Norris Manufacturing Co., Washing-

ton, D. C.. 12 pl.ston rings, $11.88.H. W. .Tohns Manville Co., New York, 250

fuses, $25.

Eugene Dietzgen Co., New York, 400 rolls

blue-print paper, $980.,T. W. (Jastoiger & Son, Brookl.vu, N. Y.,

25.000 pounds alfalfa hay. $622.50; 50,000pounds timothy hay, $970, $1 5!I2.50.

Joseph V. Ferguson & Co., New Orleans, La.,30.000 pounds straw. $315.

Public Printer, Washington, B. C., supple-ment to Tybo Code.

Merchant & Evans. Philadelphia, Pa., cop-per pipe and tubing. $12,088.89.

IJqnid Carbonic Co.. New York, N. Y., 9soda fountains, $6,746.80.

Packard Electric Co., Warren, Ohio, 600feet cable, $4‘2.

Taunton-New Bedford Copper Co., Taunton,Ma.ss., 350 pounds bronze, $114.25.

Wright Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., 200 feetnetting, $70.Thomas Somerville Co., Washington, D. C.,

2 gate valves, $43.80.Thomas Somerville Co., Washington, D. C.,

100 gauge cocks, $55.Frank W. Swett & Son, Chicago, 111., 34

band saws, $91.73.Oldham New York Works Co., Brooklyn,

N. Y., 10 circular saws, $172.54.Toledo Saw & Supply Co., Toledo. Ohio, 7

circular saws, $38.16.Sneath Glass Co., Hartford City, Ind., 864

lantern globes, $108.J. Spaulding & Sons Co., New York, N. Y.,

145 pounds liber, $45.80.R. W. Geldart, New York. N. Y., 72 file

brushes $43.20.M. Grumbacher, Now York, N. Y., 144

marking brushes. $7.20.Universal Trading Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y., 175

gross school crayons, $33.20.Yates & Co., San Francisco, 500 pounds

sienna, $64.38.Mathers-Lamm I’aper Co.. Washington, D.

C., 1,000 stenopraphlc books. $70.L. C. Blancke Co., New York City, 8 milling

cutters. $58.75.B. B. Neal Hardware Co., New York City,

10 sets dies, $53.50.Engineering News Record, New York City,

subscriptions, $10.II. W. Wilson Co., New York City, Engineer-

ing News Record, $0.80.C. G. Stott, Washington, D, C., 1 gross note-

books, $14.88.Crane Co., Washington, D. C., 25 bushings,

$11.90.General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.,

10 rods, 6 blades, $89.Okouite Co., New York. 525 feet cable, 2,165

pounds of lead, $1,175.45.Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 300

Form 532.Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 30 copies

Bulletin.American Railway Suppl.v Co., New York,

6 badges, 3 hat wreaths, $7.50.Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 325

moiK'y-order forms.II. B. Chambers & Bro., Lodge, Va., 6

stamp.s, $19.Schrenck & Co., New Tork^ 6 glasses, $19.50.C. J. Tagliabue JIanufacturing Co., Brook-

lyn, N.. Y., 12 thermometers, $14.88.United States Rubber Co., New York City,

24 pairs gloves, $46.08.

Ivanhoe-Regent Work.s, Cleveland, Ohio, 200holders, $204.

C. Cowles Co., New Haven, Conn., 3 pairslamps, $13.50.

Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co., NewYork, 75 pairs knobs, $106.87.

E. C. Atkins Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 6 saws,$18.60.

Morgan Spring Co., Worcester, Mass., 500cushion springs, $13.35.

E. Uietzgon Co., New York, 4 protractors,$1.40.

Unite<l States Rubber Co., New York, 24pads, $12.W. II. Coe Manufacturing Co., Providence,

R. I., 20 gallons liquid, $37.Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co., Provi-

dence, R. I. 2 collets, $8.80.Danville Stove & M.anufacturing Co., Dan-

ville, Pa., range parts, $247.Shapleigh Hardware Co,, St, Louis, Mo., 3

umbrellas, $9.30.Simmons Hardware Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,

500 valves, $75.50.J. L. Whltlng-J. J. Adams Co., Boston,

Mass., 48 brushes, $355.20.Allyn & Bacon, New York, 25 French gram-

mars, $23.44.Irwin Auger Bit Co., Wilmington, Ohio, 24

auger bits, $3.70.J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 14

knives, $98.68.Bosch Magneto Co., New York City, 1 arma-

ture, $19.54.C. & C. Electric & Manufacturing Co., Gar-

wood. N. J.. 1 coll. $5.50.Old South Association, Boston, Mass., 1

set loaflPts, $8.68. • .

United States Paper Goods Co., Cincinnati,Ohio. 2,000 containers. $17.70.

Edison Electrical Appliance Co., Chicago,111., 50 flatirons, $189.American Book Co., New York, school books,

$165.85.Butter Serving Machine Co., New York, 3

machines, $405.G. Elias & Bro., Buffalo, 3,000 feet cypress,

$450.G. Elias & Bro., Buffalo, 350 pieces plank-

ing. $2,205.J. A. Roebling Sons Co., Trenton. N. J.,

25.000 feet cable. $4,998.Ford Pulley & Hardware Co., New York,

3.000 sheets corrugated roofing steel. $4,196.28.Tayior-Whartou Iron & .Steel Co., 50 pin-

ions $76, $3,800.Parkersburg Iron Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.,

3,000 boiler tube.s, $11,375.

FIVE BUSINESS CARS FOR SALE

BY INTERSTATE COMMISSION

The Interstate Coiumerce Commission

issues the following:

Tlie Interstate Commerce Commission

has for sale five business cars with their

contents.

These cars were purchased from thePullman Co. in 1914 and 1915, and werestandard Pullman cars of wooden con-

struction. overhauled and refitted to servethe purpose of office or business cars for

use of field parties in our Bureau ofA'aluation.

Sealed proposals for the purchase ofthese cars f. o. b. as thej’ stand, at loca-tions shown below, will be receivetl at theoffice of the chief clerk and purchasingagent of the Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Washington, D. C., room 205,and there opened at 10 a. m. on Tuc.sday,Februar.v 23. 1919. The terms of thesale will be cash upon making the award.The Inter-State Commerce Commission re-serves the right to reject any or ail bids,or to make the award to the highestbidder or otherwise, as the best interestsof the Government ma.v appear.The cars to be sold, their location, and

the person to be called upon if it is de-sired to in.spect the car before bidding,are as follows

:

Car init.iil

and No.Location. Person In ebargs Addres;

I.C. C. 2

1.C.C..Sl.C.C. 13....

1 Milwaukee. Wis.. on tracks ol C*., .\I.

( & St. P. R. R.Mr. n. E. Byram, Tedcratmanager. ^Chicago, ti'.

l.C. C. 38.... Roan.ike, Va., on tracks of N. & W. ilr. A. Kcaruev, S. .M. P Uoano',re, Va.R. R.

l.C. C. «.... Denver, Colo., on trades oi Cola 6:

Sou. li. K.Mr. Robert Rice, general Denver, Colam^ina^er

Furtlier particulars will be promptly iigent, Interstate Coiumerce Commission,furnlslicd upon appliciition to W. JI. Wa.shingtou, D. C.

I.ockwood, chief clerk and purchasing