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& 444 THE- - SUN, -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -- 22, 1919.. KAHN REVEALS HIS IDEAS ON U.S. ARMY Favors Standing Force of J OU,-00- 0 JJcsides Troops Abroiul mid on Uordcr. WOl,'LI) TKAIX BOYS OF HI Warns Thnt Government Own- ership Will Bring Hale by Uurcnucnicy. Representative Jullu.i Kahn of Cali- fornia, ranking Republican member of th House Commlttco on Military Af- fairs, who probably will be chairman of tha committee In the new Oongren, wai the chief speaker ut the annual banquet of the National Oarment IMtallers' As- sociation at the Waldorf last night. Iloprcsentatlve Kahn'a addreea vvus a narnlnK airalmtt disarmament and a too ready commitment to the nebulous Idea of a league of nation\; an advocacy of universal military training and the es- tablishment of u merchant marine ; tho abandonment of a policy of paternalism In respect to public utilities and a de- mand for the Immediate suppression of Bolshevism. Doubts .Millennium Has Dawned. \I nm not one of those who have be- come convinced that the millennium has dawned,\ Representative Kahn began. \I contend that war Is not a thin? of the past, much ns we would all like to have It so. Man is a fighting animal. Ho cannot help It, for he was born thnt way. Set two Infants on the floor about six feet apart. (Jive one of thorn a toy. The minute the other observes It he crawls over and tries to take it away from tho possessor, In tho. end the toy remains In the hands of the vtrongar. The same thing Is true of the wild beasts of the forest and the plain. The survi- val of the Attest seems to bo the result that nature alms ut and this rule has dominated the world as long as human history Uia been recorded. \ilany well meaning and highly edu- cated persons seem to bo of the Impres. slon that you can prevent war with the scratch of a pen by international agreements. I vvluli I could bring my-iia- lf to that belief. They hopo that at the peace, conference Just beginning at Versailles the nations will agree to a plan of disarmament. Those good dreamers seem to forget some of the lesions of victory.\ Repreaentntlvu Kahn told of the de- feat of russln by Napoleon In 1787 and of the Coralcan's demand that I'rUMia, reduce her army to i'.OOO men. Hut Pru-nla- . ho explained preferred to in- terpret Naiwleon's meaning ns iiermls-sto- n to train c;,00O men a year, which the did, until 1S13 at Lclpili: ehu was able to march 150.000 trained soldiers against her former conqueror. The California Congressman declared that the mllltar attaches of the various Bowers at their embassies at Berlin failed to tuke note of Germany's great preparations for war, and said that the rlrst the allied nations knew of Ger- many's rcat forty-tw- o centimetre guns was when the Hun trained them on tho defences of I. lege, Numur and Antwerp. \And bo,\ he went on, \with these practical lessons before us It would be, In my opinion, thn height of folly to neglect our own preparations for pool-W- e wars of the future, mid the defenco of our rights as a vigorous, Independent ,vnd prcurisMvu nation.'' Would Train Souths fur II .Months. Mr Kahn said that ho believed the United atatea should have a standing army of 100,000 men In addition to regu- lar troops In the 1'hlllpplnes, Hawaii, In the Canal Zone, on the Mexican border and in Alaska. In addition, he would train all youths of eighteen years for six months between April and October. For this purpose the -- speaker suggested the use of the cantonments established throughout the country. fipeaklnjr of the problems of recon- struction Itcprenentntlve Kahn warned t a continuance of the policy of paternalism exemplified In the Govern- ment control of public utilities. \It ia serious proposition.' he said, \We ure in danger of continuing a system that may ultimately lead to our undoing. \To my mind wo must curb the tend, ency to paternalism. The very country with which we have been at war cairled the system to Its ultimate conclusion. The Oovcrnmont of Germany dominated industry through many agencies. H owned the pubh.' utilities, controlled the corporations and participated In the or- ganization of trusts.\ Representative. Kalm said that the next great reconatrui tlon problem to bo solved wan that of thu American mer- chant marine. Ho demanded a revision of the navigation laws ro that American capital will find profitable Investment In the owning and operating of ahlp.1 to the end that the American flag will not be pulled down from the masthead of chips, that have been constructed for Ameri- can shipping since (he wur bcs&ii. SEES GERMAN-JAPA- PACT. \Grniiilinothrr tif Iluss llrvolntloii\ Cnlls Lcnlnc Criminal Despot, Seattle, Jan. 21 In the next five years Germany nnd Japan may be ex- pected to form nn alliance, declared .Mnie. Catherine Hreshkovsltaya. called the \Little Grandmother of tho ItUsslan Revolution.\ at a meeting hero last night. Mme. P.rcshkovf.kny addressed mem- bers of the llohemlan National Alll-nnc'- Russian, Czecho-Slovak- s, Poles. Lithuanians and others who had gath- ered to greet her She characterized I.enlne, the itolshevik Premier of Itus-.l- a, as a \criminal despot and brag- gart\ who was above all selfish, and re- peated her former assertions that llus-si- a needs th aid of the civilized world. Mme. Ilreshkosk iya left y for Milwaukee. BRITISH SHIP'S CREW RESCUED. Captain nnd Nine Men Arrive In Pnrllniiil, air. TOKTLAxn, Me., Jan. 21. Capt. Jnsepn Porter and the crew of nine of tho British bark John, abandoned Sunday 100 miles southwert of Cape Ilace. were brought hern y ty tho BntUh iteamshlp Uaona. The John Hailed from Cadiz with u cargo of Halt for Ht. John, N. II., hr homo port, on December 13 On the night of January 12 sho ran Into, a gale that stripped he- - of sails and lift her helpless in heavy seas, Tim hark drifted 200 miles. Her fie-Pa- ls of din! rum wero picked up by tho Jlavona on KatunU). The John registered 313 gross tons Most of her crow belong In fit. John. WAR WORK BILL REPORTED. Seiintr Committee Passes JCevv slrnsurei AftVrtlnv Contrncta. Washington, Jnn. 31 A new substi- tute for the llouso bill to validate In- formal war contracts was to- day by the Senate Military Commltteo. u largely f illows plans presented by representatives of tho l'nlted States and New York chambers of common o ami the War Industries Board and Includes provision for n war contracts appeal vommlsslon to kcttlu clliputes In the Informal contract. FEDERAL TAXATION HITS STATES HARD Sprout Fears Waste of Funds in Chimeras. lUi.tiisnciKi. Tn., Jan. Si Gov. Will- iam (.'. flproul, who assumed office to- day, said III his Inaugural nddress that the Federal lax collector Is encroaching ft deeply Into the fields hitherto re- served for Mate' revenues that the question of funds for Btalu purposes Is becoming a serious one, Pennsylvania, he said, Is paying about onc-sixt- li of the entlro cost of the of the United Htates Gov- ernment. Last year, he added, the State contributed In Federal taxes al- most six hundred millions of dollars and this year the Federal levy upon Penn- sylvania will be approximately one bil- lion dollars If the revenue bill now bo-fo- Congress becomes a law, \Pennsylvania does not complain un- der the burdens which she Is hearing,\ the Governor said. \But with our share so large In our national undertakings wo may bo pardoned a care that our funds should not be wasted In incompe- tent administration or scattered over tho world In chimerical enterprises.\ \The people of Pennsylvania,\ the Governor said, \rcallxo that real sacri- fices must be made to pay tho great debts we have Incurred In saving civili- sation and democracy, but they feel thnt Borne plans must bo devised for dis- charging these debts and providing for our own reconstruction and readjust- ment before we embark upon new in- ternational adventures In the uncharted seas of Idealism nnd which may bring down upon our devoted ship of state the burdens of all mankind.\ PEARSON, BLINDED, TELLS HOW HE SEES Sir Arthur Delights Diners With Achievements of Sightless Heroes. The fortunate company who attended a dinner given at Delmonlco's last night by Jeremiah Mllbank In ho or of Sir Arthur Pearson and heard the British publisher l of the nchtovementa of blinded Uiitlsh soldiers agreed with Ir GeorgH R. Vincent, president of Uie Itockefeller foundation, who said that the narrative made him feel apologetic for his good eyesight. \We came here,\ said Dr. Vincent, \as men who could sco to listen to a blind man; we found that wo were blind men listening to u man of vision.\ Hlr Arthur guvo an Intimate account of the work that Is done at Ht. Dunstan's .Hostel for IJHnded Soldiers and Bailors near lxmdon, which hu established early In the war and whoso methods are being copied all over tin world. Turning to Otto II. Kahn. who sat nt his right hand, he said: \Just as I am sure that the founda- tion of tho victory over Germany was the Hrltlh navy, I am sure that the victory of the blinded soldier Is duo to Mr. Kahn's princely loan of St. Dun- stan's that remirkable home and school Ixdng Mr Krihn's Kngllsh country sent. \Good God!\ ho cxclalnvd. \If you keep telling a rntm he Is nflllcted after it while ho becomes tn feel w. We have nothing to do with 'patient resignation.' We have the lighting, kicking spirit \ He told of sightless men who lead Uralllo \as fast as any man In this room can read an ordinary book,\ the only disadvantage being that \you can't skip when you want to.\ \One must never sit In the dark,'' the speaker remarked. \I in looking nt you folks now\ And later, niter an anecdote, he ba:d : \1 seu that cm are smiling.\ Occasionally ho pulled out his watch and apparently felt of tho hands. DEMOCRATS ELECT FARLEY CHAIRMAN Former Murphy Foe Is Head of State Committee. tiucvsk, Jan 21 Former State l'x-cis- o Commissioner \William W. Farley of Hlnghamion and Albany, once foe of Charles F Mumhy, leader of Tammany Hall, was unanimously elected y chnlrman of the Democratic State Com-mltte- o to tucceed Judite J AubuMuh Kellogg of Glens Falls, who resigned after belnir appointed counsel to Gov. Smith. Mr l'arley sajs he intends organiz- ing the Dcmocrary along the lines followed out by Samuel J. Tllden. In his speech of acceptance he said he In hr.irtl.y In sympathy with the poli- cies of President Wilson and Gov. Smith. He favors curbing the money power i.n.l progress along practical lines of reform. None of the piumlnent members of the commltteo from Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens attended tho meeting. It was a gathering of the among thu i,i on, in. at leaders being William H. Fltzpatrlrk of Krle, Charles n Ilat-tlgn- n of Cayuga, Gerald Fluhrer of Orleans, John 'Wallace and James A. Leury of Itochester, Mayor James D Smith of Utlcu, James J. Nolan of Al- bany, Charles 12. N'orrls of Carthage. George It. Van Amee of Jefferson. Frank Purcell of Steuben, Dr. John \W. Gur-lie- tt of Schuyler, Frank S Disney of Chemung and Frank Sweet of Living- ston. W. Palgo Hitchcock of Syracuse, af- ter tho members of thu commlttie were called to order in the Hotel Hjondaga by Secretary Vun Amen of the com- mittee, proposed Mr. Farley for chair- man. Albert K. Hoyt of Albany a resolution indorsing thu administra- tion of Gov. Smith. t.'harles F. Heine of Buffalo offered n resolution extending tho greetings of thn commltteo to President Wilson and assuring him of thulr undivided sup- port for his efforts for a Just and demo- cratic peace, resting upon such federa- tion of tho nations as will Insuro its permanency. MAY FORCE EXTRASESSI0N. .tin li ii Warns House 10 Appropria- tion Hills lleniHln to lie Passed. Washington, Jan. 21. Republican Mann reminded the House to- day that only four of the fourteen ap- propriation measures had been passed In tho first seven weeks of the short set-slo- and that only six weeks remained for paasngo of supply bills and other legislation. \Now I do not know,\ said Represen- tative Mann, \whether the President has dlrw'ted the Democratic side, of the House to force nn extra session of Con- gress or not, but It look us though he had \In addition to thn appropriation bills wo huve u n unusual bill, a census bill, yet to he disposed of, and the rev- enue bill , also a bill providing for the purchase of wheat at tho price guaran- teed uy the Government and a number of other unusual bills which must bo dlposc;l of\ Itlver Improvement Crged. Wasih.noton. Jan. 21 Appropriation of $1.S70,000 for Improving the Connecti- cut lllver between Hartford. Conn, und Holyoke, Mas, was urged to.duy before the Senate Commerce Committee, con- sidering the House rivers nnd harbors bills, b Senator Weeks (Mass,) and rteprcsent.ttlve Glllett (Muss). ICORP. J.T.M'KINNEY DIES OF HIS WOUNDS Father, Police Captain, Daily Expecting Him Home. Met Transports. CITED UY HEX. Parents' of IA. Lou is Pueliun Sure lie Is Alive Despite Casualty Jteport. i Corporal Joseph Taxton McKlnney of Company A, 105th Infantry died in Franco January 7 as a result of wounds recolved In action September 12, accord- ing to a cable messago received ycstei'-da- y by his father, Pollco Capt. Charles McKlnney of the West Forty-sevent- h street station, who lives nt U30 th street, Brooklyn. Corporal McKlnney, who was If years old, was taken to Base Hospital No. 8 at Svency, France. Capt. McKlnney had been expecting tils boy home any day and had been down the tiav to meet tho last few army transports that came In. ' A letter had been rwclved from him a few weeks ago saying that he was re- covering from his wounds. Cited for Urn very. Corporal ilcKInney had been cited for bravery by Gen. rershlng and had the Distinguished Servlco Cross for having led his company over tho tcp nfter tho death of his Lieutenant and Fergennt. This was at Chateau Thierry. There were 250 men In tho command when the order came to charge All were brought down by the enemy fire savo twenty, whom McKlnrey led In n dish forward. He had also received a cita- tion from Major Donovan of the 163tn for bravery In rescuing a comrado under fire. Yountf McKlnney enlisted In the regi- ment when It was still the Sixty-nint- h and was soon made a corporal. He re- fused a number of chances for a com- mission after his citations. \I Just want to he one of the boys,\ he said. Before entering thu service ho wa's a student nt the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, where he was a member of the Omega Delta Gamma Fraternity. To Celebrate Maes, A solemn hlgW mass will be celebrated In Ms honor this morning In St. Francir De Chantel Church, Fifty-sevent- h street and Thirteenth avenue, Brooklyn. The parents of I,lent Iouls Duchan. 22 years old, of Company K, 105th In- fantry', declared at their home at 1 1 2 S Park avenue last night that ho was liv- ing despite his being listed on the ens-mit- y lits as having died of wounds They received two letters from him yes- terday, both stating that he was recov- ering after having been wounded slightly In the left arm in October and trat he would be home shortly They said they had received no communication regard- ing their son from the War Department and viere unaware that he had been made a lieutenant. HAS 227 WOUNDS, BUT IS LOOKING FOR JOB Illinois Boy First to Return From Italian Front. The first wounded American fr in t'-- , Italian front arrived vesterday by the steamship Giuseppe Verdi of tho Trans-atlantlc- n Itallano Line with probably more scars than any other man, In or out of uniform, who defied the shrapnel of, the Central Towers. His wounds might l...vo been much lees If he had not been contructed by nature on generous proportions, being more than six feet tall and of am.'.le beam. He Is Ernest M. Hemingway, before tho war a reporter for the Kanas City Stor, and halting from Oak Park, III. The surgical chart of his battered per- son shows 227 marks, indicating where bits of a peculiar kind of Austrian shrapnel, about as thick ns a .22 calibre bullet nnd an inch long, like small cuts from a length of wire, smote him Some of these bits have been extracted After a dozen or more operations and young Hemingway hopes finally to get them all out. but he still retains a hundred or more. Hemingway Joined tho Bed Cross In Franca and was transferred to the Italian front last Jul) He was dis- tributing cigarettes In tho Pluvo district In the front lino trenches when a shell from u trench mortar burst over his head. Ho said tho slugs from tho Fhell felt like the stings of wasps ns they bore Into him. He crumpled un and two Italian stretcher bearers started over the parapet with him, knowing that he needed swift nttentlon. Austrian ma- chine gunners sixitted the party and they could get over he and the stretcher bearers went down under n storm of machine gun bullets, one of which got Hemingway In thn shoulder and another In the right leg. Two other stretcher men took the tall American through the communication trenches to the tear, where ho rf. eived dm aid. Hemingway was in the Bed Cross Hospital nt Milan three months and the surgeons extracted thirty-tw- o frag- ments from his head nnd body, telling him he was In for n series of opera- tions thnt might last a year or moie. He Is preparing for another ordeal, which he hopes will relieve some of his lume-nes- s. After that ho believes he will be qualified to taku a Job on any New Ymk newspaper that wants .1 man that Is not afraid of work nnd wounds. Ho did not give up war work when he got rid of those thirty-tw- o hlugs. Weary of doing nothing, he obtained permission to go tn the front ngnln In October, staying there until the armi- stice. $100,000,000 TO AID JOBLESS. Appropriation for Public Works Is Proposed, Wahiivcto.v, Jan. 21. pproprlatlou of $1110.000,000 for expenditure on pub- lic vwjim to prevent unemplojinent was proposed In n bill Introduced y by Senntnr Kenyon (Iowa). Bnpubllcan. In charge of thn Kenate Investigation of labor conditions The bill would create I an iigeney known iih the United States I Emergency Public Works Board to mi- - pcrvlse expenditure of the fund and to have geiiciiil charge of Federal, Stato and municipal developments to cheek unemployment Is planned under the bill. ! uesidvs tno i iuu,vuu,uu emergency fund Senator Knivon prupnscil to authorize advance .y the War Finance Oirpoia- - lion to wu cxietn or tile 1300,000,000 upon approval of the Federal board, for public works certilled to be necessary by the. Sei rotary of Labor to prevent unemployment. Hold Your Liberty Bonds to the Last Trench They sre the best Investment In thn world. ii iiiiu, \i. \m pumilftn tneni iroin you for cash In small or largo amounts at in\tri t nrlces plu interei lt i\ investing v.o. inc. C hartered limr, huts of N. Y. I.M Naxull S(,, llfiiilll liT.'l, ours 17 VVetl 1311,1 Nt., Boom 203'U, Uoui$V.7. The Nation's ARMY. Killed in action (includinp; 381 at sea) Died of wounds Died of disease Died of accident nnd other causes Wounded in action Missinjr in action (including prisoners) Totals to latest War Deaths, all causes Wounded Missing in action . Totals to Jan. 21. Tho following casualties have been made public by tho War (Night Report) Character of casttaltla la Indicated thus: (K killed In action; (DvV) rile,) of wounds, (I1A) died of accident fr other cauera, (III!) .I, of dlseas: V) wounded severely. VS) wounded rilfhtlr; VVU wounded, degree undetermined! (M) mltilng; (!') prlsoutr. NEW YORK VICINITY. DL'CIIAN, Louis, Lieut., 1121 Park av. IVV. KRM.r, Peter K aergt., 3I E. Hth st. tlC). FlNunrtMAN. rtobert M , corp., Its Tin- - ton av, U)vV). Bdward It. corp., tit ATKON, Jams, it toth at., Brooklyn ( K). UIi:.TOI., Edward K, 1065 Jackson av. (Ml. GAI'TIIICIl, Jnmex, i0 Tourth v Long Inland City (t)W). ItiniilNS, James, 113 Academy iU, Long Islund City k). KliltO, John W 9 Bank at. tW). ALABAMA. IIOSS Albert 8.. Lieut.. Birmingham (K). MACON, Preston A.. Waiumpka fK. I'L.NLAND, David A.. Trlana (DW). AUKANSAS. SITZ. Shelby, Canton (K). CALIFOKNIA. DAVIS, Thomas A., Estrella, (Kl KHOKKEII, Henry E.. lteedlty (1)VV STUTSMAN, Hlehard L., Santa Ilosa IDW). COLORADO. DAVIS. David II, Denver (It). (IKOKtilA. LEVIB Walter II., Lieut., Montezuma iK). WIGUH. Wallle V.V., Vldalla (DA). WILSON, Homer, Atlanta (K). IDAHO. NTBAK. Jukob A., Kellog (JO SBEItLIt, Bay i:, Payette (DWi ILLINOIS. McQCAlO, Arthur, Lieut.. Chicago 1WL STOUEIt, Willis D., Jr., Lieut., Chicago I DVV). BKNNBTT. Andrew. Makanla (Kl. FltBOKAC, Ar hur J . Kanksnkeo (KL Htrmann A., ilortinan (Ki. 11KLMAN, Frank, Chicago (DA). ILKO. l'uter, Chicago IDW). JEWELL. Bonn!\ L.. Cornland (K McCAFKEItV. Bernard, Chicago (DVV1. ItlCIIAHDC'iN, Hoy Hudolph. Olln (DVV). bTA.SEK, Thomas F., Chicago (M). IOWA. FEItHY. Aloiander U., Woodward (DW). INDIANA. CIIAFKIN, rtaymond IS., l.aconla (DW). KKNTL'CKV. Cltnwn. Jcia-- . Indian Fields (Kl. PTEI'IIKVS. Jiunes M . Emereen US'). WILKIN'S, Henry I\. Bremen (Hi I. (It 111 AN A. LE.V JINK. Murphy p. Bordelonvllle iDW). .maim:. CI. AUK. !\' i . Cape Neddleic (K. flM.vlON.-'- , Jededlah 11.. rtockport (DA), WHITNEY, llolyok\ Lieut . Dedham (DA). I HAT. Mnthew It, torp . Boston (K). fil.VNIM.EIt. (. Brockton iK). I'lO'KITT, Darren, Medroru (IAI. WHITE, VMlllum I.eander, llorloll (DA). JIK'HIOAN. GALBBA1T1I. BusaoII Ainsle, corp.. Mon- roe (K). LEWIH, Kenneth n, corp. Nllsa (DA). ANDBIIHUN Abraham. Ewen (K). BlhKV. Joseph A., Alpena (K). CHUB. Lawrence D., Orand Itaplds (Dv). KVM.VNfKl, Loula A.. Detroit (DA). POSTCn. Harvey J, New Albany K MIvtOl'KI. WOOD. Albert J. corp. Richmond K). ISHIFUN. KreJ II. Kansas Cltv (Ki. OLIVEH. Hay MeKay. Kansas City (Kl. It ENK EN, Anlhonj A. Ht. Ieuls (DA). Kudxlph W . St. Iwula TOBIAS, Prank Herbert, St Louis 'K). MINNESOTA. I'EHllSON. Arlbur B, Minneapolis (DA). VAI.ENTIEN. llthrend, Cuinfrey MONTANA. wr.tPPBOr.N. Erl' F. corp.. Wibaux (K).i KAJ1EY. Uan l: . Angela (K). NEBUASKA. Abraham, Denver l'H) i DVV ' HMAC3. Louis J., l'rafue (K. NEVADA. ANDERSON. Clarunce J., Cambrlds 'Kl., l'OOED, Lawrence P.. Carson City (K). NEW JERSEY. MATTE11N, Henry, Lieut.. New Brunalck BALL. William H.. Jr. 11 Clinton av., Jer- - ey City (Ki. DAHHOI'. Percy It., Norlh Bergen (II). KINO. Albert, TS ?. let St . Elllabelll (II). hOLOMON, Sidney, Elltabsth (K). NEW YORK bT.VTE. STi:Dl\NElt Ctanln), corp. Litem Hit iDWi. BuNNE, Joe, Burtalo (11' DEVINE. Clslide It , Klmira (Jf) HADCUOK. Prank W Jr.. Little I'alla (M) WII.UEIt, William J, Saratoga fprlngs (K' NORTH CAROLINA. DONNCItSON. William V, Doter (Kl. NORTH DAKOTA. BOB NEB. Frederick A., Foltarle (K) CUliBETT, lllruni led, l'argo (Mi. OHIO. CLAYTON. John M. corp. Lima (K). HINKLE, Lawrento E. torp, Mlilerabarg IK) COE. William 1\. Columbus (M) Dr.lSHiil ilH. llarle L. Williamsburg (K). Dl'.W. Todd. Oleaster (DW). FRANCIS. Ern-- ll H, Cleveland (K'. 1IKRMERT. Kranli, Tirfln (Ki WILU Al'.vs J.. Cllli Jiaeaw iKI WISE, Waller, (ireenflelil (Kl COOK Barry, Lieut, Eaelon IDA1 Milll'.NIU. olivet F. Lieul . Berl K). STAMBAl-iill- , La Roy D, scrgt., Itehrers- - Inirg (DA). BALL, Jum\s N, rorp . Hillsdale (DW) IIA.NKO. Andrew, mrp. McKeesport (M). ( VNTAFIO. Joe. Warren (D). Fl.F.KAL. l're.lerlrk J , Philadelphia (K), PLBMINil. Wimani, Philadelphia (DW). KNOIII.is'K Frank, Philadelphia (DA). LABKIN, PutrLk .1. 1'lttsburg (DW). MACK. Arthur l.eroy. Westtlnld (DW). MO ECKEL. John 1. , Philadelphia (Ki. STOE. Anthony J. Iinr.ier iDW) HTCKPLUT, John J . ()le iKj. ItHOl at 1MAMI. BEItTB CRM AN, tli't-- rt E. torp . Provl- - dence IDWi. DONOVAN, James W. Pawtucket (DA). SOI Til DAKOTA. l'UEBST, (ieorge, .Stotlar.d Cv TEXAS. PATE. Robert M, Woodv 111 (Kl CllllAN. Chnrles M . lilddlnjs (Ki tknnf.s,i:e, DAVIS. Charles, Montezuma (PWI. LOVELACE, Alce M , ltldgetop (DW). SNIDER, Dan W , Vonnre (K). VERMONT, WELSH. Wilfred J., 'orp., Wlnooskl (DA), IiENNO. Henry D, Brandon (K). M ARTIU.L. Iirenzo, Milton (DW). SMITH, Joe, Lyndonvllte (DA). VIIK1IMA. DODD. Kent O., Flncasllo (DW). OARDNEIt, Coley W, Melfa (K). (1RAV. Newton I,.. Warrenton (DVV). IHRY. Hprlley E.. Blackstone (DW). LANE lllrnian. Wayland (K). LPMSDEN, Clurenie, Boones Mm (DWi. ENBIOBT, Stephen A . corp., Blllysrd (M). HORN. Fred J, Rldneneld (DWi. Hb'dllES, Thomas, seuiilo (DW) WEST IRdlS'lV, Dl't.lN Edwin L, sergt . Sullen (DA). WBAN'iF.R, IIrrlon (i, Lewiaburtr itO. .Mcl.AI (illl.IN, Charlts C, Iluuliravlila ( DW), SIMONS, llltchle, Berea (DW), Honor Roll (Corrected according Department figures.) MARINES. (including prisonurx) (Corrected according Washington, Department. ARMY .Vt.UlKSTAHLi:rt. M.HiACIILKITS. HTPHENllANCH. !IELI.ENI5EUUEH, PENNSYLVANIA, WASIIINOTON, Reported Total Jan. 21. to date. . . . !Hi 30,405 . . . r.o 12,652 . . . 21\. 18,202 . .. 2IS 2,579 0 131,102 . . . 30 13,407 231 211,437 Reported Total Jan. a:. to date. ... 15 2.124 . . . 15 3,161 180 ai 5.765 latest Marine Corps figures.) WISCONSIN. nrtEDENDICK, William E., Shspley (K). BINDER. Iouls, Marahneld (DW). CARPENTER, Ouy It., West De Pare (M). FAHA, John Frank, West Bend ( M ). FLEMING. James, Jnnesvtlle (DW). (3ERLACK, William H Aluoma (K). KLEC.KA. Caslmlr A., Milwaukee (K). OI.SON, Onnan 0 mechanic, Sawier (DW). SCIIAEFEU, Frank William, South Kau- - kauna (K), SCHOLZ, Arthur E., Oahkosh (K). OTHER COUNTRIES. Italy. CRUDE LB, Esterlno A., corp., Iiori.la (K), DE POALIS, Antonio, Sennlono (M). LO.MDABDI, Rocco, llagoleno, Ivombard (M). SAINTO. Nicola. Jaso Calabria (K). TROGOLO, Carlo, Cucegllo, Can (DW). IIiishU. HODDEN. John, Okunln (M) COHEN, Pnllllp, fcolmln, Cllodno iKj ARMY (Day Report) NEW YORK CITY. TCTTLE, Edwin C, sertt., !S0 t:j atrsat, Brooklyn (DA) GRIFFIN. Joseph r., It Adelpht street, Brooklyn (DA). NERO. Pasquale, SIC East 109th at. (DD). ARKANSAS. COOPEUWOOD, Tom, aergt., Wlldner (DD). CALIFORNIA. BROWN. Harold. Bakerafleld (K) CARETTI, Joseph A., Ferndale (Ki COLORADO. LAMH. Edmond C. Mancos (DD). WELT Y. Paul D. Cetlar Ridge (I)Di FLORIDA. LAMB, Augustus, St. Marks (DD). HI.EH, Cornelius. Appalachlcola (KV. OEOROIA. srer.LOCK, Willie D. Dawson (M. ILLINOIS. riLLOW, Earl Herschel, Marlon (DW). OREEN. Arthur, Chicago l DD). LEDBETTEK. Charles, Ellzabethtown (K. McCt.PSKEY. Thomas J , Chesterfield iDDi INDIANA. A DIM EC. .toe Indiana Harh'riDA . OCTHRli:. W!,bur A, Columbus (K). IOWA. NELSON, Walter W.. Forest City (DD). o'HARA. B. Logan (K). SCIOIIDT. lta)inond itathlaa. Dubuque KANS t. POLLARD, James C, MeDonuld (DD). HENTICKV. \.''.Xliiii-W'1\- ' \arl:\ J Covington (K). CLINKINIIEARD, Harry W. Covlngtou (lAllBARD, Clnrene, r(hur. SunnyOa.sy ( K ) THOMAS. Hubert. orb.i DD. LOUISIANA. 1IA':EL, Wlnsom M., Dunn 'DA MASs VClll'sETTS. BUTTS. Kraivlt E.. pi) mouth i .VI i MCRPIIY. John T. Salem iDW). IIOIIKNMOV II.,,-- ,. II ..I..,-.- .. ....,. KEYMOCR. Edward J.'ll.rlln (M). MICHIIiAN, BOOTH, nny t. Or.'envli.e .DWi McNCLTY. Thomas J . Detroit (DIM. MINNESOTA. KAB.V, Norman I)., corp.. Bald Eigle Lake IK), BTARKEV, Prea S. or H Clltheral (K). MISSISSIPPI. lA!7,l.:i: Jhm\ P. COrp, l3UlS (1C). DURHAM, Albert J., Durand (M). MISSOURI. WILLMOBE, Ralph, St. Louis (Id. .MONTANA. SHEEHAN. Oeorv-- W. Anaconda (DWi. NEVADA. M'.VDiip.EN. rred, corp. Osceola (K). NEW .IERSEV. \irvIlon'Tir;1 J' \\ ''LinLi'icfl;; \ iAn A,:'-- - NEIV BIIIK STATE.' US ,r,h,?.r''\' 'JHrford. Ueut.. '5Viiw\' Srhu\r w \o. i'nVTVi,,u'-'?.',,hl1- , '\openlia.en (DD). - R, V-'- i Jo\'Vh ,A ; \\\\ u\ LaUo .h.boy (DD). NORTH CAROLINA. wi,MTir;,.?'V ',,\!r \'\mlngton (Mi. ''L, James. Iluiltersvllls (D.V) NORTH DAKOTA. CVI.UVHAN, Marcus E , Mlnto ( DW OHIO. ,VnPr'.\ rranl- - rp. e.cv.land (K). Troy (Ml. ii'nni'rv' ,:1'lh:,\ McKeesport (DD). uvra 'Tii r.''' Orblston .DDI. Peter Earl, Flncastle (DD). OKLAHOMA. M,l,1.1\ William C. Aha (Kl ..i.,i.v.liilA... Aiihiir .tuy, enUer (DD). PENNniLVAMA. s \an(on (DW) winvvtr' i'\\!'\.''' ''\\burg (DWi. pllro (DWI, SOI Til CAROLINA. BEEr, Blehmo.vd, Denmark iMi SOUTH DAKOTA. NELSON. Her L. Irene ( DDI TENNESSEE. I'LAKUS. Georse, Knusvllin (Ml BICE. Benjamin 1 1.. Rusaellvllle d'W) VERMONT. CONNER. Arthur. Lieut. St. Albana u;,. t IliOINIA. MABRAY. Isaah. PHersburg BOBERTS. Prank. Newport .V.h\ (M). WASIIINOTON. HERTTl'A. Isaac. Hmlar (DW) UN SON. Churles Jr. mm M..VI.JRRAN. Claire P . VeHlt\ K, McWILI.IAMS. John, Olalla , C) tVEST MIKil.M.V. CRCMRINE, Charles E , Parkersburg (DDi WISCONSIN. KOENECKE. Arnold A North Treedoin Uienu staJi.Vv.1 \Vv.utoma OTHER (OINTIHES. Aiores Islands. KAVIEB. Lous J. Aiieno Atacaz (DAi. Plnliind. HALO, Otto N. I.ilmaa, Weskloi',1 -) Bui). dl'rtHplK.1?- - CU!1\ V\\h,B- - -- ,'0V\' VIOLA. llendelto. South Ella Iu\\' Ilapldo. Province rtl Cuserta (Kj. Spillll. PORTPO-.- i Anton, ilvlllan. Pm., . ii., i .i- - MARINES NEW YORK CITY. FAPST, llciucrt J.. Hi East 160th str.ot NEW YORK STATE. OA N FIELD, Herbert .1, Ilohart rwv CHRISTIAN. Wesley J.) 1 1 o chest t r ( D W) AI.tBA.VIA. McOAIIA. Robert C, Huntsvllle (Wi ARIZONA, OP.ASSIE. Walter O. (Ilendal. (DDi. CALIFORNIA, FIIY, Joseph ):, Ooarso 0ol(1 DI.STRJrr OF COLUMBIA. BURNS, John I, Washington (DD, IDAHO. HARRIS. Hvl M. Bruneau (N ). ILLINOIS. CRUirjHTO.W Wm. F Oak Tark (DD HENDRICKS, Charles A. Mollne (K). INDIANA. AMELINO, Wm. J., corp., Chestsrton (W). 1CANSAS. CROW, Harvey I., Hutchinson (DD). KENTUCKY. CHAPMAN, Henry W Paducah (DD). LOUISIANA. CAST.VINO, Henry J New Orlesns (W. MASSACHUSETTS. JIOOAN, Arthur V., Waltham (DW). J MIC.IHOAN. i'viiiij,- rreu uetroit irwi. PA ASCII, Albert L., Howard City (W)- .MINNESOTA. FOSTER, Wilbur B Minneapolis (W). JOHNSON, Carl II., Cannon Palls (WS). .MISSISSIPPI. FOWLER. Mark IV lllne Mountain (K). j MISSOUL-- . HOESLI. Anton I'., St Louis (W). JONES. Clarence D , St. Loula (DW). LEPERE, Walter II.. Farmlngton IK) FABLER, Win. C, Hum iinvllle (W) ' MONTANA. I EPLIN, Frank 1,., Larchwood (W). OHIO. I'CI.TZ. Ceorgs C West Alexandria (W) PENNSYLVANIA. ACWEHTKR, Andrew, Columbia (K). UTAH. JACOBSON, Kenneth J.. Salt Lake City (W) BIKI) OF WO UNDt PREVIOUSLY RE- PORT HI) M1SSINO. Irlrate. WELCH, Clarence K, Elyrla, Ohio, DIED OF WOUND PREVIOUSLY SEVERELY WOUNDED. Private. RUTLEDOE, Lance, San Francisco, SEVERELY WOUNDED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSIMi. Corporal. CAMPBELI Jnniea E , Lamont, Kans. SICK IN IIOiPITAIe PREVIOUSLY MISSINO. ITiinles. BEI3CH. Duncan J.. Ellisvllle, Mlrt CAMERON. Duncan J Rogers, Minn OA KEY, Miles II., Philadelphia, Pa. EvAijLKY, Austin 1C, Loulsvllls. K)'. IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RK- - I'UllTKl) MlSSl.su. Privates. NEtON, Allen It.. Lakewoud. Ohio. ROS3, Warren L., St. John, Kane. BETI'RNEI) TO l'RANCh- - PREVIOUSLY REPORTED IN HANDS OP ENBM. Private. McOBEW, Oeorgo B Evansvllle. Ind. HRBSENT Olt DUTY PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Corporal. DUNCAN. Frank T., SL Paul, Minn. PRESENT FOR BUT V PREVIOUSLY .MISSINO IN ACTION. Private\. JOHNSON, Carl II., 108 Weat ISOth at.. Nm nrk. N. V. WOLF, Ralph, Pittsburg, Pa. Casualties Corrections. Washls-oton- , Jan. 21. The following cabled corrections are Issued as an ap- pendix to tho regular casualty lists: KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE- PORTED MOUNDED SEVERELV IN ACTION. Privates. LYONS, r.ee.l. Mrs. Beltle Lyons. B. P TO 7. bus \J. Winston-Salem- . N. C PILON, John D.. Felix Plion. general do- - llver, Chibojgan, Mich STRAND. John B.. Mrs. Anna Strand, B. F. D. J. Milan, Minn. KILLED IN ACTION FIUWIOUSLY RE- PORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEOREE UNDETEItMINED) . Private. DEAKLE. Robert W., C. W. Doakl- -, Street-ma- n, Tei KILLED IN ACTION. rRF.VHVUHLY MISSINO IN ACTION. Sergeant. CBASK. Tliomis J Kingston, P- - Corporata. CLEVELAND. IlUhard, Kenton, Ohio. B1TCBENS, Charlia W., Ccllna, Ohio. Bugler. SPIXN'lKEy, Edward II., Sut'ona Bay, Mn.h. Privates. ALLEN. Arthur. Pansburn. Ark IIKAN. Wllieton II Mlc'i lUIiltllOKST. William. Ohio. iioTBI N Aislrew O, slierwuoJ. N D. Ill FKINIjTON Franklin C MlliK-i- . Iowa. AMPIIELL Charley Baddll. Ky. (ARSON, Tun, Gilmer, W Va CAT LIN. Melvln C, Carson. Wash CHAPMAN. Morton H, Harbor Beech, Mich. CI1IOROWSK1, Stanislaw. Ilaliimore. Mil. Oil\ Fenueoll. Wonewoe, Wis. COOPER Elza J.. Uithrop. Mich. COKHISIEK, Anlrev. Brussels, Wis. COUSINS Wlilltni 11.. Hlalne Mr CRAWFORD. Hnirr 11.. Falrmoiit city. Ps CURUY Earl Garfield. Ky DAVIS. Ken-- a, Mount Tll, W. Vs. DEKKEK, ixomsllus, Chieaco. III. EUBANK. ' alRr E. Kirklui. Ind. l'OJTIh Joe. Jr Needville, Tex (IENT1I0LT. William J Wet Warren. Ohio. HERMAN Maurice P. llarilord. Cnnu BILL Jn-ia- h W Iver Saleni Ohio Bi ll IH'oi K Flojd M (iiJlrsple, ill IKXIVKK Harbor unnfs. Mich, NKKLV, (idlHrl A. Mont ant own W Va. 1DWKLL. Ernrsl, llee.1 Clls .Mich. RICCIO. Dante, 113 Pleasant l . Ilrookljn. Rt'I).INsKI Frank Paul. Chlearo. 111. STRACAONOIA). Alituniii. Milwaukee. IV la. i STRAND. Bans East Helena, Mont. ' Tivmii I, t, . i -i i.nj' , .i uiiiu-ii.1- iii.uiu. VKHDI. Peier P Eveleth. Minn W.VOEIIS, Olmnawr Kv. VAHNALL, ll Wurrall. Jr. Biinea City, Fla. DIED PROVl WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINIi IN ACTION. ' Private. CROSS Edward. Curoville Mo. DIED, PREVIOUSLY REI'ORTEB M1SS-- ! INli I.N ACTION. I Prliutes. IILIR. John W. IVniles. La. IcRIPPS. William llenr Ijlhity. Tenn. FOVVLKR. Robert, simpsonvltle. S. C. j (i AIIDEWINE, Itajiiionl. Twin Valley, Minn. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION PREVIOUS! V IIFI'IIKTKII lls. IMi IN ACTION. I.lrnteiiiint. VOLLENN Einr.n. William T. Si: Oreetmlch ar.. New- - Haven. Conn. i Cortioml. VINES. Erbie C . McKenrle. Ala Prl tales. COLE Hubert, Mount Juliet. Tenn , 1IAYNES ('Tan! M . Clermont. Pa ju.i.r.ii r.uiiiiii.. I improve, l.y. WATERS. Hubert. Louisville. Ky. VI Ol Mlllll SI.KilirLY IN ACTION PRLVIOISLY REPORTED MLss. 1N(. IN ACTION. ( orpnriils, r.KSWICK. William Henrr. E. M,Kie.poi-- t Pa KO.Ml:( Zh.V. llernaiil, Mlliraulec, Win. Privulei.. BAIII1V. llemr .1 . Plalnsville, Kan HOFFMAN. Harry I. St Lulls Mo KKTV1I1 M. lleeeher Vlemrr Mills. X Y NICHOLS. Arvii Monet te. Ark. WILLIAMS. Chest.r ('.. la'wlston. Mo. VtOUNDED IN AtTION (BEIiREE IN. BETEBVIINED). PREVIOUSLY RE- - l'OKILD MlsslM, IN ACTION. .Vie hatle. UlXKElt, Charles A.. St. Ix)uis. Mo Prlvuli.. AI1E11NATIIV Frank Fori Wnrlh. Tev ADAMS. VVdlesi .I . I.lbso.i La. ADAMS William David. Dillus. Ter. ADAMSKI r.lu Hl.iok Rock. N Y AI.RKRT lonard, St Aialhi. Me ALLEN. Em. rj M lKi ketutowii, N .1 ALIJ2X, Manuel Franklin, Sulphur. Okla. ALLISON. Barry W . Iliooinlnttnn. Ind r.LVI'KIICRN llf II. Hetlster. lia IIHElTHAITf. Henry W . Walter, La. CLVRK. Jese. Hi one. pa. COllLEY. John E.. Manns Choice. Pa CZARNECKI VlPi'Cllt. Tollvlo. Ohio F.NSMANN. Itenjamln J , Jr . West llnboken OAKDNKlt. LvwTen.v W Zanesvillo, O. liENTRY. Bonier 1 . Ainboy. 111. LF.niTKE John. Ilrookljn. N. Y. MII.LKR. Elmer K storm Lake. la, PINtiKKK Ptrley P. Orass Valley, Cal. PITTS, James B , Stillwater, Ark. RE11HL. Auznt A.. Plttahurr. Pa. RIETZlNdHH. Th.odor\ V . Phila.leph!a. Pa SMITH, Clsremv It, Forest. Ml. SMITH. Hurry Brooklyn. N. Y. STEINKAMP Fred 11., IK\ Cloj- - aienne. New York, N V STEKNKK I.udwlr Cal SULLIVAN Earl D . Tort llenion. Mont. TAYLOR, Charles U Valatle, N. Y. WALSH. Hsny J 317 East (sth st Neiv York N V. WOLTZ. Frank W , Galena. O. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY IIP. PORTED MISSINO IN ACTION. I'rhutes. ATIRAHAM .loteph 0 Chlrato, 111 At KKIILY ci.irenm R llrlilseport. Conn AKUKRCi. Charles. M Smh si , Brooklyn CPMMINO. John M Philadelphia. Pi BETI'ltM'.D TO III TV, PREVIOUS! V REPORTED .MIssl.Vo IN AC HON, Corporals. ArrEL, Joseph jj.. Edtvall, Willi CUMMINS. ITirl B -- S Sbsdy ave ritliburg, Privates. IfeANALLY. Jsme. V.. An.nsts. Tex. AI.HRECBT, Wllhert T S4S Lake are., .ynoniirst, pi, , ALLEN, Klmer V., Franlcciay, Mo. ALLEN. Willie, JJsrltnns, Atk. ANBKIISON, Joe, Sioux Falls, S, B. ANIIF.nsON, John Emll, Monessen, Pa. BAKIilt. William C, Council Illuffs. la. IILANKKNSIIIP, Freemao, Bias, W. Va. CARPENTER, lien, Oskwood. O. COIIIt. Luther Warden, Webb City. Mo. CONNOLLY, John Jorepli. Aiibnrndsle, Mill. COOK, James II., Itlrerdale, Oa. COItllECK. AlUrt, Seattle, Wash. CRAWF(illI), llerby E., NTialey, N. C. DANIELS, William JI Hushes, N. C, IH'NN, lon A., llyron. Me. FRANCIS, Zeke, Wllionrltle, Neb. OES1CK, Owoaio, Thompsonrllle, lllih. MORSIAIICH, Peter, Duquesne. Pa. MIBtPBItni, Itoland, Senstobla, Mill. NAWHOCKI, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis. NEALON, John 1... 103 Division at., Seheneclady, N. Y. PAIIAVATI5, Joseph, Eeit SantTii, Ms. QPAYLK, Strtner T.. Csrrollton, Mo. II VNDOLPll, Leslie W., tti (IrmJit are., PUIndeld, N. .1. RIJINBAItliT. William A.. Detroit, Mich. RICHARDS, Phillip 11., F.lwuod, lnd. ROBERTS, William A Austin, Ner. HOSE, Lue. ShsrpiTllle. Pa. RPFI'IN, Oarles P.. Cedar mil, Tenn. STKFANSKI, Ual tin, Baltimore, Md. STOPP, Charles M., Pittsburg. SWlKitc, Clemens It., Falls City, Ter. TBURMAN, Marshal B., no emergency d- - dress given. TRIPP, William P., Lynn, Mass. VALUERS, Llnd. Rryaiit, Ind. WARD. Selmer. Bakers Cap, Tenn. WKII.I1RE.VNER, Charles If.. Raipehurg, Md. WIITON'SKY, (Srutar. Perryman, Md. WOODRUFP, Benjamin, Laeona, N. Y. N'RHIBT, William J., Pittsburg. YANCU. John W Abbeville, S. C, YOl'NT. Ross J Newton, N, C ZII.F.VIF.Zi:, William. Brockton, Mui. ZHTERER, Frank, Csto, Wis, ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Privates. BAIN, .lamei 11., Portland, Ore. BROWN, Hsrold II., Los Angeles. Cat. (OzZITPnt, Joseph, Itsthilrum, Idsho. MURPHY, John, Salem, Mass. , ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE. Private. NKIUIO. Paaqusde, HI Nineteenth it. Brooklyn, N. Y. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION (DECREE UNDE- TERMINED). Private. PETERSON, Mitnm, Oconto Tails, Wis. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal. IIUTCBXn, George E., Bryant, ltd. Private. MORItISS, Ernest 1!., Rock Sprlnfi, Tex, Police Department Orders Tnuurfers and AMlgnmentn. PATROLMEN. To take eect II :01 A, M , January, 10. From Dlv. National Defenct (special war roll) to preclncta Indicated, lndeflnlto leaves of abaencs are herebv revoked; Jamea J. Shaughnessy, IS; William Be- dell, lis, assigned to bicycle duty. The following leave of absence Is au- thorized: WITHOUT PAY. PATROLMAN. Leo Buss, lllth Prec. for 1 day from i P. M., January 10. The folluwlng alck leave Is granted: PATROI.M A. Gsorre Miller. 51st Prec, for 0 days from S A. M., January :). The following appllcntlons for full pay v.hllo on side report ara approved PATROLMEN. Edmund Mahoney, Traffic Dlv eub-l- l A. from S:30 p. M , January . during dis- ability. Oenrga J Doerr, Trafflc Dlv., motorcycle sauud No. 1. from 1:10 P. M.. January 10, during disability. RELIEVED FROM\ SUSPENSION\ AND RESTORED TO DUTY: PATROLMAN James McAullrTe, No. 60T0, 3d I'rec, to take effect :h A. 11, January IS. SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT PAT: PATROLMAN. James McAullffe, No. C070. fc.d Pres., to' take effect 10:01 A. M., January 1' DEATH. PATROLMAN John J Brennan, No, :3, Headriuarters Dlv. pruperty clerk's ofr.C\. Manhattnn die, I at j.\ A M January t\. a' hie reslder.re, iss lis lie street, Brooklyn, from natural causes. Funeral from hi late reslitenco 10 A M January .3. In torment Holy Cross Cemetery Change In Name. On reading and filing certificate of the clerk of the Supreme Court for the city nnd county of New York, to the effect that Frank Jezlerskl has been authorized to as- sume the name of Frank Adams on and after November 30 191V. It Is hereby di- rected that the re orda of this department be changed so that the i,ame of Patrolman Frank Jezlerskl, Shle'd I001C. 37th Prec shall arpear as Frank Adams, and that a copy of the above mentioned eertlflcate be fllej, with the Municipal c.i'i Service Commission. Special Patrolmen. Appointments: John J Mi'-frth)- . No i8. Willi Honwlt-Telle- r Co., Januarv H: Joseph E. Smith, No 30 with Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel, Januarv 17, Stephen Ma, gulre. No. 617. with Continental Ouaraiity Corporation. January 20. To take elfeet Januarv s. with Standard Shipbuilding Corporation: John F Moran, No 6S, E B Fltzpatrlrk, No Ml To take effect January 1.1. with stand- ard Shipbuilding Corporation: Michael Davis. No 7:, Dennis Drlscoll. No. 7S. To tvke effect January 17. with the New York Dock Company; John Martlnelll, No. I53- William J Hickey, No, 7, Philip Tlrone, No CIO To ake effect January :o, with Federal Reserve Bank: Alex Henderson, No 13, John Mo'.ln, No. 4J. With the United Slates Shipping Board: Peter T Clarke, No 537: Ixiuls O. Siege,!, No. 473. Resignations accepted : Edward O Mur- ray No. 5(7, with Brooklyn Cooperage Company, January 1; Albert Miller, No '.I, and John J. O'Connor. No. fill, with Interborough Rapid Transit Company, January 7; William Pape, No. 3, with Standard Shipbuilding Corporation, Jan- uary 13. .PPn!nt\en(e revoked, fnke effeet January 13' William Heffernan, No. 11, \I'll Brooklyn Ilapld Transit Company With the Cnlted States Shipping Board (ieorge ReKin. No iti, Hugh Byrne., No. v\3 Lou s Bruckner, No. S7I, Joseph smith, No. Junior Job Clearing House Opens. Tho United States Uniployment Per-v- e lm? rstabllshea a brnnch for high si hnol graduates of commercial course, hnoivn hi tha Junior Clearing IIou.e, In C'19 lllth avenue, and will be- - glad to hnr from employers who want office help. I'vcry boy and girl listed has proficient in general olllce work, nnd will tie equipped with a card bear- ing their lent rates when thei applv fop Jobs: More than SfiO graduate!\ lfitols vears of nge are waiting for position INSTBCCTION. XanocaoksT BERLITZ SCHOOL Languages;;;3 Manhnflnn. West nrookiyn: Slth Mreet, d,iii.in Hireef, TBBMS MAT HE IICOL'N AT .VNV TIMK. none SKXKS. BoekVrttlng, Sherthinif, Sccrctirltl. au4 SUnoDpt Depirtmtnts. Vl, Day a MfHtesrMi. Xe)laWSi c1(l rriu for Caia. IIM airMl ,.4 Lsass Assnas. ritorosALs, e.VLB or OOVKKNMBVT-OWNE- LASTS, Shore, Surplus 1'ropoi Division Munitions Bldg.. 13th & B Sts . Washlnri (on, P C. will receive blda on a proportioi of lasts Muneon Uoortjear Welt, which have heen used for manufacture of Army Shoea. Bids ars InvlteJ rn any uuantlty of thesn taste Numbers of pairs of shoes made on each last varies, leasts ran be Inspected at various Zone Supply Orrtcea located In the following named cities At. lan'a, Ov , Boston. Mass,, Chicago, i.i New Tiorh. N V., Phlla., Pa., st? i,ou ,' Mo , and San Iranc.co, Cal Bids shoui.i be made In duplicate on special forms In lima tn reach Washington by A. M. ruru. ary Mh. 11. at hlch lime and ulacs they will be opened In the presence of such tipplers as desire to attend Specifications nnd forms for submitting bids may ba ob. talned on application lo Surplus Proneriv Division. BeUranea S. P 0. No. ;ji of LOST, rOLNII ,NI BKIVABOS I.OST Bold bar pin with , usier of it'amonds. surrniindetl b emeraMfc set in platinum hist In Bonwlt Teller A t o ur on stn Ave. Kinuiy return to II B onHKVINO. VVatrforf. .mi. ..l ftl'-- reaard JC IN TROPIC WATERS Sky and aca of a wonderful tropic blue; harbors wlierf, once lay rakish pirate ships; quaint Spanish towns and massive fortification. W&SSi' $105.00 Itf From New York to and around Porto R, s stopping at priacipal ports and return Steams r is your ho.me.lo rhj enure voysss! Write for sailings. PORTO RICO LINE 11 Broadway. New York NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Goentoer Jan. 27 Caronia Jan. 31 Print Juliana Feb. S Saxonia Feb. 12 Carmania Feb. 17 Royal Georgo Feb. 22 Orduna Feb. 26 Caronia Mar. 3 HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL AQUITANIA Feb. 1 NEW YORK TO LONDON Pannonia Feb. lg 11 -- C STATK STRKKT, NEW YORK. WABI) L1N11- - Regular service to lla.a'ia Mexico, Including l'rogreso. Vera trji Ht.d Tamplco, Nassau, Bahamas. In'orma' reuuest Neve York and Cuba Mail 5, Co.. toot Wall St , New York, COASTWISK STKAMSIIII' LINES VUT ,:l points South. Old Dominion, Satsnnih. Southern Paclfla S, S. Llnea. For pssienitr Information apply to Consolidated Ilallwaf tlcacat offices or Companlss' offices. -- rm; rmi.ic bb flkased.- - COLONIAL LINE BOSTON? rml $4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT 12.97 All Outalde Stateroom. 11.10 to 13.3s. Abocti I'ricci include war Tax, Boat leave Plsr It, North Ulvsr, u ir.IL Ftiono Bprlnr (IL fasBOSTOEra Worcester, I J.I J ;Frovldnc dtrot, U.il diai ikjiuu.na, ana wz.w. TllV InolinllntT i4.liv.lBV ktatk t t rrom PUr 19, E n. Phon 2700 Dikmn , FALL RIVER LINE. to Btston. Lv. I'lsr 14. N. 11.. ( 1'. M dsllr. VINTEB III'MIBTS ICBW JEKSEY Atlantle cti. ODarlboronflfi-Elenl- m TRX IXUMI RU0NI H0UII Of INI WMU ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. \THS NA riON'M HKALTH SHOF\ HIALTH la ISPICIINCT A Oermlcide Climate and Clean Streets. Ha Dust. No Dirt. Innumersbls Out. door Recrrations snj Indoor Entertainments aiwaal JOtUNWNITItlONIOt. lMOr.ATlAriTrCCmi V3RLDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS FLORIDA. Hotel Royal Palm0- -, lorl.ln. JAN. Mserl 4li. rin in Hole. Oolf. PlshlnE. Swlmmirr P Every Boom Ith Bath. .1 L.NEISON M DAYTONA, FLA. Prettiest Wlntsr Ilesort In the VVor a UKOBOIA. FINBST BF.SOKT HOTEL IN sol rn THE DE SOTO .V,'.' Golf through tha Winter, i. - it IIKLI WANTKB VIAi.r. EXECUTIVES. IMPORT AND EXPORT RANK 1NG AND COMMERCIAL HOUSF WITH WORLD WIDE CONNl.C TIONS REQUIRES THE SIR VICES OF SEVERAL HIGH GRADE MEN CAPABLE OF HOLDING EXECUTIVE POM TIONS HOME AND ABROAD APPLICANTS MUST POSSES THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE Or GENERAL IMPORT AND EX- PORT BUSINESS. ONLY THOST FULLY CONVERSANT WITH THIS BUSINESS NEED APPL APPLICANTS MUST ALSO Bl THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH BOTH SPANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES; MUST BE COM PETENT TO TAKE CHARGE 01 OFFICE. THESE POSITION6 OFFER EXCELLENT OPPORTl NITIES TO THE RIGHT Ml N REPLY IN CONFIDENCE, GIV ING FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BUSINESS CAREER; SI ATI MARKETS MOST FAMIU-- WITH, CLASS OF MERCHAN DISE HANDLED, ETCi ALbO GIVE AGE, NATIONALITY BOX 127 \SUN.\ Auto chiMil Iairgest nnd les WEST S1DK C s. Send for l. k k'. Y. M.C A In scIkmU. Telepluuii ' SlAW.ATOlSt T'Jll. Special f \VANTI\.l 7iTKhi;\ra\.\i ui - lleltor for OIt ot (lie Urges- papera III Mass' liasr.ls ill basis, must bo evperu-i.- i e I ir 1 u good stiebiuan, alsn o'ih i v llPJl eel. a spai Address g perience. iiferen,f-- nn I .a \ first 1. Iter '1 . Ii..s 1 l\i ,n f II 111. I' WAST11B I'KVI VI. I. Knit It 111 ' Illv STUCK Itl\ 'VI tale (a ki- - it ma mit-- t liousi - u j j SITl'ATION WANTCII vi.VI f MlIIIU.i: Ai.BIl MAN nn i . line linn tn vears r. .. .desires .hang-- lo Co i \i n- - ' other du'les for a larj- - ' nu salary. N . box IS Sun eitlie 5lV'ltKl'.v\ll uulil lnnl i ' ottli-er- . highly eUuealed. also fur iu-- ounting and llnaiiie, on p etKll'.l\ from eervb-- e lfc.i'-i- , himself with private in tn i conlld-ntl- al secretarj i Vllll.llKt'lH Md , ynr.si, man. is ('hr.s i..i h , ;l,t.ai vlhllra posit .1111, e t I,IIVT, I'lliMI AMI IO.H Vltl'- - I.1BKB VI. IIP.VV ABU f.n II ,.i s j\ , mlellts i us I ff lnohl . w Hi n .ft I .Ikr w ln Ji 'la\ e ei ns I la T.ilal Tra mr, t.i , ,. T,,. V...U1, ..... JOAOCK, Hettl T'l.'IM-i- .
