iilil aass_ J 5 70 BookJlljfi < H I— I u w a H YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR INCLUDING THE HONOR ROLL OF THE CITIZENS OF YONKERS WHO SERVED IN THE MILITARY FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE WORLD WAR WITH A RECORD OF OVERSEAS AND HOME ACTIVITIES DURING THE WAR PERIOD, OF THE CITY OF YONKERS AS A COMMUNITY THE PLIMPTON PRESS NORWOOD . MASS 1922 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RECEIVED C-C2 6 1923 JMENTS DIVISION COMPOSITION • PRESSWORK AND BINDING BY THE PLIMPTON PRESS -NORWOOD- MASS "U'S-A To THE NOBLE AND HEROIC MEN AND WOMEN OF YONKERS WHO, IN THE WORLD WAR, CONSECRATED THEIR LIVES, TO ENSURE THE PRESERVATION OF AMERI- CAN LIBERTY AND AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS AGAINST THE ARMED FORCES OF DESPOTISM; TO SET JUSTICE AND RIGHTEOUSNESS AMONG NATIONS ABOVE ARROG.ANCE AND POWER; AND TO SAVE CIVILIZATION ITSELF FROM THE DESPOILER AND FROM THE TYRANNY OF MIGHT THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED BY THE CITY OF YONKERS THE MAYOR'S HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE CITY HALL, YONKERS, N. Y. December 27, 1921 Hon. William J. Wallin, Mayor of Yonkers, N. Y. Sir: In compliance with the terms of Special Ordinance No. 89, passed by the Common Council on June 22, 1920, the Mayor's Honor Roll Committee respectfully submits the following Report. The Committee was appointed "To prepare an Honor Roll of the men and women who have gone forth or who shall go forth hereafter from the City of Yonkers in the service of our Country in the present War." The Committee organized on February 19, 1918, with John C. Shotts, Past Commander of Kitching Post, Grand Army of the Republic, as Chairman, Miss Elizabeth M. Andrews, Secretary, and members Harry C. Adams, Rev. Francis T. Brown, Gaetano T. Conti, William Palmer East, Admiral P. F. Harrington, Rev. Richard 0. Hughes, Miss Florence J. Parsons, Mrs. Ida Shotts Pentreath, Ralph Earl Prime, Sr., Rev. Gabriel Schulman, Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck and Mayor William J. Wallin. The compilation of the Honor Roll was begun. On June 26, 1918, the Roll of 3,400 names was published, and on September 7, 1918, it contained 4,695 names. The work was interrupted by the illness and death, on August 26, 1919, of Commander Shotts. The Committee was reorganized in November, 1919, with Admiral P. F. Harrington, Chair- man, George S. Edie, Treasurer, Lt.-Col. Holland S. Duell, Historian, and additional members Rev. Jacob Tarshish, Mrs. Wells M. Sawyer, Mrs. Albert J. Squier, Mrs. Peter Fletcher, A. E. Louderback, Hon. W. F. Bleakley, W. V. Campbell, W. F. Haskett, Dr. R. R. Reeder, W. S. Collins, E. M. Yerks, G. H. Harmon, T. D. Carman, H. Kitzinger and from the American Legion Posts and Overseas Veterans, Major Azel Ames, U. S. Adler, Edward H. Cranwell, Jr., A. J. Kenyon, John J. Sloan, Jr., Harold Zulauf, A. G. Kleine, Ellis Monroe, Benjamin Dobrocky, Alfred Baum, Stanley Sutton and Francis Thomas. Sub-committees in charge of the various parts of the work were organized as follows: Committee on Women's Societies: Miss Parsons, Chairman, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Squier, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Ten Eyck, Miss Andrews and Mrs. Pentreath. Committee on Men's Societies: Messrs. Kenyon, Chairman, Cranwell, Sloane, Zulauf, Monroe, Adler and Dobrocky. Committee on Churches and Religious Societies: Messrs. Hughes, Chairman, Brown and Tarshish. Committee on Completion of the Honor Roll: Messrs. Ames, Chairman, Kenyon, Cranwell, Sloane, Zulauf, Adler, Kleine, Monroe, Dobrocky, Baum, Sutton and Thomas. Committee on Publication of Honor Roll: Messrs. East, Chairman, Kitsinger, Reeder, and Bleakley. Committee on Publicity: Messrs. Conti, Chairman, Harmon, Haskett and Carman. Committee on Ways and Means: Messrs. Adams, Chairman, Louderback, Bleakley, Campbell, Collins, Yerks and Edie. Executive Committee: Messrs. Harrington, Chairman, East, Adams, Edie, Duell and Ames. The names and service records on the Honor Roll were obtained from the Files, at White Plains, of Westchester County, from occasional correspondence with the Historian of the State of New York and with the War Department, and from the following sources in Yonkers: lists of members who ser\'ed in the War from Churches, Societies, In- vi THE MAYOR'S HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE dustries, Schools, Clubs and Organizations military and civic, from the Draft Boards, Red Cross Home Service Sec- tion, War Camp Community Service, Mayor's Welcome Home Committee, cards inserted in the daily newspapers, a house to house canvass through the City, and individual reports on the forms provided by the Committee. The card system was used, and the cards and original records of service as reported on the forms are preserved at the City Hall. Through the sub-committees there were assembled reports and notes of the auxiliary work of citizens of Yonkers during the War. The completion of the Honor Roll was undertaken by the members of the Committee from the Yonkers American Legion Posts and Overseas Veterans, Azel Ames, Chairman. Under their supervision, a canvass of the City, to obtain the service records of Yonkers soldiers, was made by the compiler of the City Directory. The result was a large increase in the Honor Roll records, but there remains a deficiency in the service records, as in many other cities. There are now on the Honor RoU 6,909 names. About seven per cent of the total population of Yonkers entered the military services. Early in 1920 the Committee recommended a permanent memorial to the heroic dead. A design by Isidore Konti of Yonkers. was approved by the Municipal Art Commission, of which Rudolf Eickemeyer was Chairman and G. Howard Chamberlain a member. Under an authorization and appropriation by the Mayor and City Council, a contract was made with Mr. Konti, and the monument described elsewhere in this volume is under construction. Due primarily to the lack of a central ofiice of record from the beginning of the War, the assembling of the ma- terials of the Honor Roll volume proved to be a work of great difSculty. The Honor Roll has been compiled from the beginning by Mrs. Ida Shotts Pentreath, and the Committee values her long and effective labors. It is desired also to express appreciation of the services of the Yonkers Herald, Daily News, Statesman and of many citizens of the patriotic spirit which moved to action during the War all the people of Yonkers. The Historian had the assistance of Edgar G. Herrmann, who was one of the editors of the History of the 77 th Division and also of the History of the 306th Field Artillery, in which both served. The Honor Roll Records will be deposited with the State Historian and duplicates retained at the City Hall in Yonkers. Respectfully submitted, P. F. Harrington, Chairman. CONTENTS PART I PAGE 3 4 YONKERS YoNKERS United and Active in War Work Where Yonkers Men Fought and the Units of WHICH They were a Part 6 The Twenty-seventh Division 6 The Seventy-seventh Division 9 Company G, ioth Infantry, New York National Guard 13 PAGE Yonkers Men in the Navy 14 The Veterans Organizations 16 KiTCHiNG Post No. 60, Grand Army of the Republic 17 Report of the Yonkers Mayor's Committee on Reception of Returning Soldiers and Sailors 18 PART II What Yonkers' Citizens did at Home while the City's Sons were at Was The Four-Minute Men American National Red Cross Young Men's Christian Association War Work of the Salvation Army La Rabida Council, Knights of Columbus War Camp Community Service The Criterion Club of the Y.M.H.A How Yonkers helped to form an Army 30 23 Company G, First Infantry, N. Y. Guard 32 23 Boards on Instruction 33 24 Mayor's Committeef or Government Food Sup- 26 plies 33 27 The Schools of Yonkers, War Service 33 28 The Student Army Training Corps 35 29 The Crescent Club 36 30 Yonkers Lodge No. 707, B.P.O. Elks 36 PART III The Women of Yonkers in War Work 41 Yonkers Women's Liberty Loan Committees. ... 41 American Girls' Aed 42 Woman's Auxiliary of Company G 43 Comforts Committee of Christian Scientists .... 43 Council of Jewish Women 43 Ladies' Auxiliary of Hollywood Inn 44 Lady Borden Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire 44 American Fund for French Woltnded 44 Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity 45 Needlework Guild of America 45 Belgian Relief 45 Keskeskick Chapter D.A.R 45 Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary of Kitching Post G.A.R 46 Women's Suffrage Party 46 National Surgical Dressings Committee 46 National League for Women's Service 47 Yonkers Sunshine Society 47 Comforts Committee, Navy League 47 Woman's Institute 48 Woman's Institute Club 48 Yoltng Women's Christian Association 48 Young Women's Hebrew Association 49 Red Cross Motor Corps 50 PART IV Yonblers Churches in War Work 53 Baptist Church of the Redeemer 53 Bryn Mawr Park Presbyterian Church S3 Calvary Baptist Church S3 Central Methodist Episcopal Church S4 Dayspring Presbyterian Church S4 First Presbyterian Church S4 English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer S5 First Methodist Episcopal Church 5S First Unitarian Congregational Church 56 Messiah Baptist Church 56 MORSEMERE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ChURCH $6 Park Hill Reformed Church 56 Church of the Sacred Heart S7 South Yonkers Presbyterian Church 57 St. Andrew's Memorial Church S7 St. John's Church 58 St. Paul's Church 58 St. Peter's Church $8 St. Joseph's Rom.\n Catholic Church ^8 St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church 58 Temple Emanu-el $S Warburton A\'enue Baptist Chltrch S9 The Roman Catholic Church of Yonkers 59 viii CONTENTS PART V PAGE PAGE YoNKERS Industries AND THE War 63 Alexander Smith & Sons, Carpet Factory 64 Federal Sugar Refinery 63 D. Saunders' Sons 65 Otis Elevator Company 63 Waring Hat Factory 65 National Sugar Refinery 64 PART VI Chronology 69 Events in Yonkers During the War 69 PART VII The Honor Roll 75 Hospital Unit B i37 The Permanent Memorial 77 St. John's Hospital Staff in Service 137 Those WHO Died IN Service ! 78 Nurses m Service 138 List of Abbrevlvtions 79 R^° Cross Workers 138 The General Honor Roll 79 Y.M.C.A. Workers 139 Roll of First Battalion, Naval Militia 135 Guards of the Aqueduct 139 Roll of Company G 136 Survivors of the U.S.S. President Lincoln 139 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PACING PAGE The City Hall Frontispiece Manor Hall 6 Meeting at Manor Hall 4 Battle Field of Twenty-Seventh Division, October 17, igi8 7 Battle Field of Twenty-Seventh Division, September 29, 19 18 8 Headquarters of Seventy-Seventh Division, August i, 1918 9 Wrecked by Artillery Fire, Seventy-Seventh Division, August, 1918 10 Ambulance of Company G 13 Survivors of U.S.S. President Lincoln 15 Welcome Home 16 G.A.R. Veterans of Civil War 17 The Reception Committee 18 The Welcome Home Parade 19 The Navy Company 14 The Red Cross — Yonkers Branch 25 Red Cross Campaign 23 Red Cross Contribution 24 Y.M.C.A. Hut 26 Knights of Columbus 28 Jewish Auxiliary Red Cross 30 Junior Naval MiHtia t,^ Red Cross in Parade 41 A Relief Organization 42 Czechoslovaks in Parade 44 The Naval Battalion 45 Navy League 47 Saunders Trades School 48 Foreign-born Citizens in Parade 49 Scotch Society in Parade 64 The Memorial 77 PART I GENERAL INTRODUCTORY ARTICLES MILITARY PARTICIPATION COMMITTEES ON SERVICE MEN VETERANS ORGANIZATION YONKERS THE voyagers on board the Half Moon viewed in 1609 the scene of surpassing beauty in which the City now rests. SaiUng along the PaHsades they saw upon the eastern hills of the river the Indian village of Nappeckamack, its wigwams clustered about the mouth of the Neperah. Indian titles of the vicinity are still in use, but the quaint name of the City is associated with the Dutch pioneer who bought the land from the Indians in 1646, to whom was attached the courtesy title Jonkheer (Young Gentleman). The Yonkers designated the tract lying between the Amackassin and the Spuyten Duyvil, the Bronx and the Hudson, where long afterwards the City developed upon the Hudson, the Nepperhan, the Sprain, the Bronx and the Mosholu, the last-named stream known also as Tippett's Brook. With the divisions Kingsbridge, Lower Yonkers and Philipsburg, the township was formed in 1788, the village erected in 1855, and the City separated from Kings- bridge and incorporated in 1872, bearing the name of Yonkers. After the transfer of sovereignty, in 1664, from the Dutch to the English, a part of Yonkers was bought, in 1672, by Frederick Philipse, and his lands remained the heritage of his family until, in 1779, Philipse Manor was confiscated. The Manor Hall in Yonkers, which still stands, was built in 1682, chiefly of materials imported from Holland. The lands of St. John's Parish were given, in 1752, by Frederick PhiUpse, third and last lord of the Manor, who supplied the money for building the church, in accord- ance with his father's will. His younger sister, Mary Philipse, described as of rare beauty and accomplish- ments, is of prominent note in the early annals of Yonkers. In 1790, there were 1,120 residents in the Yonkers township, and the number increased only fifty-one in the next ten years. English was then the chief language, but Dutch was still in use by many people. Agriculture was the principal occupation, and, as late as 1825, when the people numbered 1,621, there were hamlets only and no large village. In 1845, the popula- tion had increased to 2,517. The Waring Hat Manufactory was estabHshed in 1828, and diversity of occupations and trades increased with the vessels plying upon the Hudson. When, in 1849, trains were running upon the Hudson River Railroad, there ensued a movement of people to Yonkers in various fines of enterprise, so that upon the incorporation of the village, in 1855, the inhabitants were in number 7,554. The arrival in New York Bay of British forces under General Howe, a few days before the Declaration of Independence of the Colonies, the Battle of Long Island, the capture by the British of Fort Washington, the abandonment of Fort Lee, and the change of base to White Plains by General Washington, brought the farm- ers of The Yonkers into stirring conflict, marked by an intense hatred between the Whigs and the Tories. The former withdrew northward when the British held Yonkers; and, when the enemy finally retired, the colonists returned, not as tenants of the lord of the Manor, but as freeholders. The Tories moved with the British and few ever came back to Yonkers. After the war the confiscated Philipse Manor was divided and passed into possession of American patriots. The citizens of Yonkers have always shown an intense patriotic spirit and action, of which two of many inci- dents supply a bright illustration. When President Lincoln called for volunteers in April, 1861, many men of Yonkers responded the same day and on the ninth day the first organized company left the city for na- tional service. Ahke, on the declaration of war against Germany, the first organized company departed for service on the next day. The few remaining Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, men of all ranks, women in quickly formed groups, the school children, churches and societies were a part of the war for maintaining against foreign domina- tion the independence of our country, the safety and freedom of our people in their lawful movements by land or sea, the condemnation and defeat of the acts and methods of an enemy breaking and defying the rules and practice of international law. The issues of liberty, justice and humanity, for the whole world, were foremost in the minds of the people, but they moved also in continuous and most generous efforts for the reUef of sufferings incident to the war. The facihty of transportation by water brought Yonk- ers into the field of manufacture and e.xport and estab- lished the great factories which make the city a centre YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR of business enterprise. The Alexander Smith Carpet Factories, the National Sugar Refinery, the Otis Ele- vator Works, the Federal Sugar Refinery, the Waring Hat Factory and other manufacturing works lead the energies of a city which is growing rapidly in population, wealth, and the influence which attends a great produc- tion of national value. Since the Civil War, the progress of the city, particu- larly in manufactures, has been aided by immigration. A large proportion of the citizens to-day are of foreign birth, and another large part of foreign parentage. Those naturalized elements, coming from many countries, dis- covered, during the late war, a strong affection for the country of their adoption. They entered service in the war or were a part of all the auxiliary work of the community. How the industrial plants of the city were converted to the uses of the nation at war, and how the business of the people was quickly adjusted to active support of the Government are matters of record. It would be difficult, probably impossible, to assemble all the details in a complete description of the daily life and movement of the people of Yonkers in every line of patriotic en- deavor. The part taken by Yonkers people in the World War win always be remembered for its moral and pa- triotic devotion. YONKERS -UNITED AND ACTIVE IN WAR WORK IT IS the proud boast of Yonkers that its patriotic record stahds among the finest records of community activity during the World War. The citizens of Yonkers unfaiUngly responded to the demands of a great conflict. They encouraged a sane and safe spirit of patriotism. They showed remarkable unanimity and cooperation. Many citizens were brought together in civic work and became acquainted for the first time. They responded liberally to the Liberty loans and the various drives. With an ever-deepening spirit of hopeful- ness and patriotism they sent their soldiers and saUors forth to the conflict and gave them returning a royal welcome and a hearty reception. In memory of the heroic dead they held honorable and inspiring memorial services. The women of the city in the Red Cross, the Navy League and in the various organizations of the churches and synagogues, answered loyally to every call of duty. Thousands of garments and bandages and Uke supplies were made by them and sent to the fields of action. All these form an inspiring part of the history of Yonkers during the years 1917-1919, and they are the splendid monuments of a patriotic and hberty-loving city that under God was willing to do its part and its share for civilization's safety and advancement. Matters in detail are not treated in this but in other parts of this history; this is a sketch, a bird's-eye view, of a city, aflame with patriotic righteousness, doing its duty in a Great War and answering a Great Challenge in unmistakable words and thoughts and deeds. Even before the war was declared, Yonkers was pre- paring. The Naval Militia was being formed. Company G of the Tenth Regiment, N. Y. N. G., was getting ready, and a Volunteer Regiment of Infantry was being organized and trained. Before the 6th of April, 1917, the Red Cross work was started, offers of services to the President were made, and clergymen whole-heartedly were advocating the support of the principles of national righteousness and national honor. Patriotic services were held, local War Committees were formed and patriotic mass meetings in organizations of all kinds were occurring. On April 6, 191 7, Yonkers received the news of our entrance into the war, and its citizenry with earnest thoughts and active deeds took up the task of helping England and France and Italy and Belgium, as they fought for a world's right to justice and liberty. As there was apprehension of great danger at home, local units of Home Guards were formed to assist in protecting the homes and property, and even lives, of the people of Yonkers, if necessary. Men who before had never dreamed of such duty took their places in the ranks and felt the new thrill of being a part of a great venture. Even the city's children, under the guid- ance of the educational authorities, felt the necessity of doing something, and their war gardens, well tilled and well kept, gave evidence of their patriotic interest. Following these events came the war census; and the registration of 53,850 persons took place without any disorder. The 191 7 Liberty Loan with a total response of $1,515,450 occurred. One hundred thousand doUars was raised for the Red Cross. Then came the exami- nations before the draft boards, and one by one, amid the tears of atLxious relatives, the men went away to war. Few who felt the thriU of those days will ever for- get the patriotic fervor of a great city responding with its treasures of blood to the call of humanity. " Greater love than this hath no man — that a man shall lay down his life for his friends." Then followed in rapid succession the other four Lib- erty Loan campaigns. Red Cross drives, the work of the M Pi o < < O H W YONKERS — UNITED AND ACTIVE IN WAR WORK 5 clergymen, cooperating with the Salvation Army, to carry on war work and the four-minute talks night after night by the loyal four-minute men of Yonkers, bring- ing home in pungent, patriotic and eloquent phrases the needs of the hour. The Mayor's Committee then pre- pared to keep a permanent record of the boys in service and to welcome them when the war should be over. The educational forces offered training to drafted men free of charge. Religious societies opened their doors in welcome to the boys in service. A book drive was held, and various organizations having large representa- tions in service held drives, all of which were enthusias- tically responded to. The Junior Red Cross was organ- ized. One drive and Liberty Loan succeeded another, and the people never seemed to tire of giving and help- ing and subscribing. On April 8, 191S, a flag with 1,800 stars, representing the men in service, was pre- sented to the city. Magnificent parades were held. Yonkers was profoundly stirred by the sinking of the President Lincoln, and great local personal anxiety was reHeved when it was found that the Yonkers boys on the ship were safe. During all of this time, men were departing for war, and the business interests of the city were concerned with those things that have to do with the carrying on of warfare. Little by Uttle news came of those who had made the supreme sacrifice, and to the glory and the fervor of war was added the story of its demands and sorrows. Yonkers had yielded without reserve of its energies, its time, its business and its money and now the city was yielding its blood, and every mail from the scenes of mUitary endeavors brought back the story of heroic sacrifice. Through all the later days of the war the spirit of patriotism grew brighter and brighter and every heart united in the prayer and wish that the war would soon be brought to a successful conclusion and that wars might cease forever. On November 11, 1918, the Armi- stice was signed; and the prayers of a great people were answered and the safety of the nations and peoples of the world once more assured. Now the boys were looking forward to coming home and friends and relatives were getting ready for their welcome. The Mayor's Committee on "Reception to Returning Soldiers and Sailors" took measures to ac- complish the purposes indicated in its name. The last Liberty Loan, the Victory Loan, freighted with the idea of helping bring the boys home, added its splendid suc- cess to the other drives in Yonkers. On March 3, 1919, Yonkers placed its Welcome Banner in Getty Square. A great Victory Parade, held on June 14, 1919, jubi- lantly marked a chapter in the city's history that had been filled with heartfelt duty and fervent endeavor on the part of the entire community. The Victory Loan Campaign came to an end with a quota of $2,589,000 and a Yonkers response to that quota by raising $3,358,650. Then followed still other celebrations. The various or- ganizations, churches and clubs welcomed home their members again with banquet and prayer and rejoicing. In every ward were held exercises of welcome to the returning boys. Monuments and tablets in memory of those who died on the fields of honor were unveiled. On June 29, 1919, with impressive exercises, the city held at the State Armory a memorial in behalf of Yonk- ers men who died in the service of the nation, and paid a beautiful and heartfelt tribute to its heroic dead. Yonkers welcomed its boys back to the city that had prayed for their return and gave them employment and place again, a place of greater responsibility and duty in civic progress and improvement, because they had learned the lesson of the price of Uberty and the terrible cost of defending it, and because they had come back with a deeper respect for all true governments. And Yonkers itself, citizens all who took their part and did their duty in a great crisis, settled down to the problems of reconstruction, the problems of peace, the problems of continuous good government, the prob- lems of a progressive and patriotic city, glad of the part it had under God so nobly and successfully taken, in keeping justice and Hberty among the national watch- words of the world. WHERE YONKERS MEN FOUGHT AND THE UNITS OF WHICH THEY WERE A PART WITH THE 27th AND 77th DIVISIONS From the Accounts of William E. Moore, Late Captain, U.S.A., and James C. Russell, Late Captain, U.S.A. Prepared from the Official Files of the War Department IT WOULD be manifestly impossible to append in this volume a complete account of the operations of every unit with which Yonkers men served, for there were Yonkers men not only with the American forces, but with the Canadian and British forces, in the ambulance services as auxiHaries to the French forces, and in other de- tached units here and abroad. The great majority of Yonkers men served with the 27th and the 77th Divisions, those two gallant war units which so well represented New York State in the world conflict. It must be borne in mind that the stories of these two divisions, which follow, are just representative slices of the war experiences of all Yonkers men, wherever they may have served. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION THE Twenty-seventh Division was organized in September, 191 7, at Camp Wadsworth, South Carohna, from National Guard troops of New York. The organization was as follows: 53d Infantry Brigade: 105th and io6th Infantry; losth Machine-gun Bat- talion. 54th Infantry Brigade: 107th and 108th Infantry; io6th Machine-gun Bat- talion. 52d Artillery Brigade. 104th and 105th (light), io6th (heavy) Field Artillery; io2d Trench Mortar Battery. 104th Machine-gun Battalion. i02d Engineers. io2d Field Signal Battalion. Trains. The first unit of the division arrived in France May 7, 1918; the last element July 12, 1918. For training purposes the Division (less artillery) was attached to British units in the Department of the Somme until July 3, 1918. For the same purpose the artillery brigade went to Camp de Souge, where it re- mained until August 30, 1918. It never served with the 27th Division in France, but in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, September 26 to November 11, 1918. On July 3, 1918, the Division proceeded to Belgium under the British 2d Army, where, for further training, units were brigaded with troops of the British 19th Corps in the Dickebusch Lake and Scherpenberg sector southwest of Ypres from July 9 to August 23, 1918. On August 23, it reheved the British 6th Division in line southwest of Ypres, and participated in the Ypres- Lys offensive from August 31 to September 2, 1918, in the battle before Mt. Kemmel. On September 3, it was withdrawn from the line, and proceeded to the Beauquesne Area near Beauval. Late in September the 27th and 30th (North Carohna, South Carolina and Tennessee) Divisions were assembled under the Corps Command of the Second United States Army Corps and the Army Command of the Fourth British Army, General Rawlinson, and put in the sector fronting the Hindenburg line positions about midway between St. Quentin and Cambrai. The front which they occupied was very nearly that which the British had held previous to the German attack of March 21 and from which they had been driven back nearly to Amiens. The initial attack of Marshal Haig's British Armies was to be made on September 27, the day after the advance of the First American and Fourth French Armies on both sides of the Argonne. The 27 th and 30th American Divisions relieved the iSth and 75th British Divisions in the front line on September 25. The position of the Hindenburg line which they were to attack was about 6,000 yards long, the Hmits of their sector being approximately determined by the length of the tunnel of the Scheldt, of St. Quentin Canal, and it was, perhaps, more formidable than any other position of the Hindenburg line of like extent. o .*^j,«l*»*^^*--^»|^ ''^•V-*?"^'?'**!.*''''- ^o(,n BATTLEFIELD OF THE 27th DIVISION, OCTOBER 17, 1918 General view of the battlefields over which the 27th Division fought in the drive through that part of the Hindenberg Line opposite them. Every shell hole was used for machine gun emplacements. The cliff in the distance was completely fortified with hundreds of machine guns. Taken at Le Cateau, France. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION "The portion of the Hindenburg Hne which the 27th and 30th Divisions were to attack had a distinctive char- acter which might well relate its conquest to an action by such an integral force as our Second Corps, attached to another army," says Lt. Col. Frederick Palmer. "For six thousand yards the St. Quentin Canal, opened in Napoleon's time and used until the beginning of the war, runs in practically a straight line north and south under a ridge, whose crest, from the piling of the spoils of ex- cavation, is almost as regular as an enormous parapet. The open canal being unfordable, this section, obviously inviting attack, was given particular attention in pre- paring the artificial defenses which the ground and the tunnel itself favored. The thickness of the earth over the stone arch was such that at no point had the largest cahber shell the shghtest chance of successful penetra- tion. In the tunnel, lighted by electricity, the number of reserves which could be accommodated was regulated by the extent of the wooden platforms laid across from wall to wall. It was said that there was room provided for a full division of infantry, which, while being enter- tained by moving pictures to while away idle hours, would be perfectly secure from any bombardment until such time as their services were required, when they had prompt egress to their places assigned for a crisis through the openings of the reverse slope of the higher irregular crest in front. It was a most comfortable and adaptable arrangement, for which the French a century ago had done the spading. "On the crest in front of the tunnel, none of the pro- visions in dugouts, traverses, strong points and barbed wire of a thoroughgoing trench system was lacking. In front of this crest over which the main Hindenburg line ran, at a distance of a thousand yards, was another ridge, which formed the first or outpost line. Any troops who took this forward line must move down an apron in full view of the trenches of the main system, in range of its machine guns and rifles, and under its observa- tion for the direction of artillery fire, which, of course, had this apron accurately plotted. Between the two ridges, utihzing the ravines, sunken roads and irregu- larities of ground, the Germans had deep communi- cation trenches, which, with the passages out of the tunnel, further connected the system with facilities for the swift utiHzation of their troops, in making the most of all the details of natural and artificial advantage of a position which had on its flanks the unfordable canal. But the defenses had not been well kept up, partly as a result of the deterioration of German industry in dig- ging and more largely because of Ludendorff's commit- ment to mobile warfare by his March offensive." It was upon these immense strongholds that the 27th and 30th Divisions were to deliver their attack. They were supported by five Australian artillery Divisions, totaUing 438 guns, by the 3d Australian Air Squadron, by parts of the 3d and 5 th Tank Brigades, the 301st Tank BattaUon, the only American hea\-y tank unit on the western front, and other tactical units of British troops, bringing the total up to more than 22,000. In addition, the 3d and 5th Austrahan Divisions were in reserve. On the morning of Septemberj 27, under tremendous bombardment, which was then opened and continued for two days by all the artillery of the Fourth British Army on the main Hindenburg positions, the io6th Infantry of the 27th Division attacked the enemy's strong points at the Knoll, Guillemont Farm, and Quenne- mont Farm, on the immediate front of the Division. The positions were captured but were found very hard to hold as machine guns and gunners were apparently fed up into them from the main canal tunnel, and when the iS4th Brigade, comprising the 107th and 108th Infantries, took over the front line that night, the Ger- mans were still found making vigorous resistance around those points. At 5.50 on the morning of the 29th, in the midst of a heavy fog, under an intense barrage of high explosive, gas and smoke shells and accompanied by numerous tanks, the attack went off and up the long open slopes toward the blazing German trenches and the ruins of Bellicourt and Bony on the canal tunnel ridge. The 27thDivision went in with the 108th Infantry on the right and the 107th on the left, two battahons of each regiment in the front line and one in support. One battaUon of the io6th Infantry followed the 107th to assist in mopping up the Hindenburg trenches, the canal tunne land its north entrance, while the 105th Infantry, following still farther behind, was to face to the north after crossing the canal tunnel and protect the left flank of the Corps in that direction as the 117th Infantry of the 30th Division was to do at the other end of the tunnel. Two battalions of the io6th Infantry, which had suffered con- siderably in the attack of September 27, formed the Division reserve. The fog proved in some respects an aid and in others a hindrance. It concealed the attacking troops from the enemy and prevented the accurate fire, which, had the weather been clear, might very possibly have stopped the advance. But it also soon caused the units to lose direction and contact with one another, and to advance more slowly, and, more unfortunate still, to pass machine gun nests and strong points without seeing and des- troying them. Many of these places appear to have been connected with the canal tunnel by lateral passages and to have been heavily reinforced through these passages after the first waves of the attack had gone by. Consequently a Httle later when the mopping up and support arrived in the clearing fog they met a resistance stronger and more effective than had been encountered by the troops in advance. The 27th Division from the start suffered much more severely than the 30th. Though the front line progressed 8 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR satisfactorily for some time, the troops being reported in both Bony and Le Catelet, the two reserve regiments and the 3d Austrahans following encountered violent machine-gun opposition upon practically the very Une from which the attack started. They were obliged to deploy and engage with all their energy in mopping up the machine-gun nests and tunnel entrances from which Hterally "oozed up" during the fighting as much, it was estimated, as one full German Division. The battaUon of the 107th Infantry, which had ad- vanced into Le Catelet, was completely cut off for a time by infiltrating Germans, while the battaHon of the io8th, which had occupied the Hindenburg hne south of Bony, retained its position only with the utmost difficulty until it was finally joined by the advancing Austrahans. It took the latter four days of hard fighting to finish the reduction of the Hindenburg hne south of Bony and the canal tunnel in this sector, and to occupy securely Le Catelet and Guoy, although the 27th Division had already lost about four thousand in the initial attack and had taken about fifteen hundred prisoners. The command of the sector passed to Major-General Gelh- brand of the 3d Austrahan Division shortly after mid- night that night, though approximately one thousand men of the 27th Division remained throughout the next day with the Austrahans and participated in their hard fighting. Both the 27th and the 30th Divisions now went back to the Peronne area for replacements, the former being about five thousand under strength. The Second American Corps returned to the front and reheved the Austrahan troops, the 30th Division only being in hne. This was just east of Montbrehain about four miles beyond Nauroy. By October 11 the 30th Division had reached the Selle River. On the night of October 11 the 27th Division reUeved the 30th in the St. Souplet-Le Catelet area. The 27 th Division lay still for a few days while guns, supphes and ammunition which had been unable to keep up with the advance were brought up and distributed. On the night of October 16 the 30th Division re- turned to the Hne and equally divided a four thousand yard front with the 27th Division. At this time the com- bined strength of the two organizations was about fifteen thousand men. Patrols from the 27th Division established the fact that the enemy had on the American front five complete Divisions and elements of six others. It was apparent that the Germans mtended to offer stubborn resistance on the bank of the Selle. On the morning of October 17 m a drizzling and thick mist began the battle of the Selle River. The troops advanced under a heavy barrage. The enemy put down a heavy counter barrage and machine gun fire, but, despite the resistance and the sUppery footing on the wet, chalky soil, the troops waded the river, cUmbed the opposite bank and pushed doggedly on into the mist. The remaining fourteen tanks of the 301st American Tank Battahon crossed the river at a narrow point north of St. Souplet and tried to swing to the north in front of the 27th Division. Eventually, although the left of the 27 th was held back because of the difficulty experienced by the 25 th British Division in getting through the triangle of rail- road tracks south of Le Cateau, the front pushed over the ridge, capturing Molain on the right, and estabhshed a hne through Abre de Guise, two miles- from the jump- ing-ofi line, although both flanks were drawn back for haison with adjoining divisions. The whole advance was made against heavy artillery fire and several strong German counter attacks were repulsed during the course of it, for the enemy had apparently been taken some- what by surprise by the resumption of the attack and was obUged to resist strongly to cover the further with- drawal of its heavy artillery. The 27th Division attacked on the morning of October 18, in conjunction with the 13th British Corps, and en- countered heavy machine gun fire from farms on the hiU slopes as well as repeated counter attacks supported by artillery. Shortly before noon the 30th Division, which had started later, had an obstinate fight for Ri- beauviUe, which was only taken finally with the assistance of artillery barrage. About the middle of the after- noon the enemy's resistance suddenly weakened and the whole front pushed on to the next ridge, which was within two miles of the Sambre Canal and the town of CatUlon on its western bank. Mazingheim, in the hills between Ribeauville and Catillon, was occupied by the 30th Division assisted by a flank attack of troops of the 27 th Division from the north. The 27th Division on its part during the day had conquered Jonc de Mer Farm and La Roux Farm, crossed the Jonc de Mer brook and ridge and pushed up nearly to the ridge just west of the St. Maurice River. The next day, October 19, patrols were pushed out toward the Sambre Canal all along the front, those of the 27th Division attaining the west bank of the St. Maurice and those of the 30th getting to the last ridge overlooking Catillon and the canal. Artillery and other preparations were now in progress for the next strongly organized attack to be made for the crossing of the Sambre Canal and River. The two 7\inerican Divisions, however, after their long and ex- hausting period of service on the battle front, were not in condition to be used longer without a rest period, and they were reUeved before that attack was made, the 6th British Division taking over the sector of the 27 th Divi- sion on the night of October 21-22, as the First British Division had taken over that of the 30th on the previous night. Both Divisions went back to the vicinity of Amiens for rest and training and were still there, though daily expecting to return to the pursuit of the enemy when the Armistice was signed on November 11. Dur- BATTLEFIELD OF 27th DIVISION, SEPTEMBER 29, 1918 Type of country over which the 27th Division fought on September 29, 1918, between Duncan Post and Bony Aisne. Chief signal officer of the 27th Division is on the left. HEADQUARTERS 77th DIVISION, AUGUST i, 1918 Chateau Fere — Built in 1539 Headquarters of the 77th Division during operations on the Vesle Sector in August, igiS. The same chateau was used_ by the Germans before their retreat in July, 1918. Alexander Dumas, the novelist, is said to have used this ancient castle as a setting for several of his stories. Damages are the result of artillery fire. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION ing the rest period the headquarters of the 27 th Division was at Corbie. In the battle from September 29 to October 21, in which one or both of the Divisions of the Second Corps were aknost continually engaged, the total advance of the Corps front had been about twenty miles, all but four of which had been made by the Americans. The 27 th Division had suffered total casualties of 8,986 officers and men. The 30th Division lost 8,954 officers and men. At the conclusion of the operations Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig wrote to the Commander of the Ameri- can Second Corps, Major General George W. Read: October 20, igi8. I wish to express to you personally and to all the officers and men serving under you my warm ap- preciation of the very valuable and gallant services rendered by you through the recent operations of the Fourth British Army. Called upon to attack positions of great strength held by a determined enemy, all ranks of the 27th and 30th Divisions under your command displayed an energy, cour- age and determination in attack which proved irre- sistible. It does not need me to tell you that in the heavy fighting of the last three weeks you have earned the lasting esteem and admiration of your British comrades in arms whose successes you have so nobly shared. On November 23 the 27th Division moved to the Le Mans embarkation center preparatory to its return to the United States. Division Headquarters sailed from Brest February 27, 1919, and arrived in New York March 6, 1919. THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION THE 77th Division was organized in August, 1917, at Camp Upton, New York. It was composed of National Army men from New York State and vicinity. Its composition was as follows: iS3d Infantry Brigade: 3oSth and 306th Infantry; 305th Machine gun Bat- talion. 154th Infantry Brigade: 307th and 308th Infantry; 306th Machine gun Bat- talion. 304th Machine gun Battalion. i52d Field Artillery Brigade: 304th and 305th (light), 306th (heavy) Field Artillery; 302d Trench Mortar Battery. 302d Engineers. 302d Field Signal Battalion. 302d Ammunition Train, Medical, Sanitary, Veterinary and other trains and auxiliary units. The first element of the Division arrived in France April 12, 1918, and the last May 12. The infantry immediately began training with the British in the De- partment of Pas-de-Calais, close behind reserve lines, while the artillery was sent to Camp de Souge, near Bordeaux for a similar purpose. On June 19 the Division moved to the comparatively quiet Baccarat sector. It held this sector, which was in the foothills of the Vosges, in conjunction with the French until between the 15th and i8th of July, at which time the French troops were withdrawn and the 77th Divi- sion left to its own resources. During this period the Division was supported by French artillery, but near the middle of the month its own artillery rejoined it and relieved the French. It was while in the Vosges that a desperate daylight raid took place. As few prisoners had been taken, and as they were considered valuable for purposes of interro- gation. Captain Blanton B. Barrett, Company B, 307th Infantry, proposed to the commanding officer, Colonel Isaac Irwin, a plan for a daylight raid on the trenches opposite. Brigadier General E. M. Johnson, iS4th Brigade, approved the plan after conference with Cap- tain Barrett. At 2:00 P.M., June 12, Captain Barrett with a lieuten- ant and fifty-two enhsted men started along a path through the woods to the German trenches. After pro- ceeding to the German first line trench the patrol heard a shot almost immediately followed by a bugle call. Then there were two more shots and a fusillade from machine guns in all quarters. A report to General Headquarters tersely states, "The enemy was found in readiness. The raiding party put up a strong fight and the firing lasted twenty minutes. Missing (probably killed), Captain Barrett and thirty-two men. Wounded, one officer and fourteen enlisted men. Returned uninjured, six enUsted men." After the armi- stice. Captain Barrett's body was found in a grave with fifteen soldiers. The 77 th was relieved in this sector on August 3 and moved northwest to a position on the Vesle River. The counter offensive of July 18 had driven the enemy out lO YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR of the Marne salient and he was now making a determined stand, utiHzing to the utmost the natural barrier afforded by the Vesle and the steep hills about it. The Division relieved the 62d French and the 4th American Division on a line south of and parallel to the river, running from Mont Notre Dame through St. Thibaut and Ville-Savoye in the direction of Fismes, a front of approximately five kilometers. The reUef was effected on the night of August 11-12. Major General Robert Alexander succeeded Major General George B. Duncan in command of the Division on August 27. "At that time the Division," says General Alexander, "was occupying the hne of the Vesle River between Chateau du Diable and Bazoches. Both brigades had elements in the line; the iS4th Brigade occupying a bridgehead north of the Vesle in the vicinity of Chateau du Diable; the iS3d Brigade occupying a bridgehead north of the Vesle in the vicinity of Bazoches. "The feature of the terrain was such as to make these bridgeheads extremely difficult to hold as they were subjected to enemy artillery, riiie and machine gun fire at aU times. Notwithstanding this fact the positions were held in the face of the most strenuous opposition. "Finally on the night of September 3-4 indications on my front being that the enemy was in process of withdrawal I ordered strong patrols to be sent forward early in the following morning; one directed on the heights above Chateau du Diable and the other on the heights above Bazoches. Both efforts were successful notwithstanding serious opposition from machine, rifle and artillery fire, and as soon as a footing was gained on the heights in question the patrols were followed up by the remainder of the brigades from which they had been sent out. "The advance thus begun was continued, passing through the towns of Blanzy-les-Fismes, Dhuizel, Lon- gueval, Serval and Merval." The entire period of operation from the Vesle to the Aisne was characterized by continuous and effective artillery fire by the 15 2d Field Artillery Brigade. When the Division was relieved on the night of Sep- tember 15-16 by Italian troops its hne ran from Vieil- Arcy, through Villers-en-Prayeres, southeast to a point south of Glennes. From the Gise-Aisne sector the Di- vision moved to the Argonne sector and on September 18 headquarters were estabUshed at Givry-en- Argonne. For the Meuse-Argonne operation the 77th Division was assigned to the First Corps, which was the left flank of the First Army. In turn the 77 th Division was assigned to the left flank of its corps. The hne it took over ran from a point north of La Harazee south and east for approximately seven and a haff kilometers with the Argonne forest directly on its front. On the left of the 77th Division, maintaining haison with the Fourth French Army, were elements of the 92d (colored) Division. On its right was the 28th Division. Opposing the Division was the 2d Landwehr of the Fifth German Army, Gen- eral Von der Marwitz commanding. The 2d Landwehr had spent more than a year in the Argonne forest, where there had been no fighting since the unsuccessful French offensive of 1915, and they had managed to make them- selves quite comfortable in their palatial dugouts. Describing the difficult ground over which the 77th was to advance. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Palmer wrote: "If the forest were stripped bare of its trees it would present a great ridge-hke bastion, cut by ravines, with irregular hills and slopes of a character which, even though bald, would have been formidable in defense. Its timber had nothing in common with the park-hke conception of a European forest, in which the ground opens between the tree trunks in fines as regular as an orchard. If the Argonne had been without roads, the Red Indians might have been as much at home in its depths as in the primeval Adirondacks. Underbrush grew as freely as in our New England or Middle States and the leaves had not yet begun to fall from the trees." The Argonne bastion was, in places, one hundred meters above the valley of the Aire River. The forest was indeed so formidable that the entire scheme of attack of the First American Army and the Fourth French Army west of it was governed by the necessity of forcing its defenders from it by outflanking rather than by direct attack. The only advantage to the 77th Division in attacking a region hitherto regarded as utterly impregnable lay in the fact that the flanking operations on either side of the forest would constantly assist in forcing their way forward. During the night of September 23-24 elements of the Division were placed in the second line. The artillery reached the new sector on the night of September 24-25 and there went into position for contemplated attack. "This attack was fixed for the morning of September 26" says Major General Alexander. "For this attack the Division, having assigned to it a front of about seven and a half kilometers, was disposed in line; all four infantry regiments of the division being in the front hne. This disposition is not at all what I would hke to have made but the frontage to be covered was so extensive that no other disposition appeared at all appropriate. It wiU be noted from this, however, that too great a proportion of the division was actually engaged at all times and that a disposition in depth — which is desir- able from every point of view — could not for the moment be made. "At 5:30 A.M. on September 26, after an artillery preparation of six hours, the 77th Division advanced, having on its right the 28th Division, U. S., and on the left the First French Division. There was also organized a Franco-American force intended to act as a combat haison group on our left flank for the purpose of main- WRECKED BY ARTILLERY. 77th DIVISION, AUGUST, 1918 On the Vesle Sector of the 77th Division during August, 1918. Ruins of Chateau Farmes, Soo yards soutlieast of Chery Chartreuve, France. Intense action on the part of all combatant branches marked this phase of the 77th Division's service. The enemy at that time was making a stand following his retreat from Chateau Thierry. THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION II taining contact with the French. This group (368th Infantry, gad Division) was to have advanced in con- junction with the left of the 77th Division. It did not so advance and as a consequence the left flank of the Division was exposed during the whole period of the operation which resulted in clearing the forest of the enemy." Plunging directly into the forest, the 77 th Division, some two kilometers into the front trench systems and winding ravines, many of them 180 feet from floor to crest. The 305th Infantry took the Abri St. Louis after four attacks and the 306th captured the Four Zube after three attacks as well as an immense dump of engineer and light railroad material near the Barricade Pavilion. St. Herbert's Pav-illon was also taken, as well as ware- houses, barracks and light railways all through the ravine. The right of the 77 th Division thus got ahead some three kilometers. The left was well into the heart of the enemy trench system at dusk. The fierce fighting of the first day was followed by a period of slow and difficult advance through the woods. After passing the front lines, organized positions of the Germans were not encountered for some time, though every opening in the forest was enfiladed by machine guns and the underbrush was slashed and wired where- ever possible. When on October i and 2 the 77th Division attacked the German line, lying east and west through the Bois de Naza to the Bagatelle trench, the troops were so en- tangled in the mazes of the Argonne forest that they could hardly tell even where they were, while the effec- tive use of artillery was almost impossible. The bat- talions operating in the front line had orders to push ahead regardless of progress by the units on their flanks, but only one detachment succeeded in penetrating the enemy's position during the day. This detachment, con- sisting of the ist Battalion of the 308th Infantry, under Major Charles W. Whittlesey, lements of the 307th In- fantry under Captain McMurtry and elements of the 306th Machine Gun BattaUon, at about 4 p.m. of the 2d found a weak spot on the enemy's line, pushed through and advanced down the hillside into a deep ravine (Bois de la Buironne) on the woodland road that runs from Apremont westward across the forest to Binarville. The troops on the flank not being far enough in ad- vance, during the night the enemy filtered in along the ridge which Major Whittlesey's men had crossed, estab- lished machine guns and wired up the underbrush, thus connecting their own Une between the Bois de Naza and the Bagatelle trench and completely isolating the small body of Americans behind it. In this extremely exposed position, at the bottom of the ravine about 400 meters east of the old mill at Charlevaux, with the enemy firing at them from all sides, the Americans heroically stood oS their assailants for five days, during which period the men subsisted on the two days' reserve rations which they had with them, as the supply of foods brought over and dropped by American airplanes all fell within the enemy's fines. Fortunately the battaUon had taken along some carrier pigeons, and by these Major Whittlesey was able to send an occasional message out to the Division commander. As soon as the latter learned of the situation, every effort was devoted to breaking through the enemy's front and rescuing Whittlesey and his men. Already on the night of the 2d a reserve battalion of the 154th Infantry Brigade attempted to get forward and connect with his left flank but failed. The next day five attacks on the part of the iS4th Brigade were repulsed chiefly because of the scarcity of artillery and the impossibility of observing the fire effect of even such of it as was in position. The continued effort made on the 4th, 5th and 6th met with no better success. At length, on October 7, a point was found near a junction of two ravines just west of the Bois de Naza, through which men from the left of the 153d Brigade and the right of the 154th were able, by taking advantage of the irregularity of the ground, to infiltrate through the enemy's front to points in his rear from which they could direct reverse fire on his defensive position. Thus attacked, the Germans were gradually driven out, and at about nine o'clock that night haison was finaUy estabhshed with Major 'Whittlesey's troops. It was done none too soon for they had suffered fifty per cent casualties. In spite of this fact, and their state of exhaustion, their spirits were still unbroken as was evi- denced by the fact that on that morning a surrunons to surrender sent in by the Germans had been treated with contempt and the defense continued with increased vigor. "Even though the division had accompHshed nothing else during the course of this campaign," says Major General Alexander, "the exploit of Major Whittlesey and his detachment would be worthy of the highest honor." The operations which had resulted in the rescue of the "Lost Battalion" had, at the same time, broken the enemy's lines of defense effectively and prepared for a further advance along the whole Divisional front of the 77th. On October 8, the Division began to emerge from the forest and on the nth the Aire River was reached. "On the afternoon of the 14th of October the 153d Brigade, comprising the 305th and 306th Regiments, after adequate artillery preparation and with artillery support, captured the town of St. Juvin and Cote 182 north thereof," says Major General Alexander. "This operation was brilliantly carried out in the face of stub- born resistance. With the town, there were captured over five hundred prisoners, including two majors and other officers of subordinate rank. On the 15 th of October, emulating the exploit of the 153d, the 154th Brigade, comprising the 307th and 308th Regiments, executed 12 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR an attack against Grandpre which resulted in the capture and occupation of that town. The Division was reUeved by the ySth Division during the night of October 15-16. Owing to some misapprehension of orders ordelay in execution thereof, the brigade of the 78th Division which was to reheve the troops of the iS4th Brigade in Grandpre failed to reach the position of the outposts established in the northern edge of the town by the 77th Division (iS4th Brigade) in time to make the relief thereof. This delay seems to have resulted in a partial reoccupation of the northern edge of Grandpre by the enemy." On the night of October 30-31 the 77 th Division re- Heved part of the S2d Division on a line just south of Champigneulle. At this time the enemy was making a desperate effort to withdraw his defeated troops behind the Meuse. The pursuit of the enemy is thus summarized by General Alexander: "October 31-November i. This Division renewed the attack at 5:30 a.m. in conjunction with the 80th Divi- sion on its right and the 78th Division on its left. The 153d Brigade was in advance, with the 305th Infantry in the front line and the 306th as brigade reserve; the 154th Brigade served as Divisional reserve. The right of our hne attacked Champigneulle from the east, over- coming stubborn resistance, and succeeded in occupy- ing the ridge running northeast from Champigneulle, in liaison with the 80th Division. The left of our Hne ad- vanced to 05.0-87.6 in liaison with the 78th, who were fighting hard to occupy the Bois des Loges. This attack was a flanking movement on Champigneulle with a few troops making a frontal attack. They were unable to overcome the resistance in Champigneulle and occupied a position at the end of the first day's attack just south of the town. . . . "November 1-2. Attack continued in same forma- tion. . . . The attack started on schedule time and the opposition in Champigneulle was overcome and before II o'clock our patrols entered Verpel. "November 2-3. During the afternoon our troops broke down the enemy's resistance and by i8h had reached the Buzancy-Haricourt-Briquenay road, having stripped down to rations and ammunition in order to maintain contact with the enemy who were retreating rapidly toward the Meuse. "November 6-7. The advance continued in the face of harassing fire from the enemy artillery, who were using 77s, 105s and in the back areas 155s. Particularly strong resistance was encountered . . . from entrenched machine-gun positions south and southeast of Rau- court. . . . From the woods on the right of our sector the enemy was able to put up a strong resistance and it was necessary to resort again to Indian warfare. At i8h our troops, following the advance guard, marched along the railroad and captured the important town of Raucourt. Haraucourt was quickly overcome and the resistance fell back to Angecourt. Fighting and advanc- ing throughout the entire night, by dawn our troops had occupied all towns and heights on the west of the Meuse and heights southeast of Sedan within the Divi- sional sector, with patrols pushing across the Meuse. The 302d Engineers, always with the advancing bat- tahons, reached the Meuse with the advance elements and constructed footbridges for the infantry to advance over. During this advance the 77 th Division liberated in the neighborhood of 10,000 to 12,000 civilians. The following towns within the divisional area were liberated: Champigneulle, Buzancy, Autrecourt, Autruche, Petit Remilly, Petites Armoises, Verpel, Stonne, Bar, Flaba, Authe, Oches, La Besace, Raucourt, Villers-devant- Mouzon, Remilly-Alliecourt, Pont Mangis, Thenorgues, Haricourt, St. Pierremont, La Berliere, Warnifaret, Haraucourt, Angecourt, AbUncourt." The 77th Division's casualties during the entire period of its operations were 10,497. The entire distance over which the Division advanced was seventy-two kilometers in all operations. This was the greatest distance ad- vanced over in actual fighting by any American chvision. The French reheved the 77th on November 12. The French, for sentimental reasons, wished to be the first to enter Sedan. The Division moved to the vicinity of St. Pierremont, reheving the 2d and 89th Divisions. It was in turn relieved by the 90th, on the 17th. The Division moved to the Les Islettes area on the 20th, and on the 26th started marching and entraining to the ninth training area, all units arriving by December 5. Headquarters were established at Chateau Villain. In February the Division moved to the Le Mans embarka- tion center. Headquarters sailed from Brest on April 17, 1919, and arrived at New York April 25, the last units arriving toward the middle of May. i COMPANY G, loth INFANTRY, NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD AMONG THE FIRST TO MOBILIZE — SERVED WITH HONOR HERE AND ABROAD — FROM YONKERS TO THE RHINE COMPANY G, loth Infantry, New York Na- tional Guard, responding to the call of the President, assembled in its armory, Waverly Street, Yonkers, July 15, 1917- The Company was mustered in the Federal service July 20. It left its home post, July 29, with Captain Albert C. Bogert, Second Lieutenant George D. Bragdon and 153 men for Madison Barracks, New York, where the Company was stationed for almost a month. A detachment of two non-commissioned officers and twelve men was assigned to guard the Clayton Ship- building Company's yards, where submarine chasers were being built. The Company changed station to Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y., August 26, where detach- ments were assigned to guarding railroad bridges at North Evans, Angola, Silver Creek, and the international bridges at Black Rock, Buffalo, and the suspension bridges at Niagara Falls. All detachments were called in October 26, and the Company entrained for Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, where it arrived October 29. The entire Regiment mobilized for mtensive training. Designation was changed to Company G, sist Pioneer Infantry, U.S.A., January 4, 1918. The Regiment entrained for Camp Merritt, New Jersey July 17. July 19, it sailed from Hoboken on the Kroonland, arriving at Brest, France, August 6. Followed eight days encampment in a field near the famous Pontanezen Barracks. On August 14, the First Battalion entrained for Sexey- au-Forges, Toul sector, arriving August 16. It was billeted with the villagers until August 28, when it en- trained for Bautzen Barracks, Toul, where it arrived September 3, ready for anything. It left September 11 for Bernecourt to take part in the St. Mihiel offensive of September 12-13, attached to the 42d or "Rainbow Division." Then followed operations in the Woevre, September 14-25, and in the Meuse and Moselle from September 26 to November 11. While quartered in an abandoned enemy dugout at Faye-en-Haye near Pont-au-Mousson, September 24 to October 3, repairing main roads, the Battalion was shelled daily by the enemy, and compelled to change position into Zeuvian Woods, near Essay, about fifteen kilometers west, where the work of rebuilding roads was continued until the signing of the Armistice. As the unit was among those designated to go into Germany, the march to the Rhine commenced Novem- ber 17. The unit arrived in Aspelt, Luxembourg, No- vember 23. The march continued to Guls, where the unit arrived December 14. This town was on the Rhine, near Coblenz. The Company remained there until May 25, 1919. Company G was the first organization to ar- rive in town as part of the Army of Occupation. Cap- tain Bogert immediately set about finding comfortable quarters for his tired men, and assumed command of the town, issuing, through the Burgomeister, rules and regulations to be observed by the native population. While in the Army of Occupation, the Regunent was attached to the Fourth Army Corps of the Third Army, and was reviewed by General John J. Pershing March 17, 1919, at Kaiserseseh, near Mayen. During the period at Guls, nearly all the men received a fourteen days' leave. Many went to Paris, ALx-le- Bains, Nice, England, Scotland and Ireland. Night schools embracing many subjects were conducted for the men in Coblenz. Men were also sent to Army Trade Schools in various parts of the A. E. F. The Company entrained at Coblenz for St. Nazaire May 26, stopping at Trier, Montagu and Malicorne. At the last named place, which is near Le Mans, the Regi- ment was again reviewed, and two ribbons were added to the colors by General Pershing. It arrived in St. Nazaire June 20, 1919. Seven days later, the Company sailed for Boston on the S.S. Mongolia, arriving July 6. It was mustered out of the service at Camp Upton, Long Island, July 15, arriving home the same day. Officers of the Company in the A.E.F. Captain Albert C. Bogert, Commanding Company, Yonkers. ist Lieutenant Chatincey McL. Gilbert, Hq. Platoon, Virginia. ist Lieutenant Robert Y. Zachary, ist Platoon, Wash- ington, D. C. ist Lieutenant Kenneth Grace, 4th Platoon, Delaware. 2d Lieutenant David L. Hacker, 2d Platoon, Kentucky. 2d Lieutenant Pierce B. Irby, 3d Platoon, South Carolina. i.s THE YONKERS MEN IN THE NAVY WHEN on April 6, 1917, the call came, many among the youth of Yonkers were drawn by the prospect of active service on the battle front to volunteer for service in the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard. Even before the formal declaration of war, the trend of events had become so unmistakable as to lead to the formation of a Di- vision of Naval Militia, which was formally mustered into the service of the State on February 24, 1917, leaving the city on April 7, 1917, for training on the U.S.S. Granite State in New York harbor. Three months later these men were mustered into the Federal service, and in small groups or as individuals were detailed for duty on transports, or as armed guards on merchant ves- sels bearing precious cargoes through the "danger zone." As early as February 13, 191 7, several Yonkers families were made to feel what war means, when four youths from our city serving on the steamship Georgia were taken prisoners by a commerce raider and sent to Germany. Singly and in Httle groups, one after another quietly slipped away from home and friends to enter service on training ships, at naval stations, or in marine bar- racks, until the aggregate number far exceeded those who departed with their National Guard Regiments to become part of the vast army that was in the making. These voluntary enhstments helped to reduce to a mini- mum for a city of its size the quota summoned from Yonkers under the Selective Service Law. Until well on in the year 1918 all who entered the Naval or Marine service were volunteers, and the number from Yonkers steadily increased, until it was the rule, rather than the exception, for its families to have at least one represent- ative in active service at the front, or in the "danger zone." Many of these found in the deep sea their last resting place, as it was their Field of Honor, two Yonkers boys, brothers, being numbered among the crew of the ill-fated collier Cyclops whose tragic end will ever remain an unsolved mystery. Standing watch on the storm tossed waters of the Bay of Biscay and the Channel, convoying precious cargo ships and transports from the British Isles to the Mediterranean, and eastward to the Adriatic and Salonika, through nests of lurking U-boats, and in frequent battle with them; on similar duty in the Irish Sea, or escorting convoys across the Atlantic to the British Isles or to France; serving on army transports, on sub-chasers, in naval aviation, or later in the perilous work of laying the mine barrier across the North Sea; none of the varied activities of our greatly augmented naval forces and marine corps failed to include representatives from Yonkers. Meanwhile civilians, those whose only privdlege in service was to "stand and wait," particularly the women of Yonkers, early found opportunity for valued service in ministering to the needs and the comforts of the "boys in blue" who helped to make possible the ultimate as- sembling in France of the largest sea-borne army in history, the A. E. F., harbinger of Victory. The Yonkers Branch of the Navy League, formed on April 10, 1917, and loyally supported by the public, which on one tag- day contributed over $1,800 for the purchase of materials, forwarded to naval stations on our coast and also over- seas a constant stream of woolen garments knit by Yonk- ers women, for the comfort of our own seamen and those of our gallant allies. Among other indefatigable workers was one, a poor widow with sLx sons in service, who had the extreme satisfaction of sending sweaters and helmets to several of her own sons overseas. In this enterprise the Comforts Committee of the Navy League was ma- terially assisted by a band of Red Cross workers residing in South Yonkers. By the date of the entry of the United States into the war as a belligerent, operations on the high seas had settled down into a tireless hunt for the piratical U-boats, which alone could keep the seas. The Grand Fleet stood guard in the North Sea, effectually preventing any at- tempt on the part of Germany seriously to interrupt the lines of communication from the allied sources of supply to the battle fronts in France, Italy, and the Near East, or to gain control of the seas. Meanwhile men and munitions poured in a constant and ever increasing stream from this country to our sorely pressed allies, through the "danger zones," and in spite of the verboten edict of the Hun. The day had seemingly passed for spectacular meetings of capital ships in such combats as had characterized the earlier years of the war, but in aU phases of the vitaUy important work at sea, which so largely contributed to the final victory, our naval forces bore a conspicuous part. The incompleteness of our records, and the fact that men in naval service are assigned to ships as individuals at widely separated points, and in a great diversity of operations, make impossible any accurate and complete record of the service performed by the men of Yonkers. It was, however, the fate of some to participate in ex- ploits that reflected glory upon the Flag they served, and were typical of the heroic and self-sacrificing spirit with which all were animated who served on sea and land. Of the little group from Yonkers who entered service in the early days of the war as a division of the New York Naval Militia, many were assigned to duty on interned German vessels after their conversion into army trans- ports. Several of these men met with thrilling experi- ences as a result of torpedo attacks by enemy submarines. 14 < o u te: o ■—I CO CO in W O CO Pi O > Pi CO THE YONKERS MEN IN THE NAVY IS On May 31, 1918, the U.S.S. President Lincoln, re- turning to America from France in company with three other vessels, had emerged in safety from what was con- sidered the most dangerous part of the "war zone." About 9 A.M. ahnost simultaneous explosions on the port side, at both bow and stem, followed the sighting of the wake of three torpedoes so close on board as to make escape impossible. Seven of the crew were killed by the explosions, and it being evident that the ship was doomed, her crew prepared to abandon ship and take to the boats. With perfect discipline the gun crews stood at their guns tin the decks were awash, while the remainder of the ship's company lowered the boats and life rafts as if on exhibition drill. One of the rafts, bearing sixteen men, was drawn into the hole in the ship's side and went down with her, making twenty-six in all who perished. The remaining vessels of the convoy, in accordance with regulations, steamed as rapidly as possible from the scene of attack, leaving the survivors of the crew of the stricken ship wholly at the mercy of the German sub- marines, one of which remained in the vicinity for several hours and finally disappeared, taking with her as a prisoner one of the officers. Lieutenant Isaacs. For his heroism on the occasion of the sinking, and in subsequently making his escape from prison with invaluable informa- tion, this officer was decorated with the Congressional Medal of Honor. After drifting in the open ocean for over eighteen hours in boats and on rafts, the survivors were rescued and taken back to Brest by the American destroyers Warrington and Smith. Among the survivors were seventeen boys from Yonkers, who reached home safely on furlough on June 13. The Navy Department concludes its official report of the sinking of the Prestdent Lincoln with these words: "The conduct of the men during this time of grave danger was thrilhng and inspiring, as a large percentage of them were young boys, who had only been in the Navy for a few months. This is another e.xample of the innate courage and bravery of the young manhood of America." On the morning of September 5, 1918, army transports U.S.S. Mount Vernon and Agamemnon in convoy, es- corted by six destroyers, were homeward bound in smooth seas about 250 miles from the coast of France. Suddenly a periscope appeared above the surface about 500 yards distant and, drawing the instant fire of the Mount Ver- non, at once disappeared. Almost simultaneously the wake of a torpedo was observed making straight for the ship, and too close at hand to be avoided. A terrific e.xplosion made it clear that serious, if not fatal, injury had been inflicted. Striking fairly amidships, the torpedo had destroyed four of the eight boiler rooms and flooded the middle section of the ship from side to side for a length of 150 feet. A barrage of depth bombs was in- stantly dropped and the gun crews stood ready at their guns waiting for the expected reappearance of the enemy, and to guard against a second attack. Subsequent examination showed that the remaining bulkheads were intact, and if they held the ship would remain afloat and could make port under her own steam. The sacri- fice of thirty-sLx men (the entire engine room watch in the destroyed compartments), who cheerfully cooperated in maintaining navy regulations of keeping water-tight doors hermetically closed while at sea (thus tending to localize the eSects of injury from submarine attacks, al- though it ensured the drowning Uke rats of the entire watch in each damaged compartment), alone saved the ship, the remainder of the ship's company, and about 150 wounded soldiers who were on their way home from the western battle front. Several men from Yonkers met with this thrilling adventure, as members of the crews of both the Mount Vernon and the Agamemnon, and it was merely one of the chances of war that some of them were not included among the heroic thirty-sLx whose sacrifice saved the ship. Sailing in August, 1917, for duty in the "danger zone," two of the smallest vessels in foreign service, the U.S.S. Seneca and U.S.S. Ossipce, numbered among their crews several men of Yonkers, who were destined to experience most arduous and perilous service in convoy and patrol duty. Both vessels were based on Gibraltar, and during a period of fifteen months escorted safely through sub- marine infested waters hundreds of valuable cargo ships from the British Isles to the Mediterranean, and east- ward to Italy. Frequently in combat with U-boats which had attacked their convoj^s, both of these vessels made an extraordinary record for efficiency. The loss in the Bristol Channel of their sister ship, the Tampa, with all on board, constituted the heaviest single casualty sustained by our naval forces during the war. Services rendered by the officers and crew of the Seneca on convoy duty, and their intrepidity on two occasions in effecting rescues in the face of the enemy of survivors from the torpedoed British steamers Cowslip and Queen, were the subject of special citations by the British Admiralty, an honor that fell to the lot of no other single ship. The gallant conduct of a volunteer crew from the Seneca on the occasion of the torpedoing on September 16, 1918, of the British steamship Wellington, was also the subject of special citation by the British Admiralty and the Navy Department, and reflected great credit upon the service. The following quotation is a brief extract from an official report to the Navy Department by the commander of U.S.S. Warrington in this connection: "The Wellington, carrying coal to Gibraltar, left Mil- ford Haven with a convoy of about twenty ships in the morning of Friday, September 13. Sunday night the escort of British destroyers left, and the convoy pro- ceeded under ocean escort of U.S.S. Seneca. On the morning of September 16, the Wellington sighted a sub- marine and immediately afterward was struck by a tor- pedo forward, and the forehold was quickly flooded. Her crew abandoned the ship and were picked up by U.S.S. i6 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Seneca. First Lieutenant Brown of the Seneca aslced and obtained permission to man the Wellington with a volunteer crew and endeavor to bring her into port. A large number of the Seneca's crew volunteered, and eighteen men were chosen. At the same time the master of the Wellington, the first and second mates, and ten of her original crew volunteered to return to their ship with the Seneca's men. Unfortunately one of the life- boats had been cast adrift, which left the volunteer crew with but one lifeboat, two jolly boats, and two life rafts which Lieutenant Brown had constructed on board. An S. O. S. was picked up by the Warrington, operating with a westbound convoy to the south, but the torpedoed ship was not reached until about 3 :oo a.m. In the mean- while a radio from the stricken ship stated that she had stopped, but would go ahead again when the wind mod- erated. There was a strong gale from the southeast and the sea was rough. Shortly after the Wellington was reached a bulkhead collapsed, and she signaled for im- mediate assistance, and said her crew were abandoning ship. Immediately afterward we picked up her lifeboat containing first and second mates of Wellington, five of her original crew, and one of the Seneca s volunteer crew. We learned afterward that Wellington's remaining boats had been smashed in lowering, and that their life rafts had fouled and could not be gotten clear of the ship. Accordingly, aU the remaining men went down with the ship, or jumped just before she sank. It was very distressing not to be able to do anything at that moment for the men in the water. Our life rafts and buoys were there, with plenty of calcium torches, but we absolutely could not get a boat in 'the water. When dawn finally broke, we began to see men in the water, some on our rafts and buoys, some on pieces of floating wreckage. Maneuvering amidst the wreckage, life rafts, and buoys, we finally picked up eight men out of the water, one of whom died on board. We had been able to save only half of the entire crew, but careful search for four hours failed to locate any more survivors." Included among the ten volunteers from the Seneca who so heroically made the supreme sacrifice was one from Yonkers. To all of the Setieca's volunteers on this occasion, the living and the dead, the Navy Cross with Citation was awarded by the President. The naval statistics at hand are not as full and com- plete as the Committee would have them be and have used the utmost effort to make them. Enough is known, however, to justify the following brief summary: total number of men in Navy and Coast Guard service, 1,233; in Marine Corps, 71; aggregating 1,304; of whom 12 laid down their lives for God and country. Of the foregoing 222 were detailed to transport and convoy duty; SS to naval aviation and bombing; 3 to submarine duty overseas; 27 served overseas on sub- marine chasers and Eagle boats; and 19 were engaged in mining the North Sea and Adriatic, and in mine sweeping. Of those in the Marine Corps 14 saw service on the western battle front, of whom 5 were casualties, 2 being killed in action. THE VETERANS' ORGANIZATIONS OF YONKERS DURING the winter after the signing of the armistice a conference of representatives of the various military units in the American Expeditionary Force was called at Paris for the purpose of forming an organization of veterans of the United States Military and Naval forces in the World War. At this conference the American Legion was formed and at later meetings its organization was perfected. Its mem- bership is open only to men and women who were actually in the United States Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the war. The chief objects of the American Legion are briefly these: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States and to maintain law and order; to roster 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve and renew the friendships and associations formed in the Great War and to safeguard and transmit to posterity, justice, freedom and democracy. The first Post to be formed in Yonkers was the Yonkers Post No. 7, organized in the early spring of 191 9. The next was the Cook Post, which is named after Henry Gilbert Cook and George Frederic Cook, two brothers, of Yonkers, who lost their lives in the war. Then came the Alan F. Waite Post No. 299, named in honor of Captain Alan F. Waite of Yonkers, who was killed in action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The Bodenstab-Thomas Post is named after Lieuten- ant Wihner Bodenstab and Lieutenant Otis Thomas, both of Yonkers, who were killed in action. The Crescent Post is largely, although not exclusively, composed of members of the Crescent Club. The Overseas Veterans, Inc., is an organization made up exclusively of veterans who served overseas, and is a purely local organization. There are also the two national organizations of the Veterans of Foreign Wars with the Crusaders Post No. 353 and Samuel Dow Post No. 369 located in Yonkers, and the Society of Army and Navy Veterans. o X w o u (-1 w Pi < > u w H o < Pi w H W > pi < 6 THE VETERANS' ORGANIZATIONS OF YONKERS 17 These organizations include veterans of other wars in addition to the World War. October 4, 1920, these veterans' organizations formed a Central Committee for the City of Yonkers which deals with matters pertaining to the veterans in general. The activities of these organizations acting through the Central have included the giving of advice and assist- ance to veterans in the matters of insurance, government compensation and vocational training; conducting mili- tary funerals for those who died in France and were brought back to this country; helping needy veterans and their families; assisting in the various patriotic ceremonies on hoUdays, etc.; carrying on Americaniza- tion work and various social functions — dances, min- strel shows, clambakes and excursions. The American Legion Posts conduct a bowling league during the winter months which has been very successful from a social viewpoint. Up to the time of the printing of this book the veterans have been somewhat handicapped by the lack of a suitable building for use as a clubhouse and meeting. The Armory, Young Men's Christian Association building, and vari- ous rented rooms and halls are being used at present. There is no doubt that these organizations constitute a great power for good in the community. They are organized and ready in case of any emergency or crisis. The work of Americanization, the fostering of a patriotic spirit in the youth of the country, and the cherishing of the splendid traditions and ideals of the services of the United States will be of inestimable value to the country, and these things will be carried on as long as the veter- ans' organizations of the Great War continue to exist. KITCHING POST NO. 60, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC Cooperated with Spanish War Veterans to Form Yonkers Regiment On February 5, 1917, Kitching Post No. 60, G. A. R., adopted the following resolution: "We endorse the position taken by President Wilson, in this, the hour of our country's crisis. It behooves us to take some action whereby we may go on record to offer our services to the General Government in any capacity which we old veterans of the Civil War are still capable of filling. Wherefore, resolved, that Kitch- ing Post No. 60, Department of New York, G. A. R., do, and hereby ofler their services to the General Govern- ment to serve in any capacity to which they may be as- signed, by doing such lighter duties which they are still able to perform, such as occupying forts or armories, or performing other minor duties, thereby releasing men who are liable to be called upon for regular service." The Post appropriated ten dollars on March 19 of the same year, to start the fund to form the First Yonkers Regiment. To this end, there were appointed four men of Kitching Post and four from the Spanish American War Veterans. About 600 men were enrolled in the Regiment. Drills were held in McCann's and other halls, on Shonts Field, near North Yonkers. When war was declared, nearly aU the men in the Regiment went into the service. Cap- tain Stilwell of West Point was in charge. On February 4, 1918, the Post appointed a committee to see the Mayor, relative to having a flag pole erected on the drill field. The Post always provided small flags for departing contingents of service men, and furnished them an escort of honor from the City Hall to the point of entrainment. On February 18 St. Joseph's Church invited the Post to be present at a service flag raising at the church. The Post attended on that occasion February 22, and fired a volley. During the Fourth of July celebration of 1918, the Post marched in parade, and acted as Guard of Honor at the grandstand. A most important phase of the Post's war activities was the furnishing of flowers and flag markers for the graves of World War veterans during the Memorial Days of 1917 and 1918. This work has been continued to the present. Officers of the Post During the War: Augustus Kipp, Commander; John J. Kronin, 6". V. Commander; Fred Gugel, /. V . Commaiider; Edward J. Mitchell, Adjutant; George W. Chamberlain, Quartermaster; Thomas Olivier, Surgeon; John H. Rein, Officer of the Day; Austin Tiel, Officer of the Guard; George A. Mitchell, Quartermaster Sergeant; Jere S. Clark, Sergeant Major; John F. Brower, Patriotic Instructor. Officers of Memorial Committee — igij-igig: John C. Shotts, Chairman; Edward J. Mitchell, Secretary; George W. Chamberlain, Treasurer. Committee on Yonkers Regiment: John C. Shotts, Edward J. Mitchell, Augustus Kipp, George R. Henderson. REPORT OF THE YONKERS MAYOR'S COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Hon. William J. Wallin Mayor of Yonkers: Sir, on behalf of the Yonkers Mayor's Committee on Reception of Returning Soldiers and Sailors, I beg re- spectfully to present this report of organization and activities. Your appointment of Chairman was made in pursuance of conference requested under date of November 20, 1918. In accord with your views a Committee of more than two hundred was named from the citizens of Yonkers and a call was issued by the Mayor for a meeting of that Committee in the Court Room, City Hall, Yonkers, on the evening of December 23, 1918. In response to the call a goodly and enthusiastic gath- ering of representative citizens convened, and the pur- poses of the Committee were outlined by yourself. It will always be a matter of gratification to me to reflect upon the whole-hearted and resourceful assistance which was rendered by those assembled in organizing and mapping out the scope of activities of the Committee. We were able to announce at the close of the meeting the following program of action: 1. To have a letter of welcome prepared and sent to each one of the returning soldiers on their registration at the Red Cross. 2. Arrangements for proper entertainments and, perhaps, banquets once a month by the full Com- mittee to the boys, in the Armory or some other special place to be designated. 3. A special Memorial Service to be prepared for the Yonkers boys who lost their lives in this War, from whatever cause, during their service. 4. The arrangement of a pageant for all the boys as a glorious climax of the City's welcome at a time when aU have returned to Yonkers, at which time a special medal or parchment shall be pre- sented to each and every man that it may be a keepsake to pass on to his children, and to prove that Yonkers has shown its appreciation to the boys and their service. It was gratifying to all to have an announcement made that the expenses of the Committee would be met from a fund in the hands of the Mayor. In a manner which will always reflect credit to the members of the committees they organized their work with pleasing promptness and satisfactory results. The needed cooperation of all the Yonkers newspapers was readily and beneficially extended, and I take this occasion to record the appreciation of your Committee. The program of action as originally adopted (and as herein recorded) was followed with exactness and was productive of good results. I file herewith a copy of the Certificate of Welcome dehvered to thousands of the re- turned boys. I also file herewith copy of the Memorial Certificate delivered to the nearest of kin of those boys who lost their lives in the service. I also file literature used by the Committee in its work incident to the issu- ing of these certificates. The Committee on Pageant and Parade arranged a series of events for June 14, 1919, which were carried to a conclusion to the great credit of the City and have been referred to as the most successful in the history of the City. A detailed report by the Chairman accompanies this report. The Committee on Memorial Ceremonies conducted a meeting at the Armory on Sunday, June 29, 1919, in a manner which will long be remembered. More than two thousand persons assembled in solemn tribute to the men who died in the service of their country in the World War. A program of these ceremonies and report of Committee is furnished as part of this report. Under the direction of Committee on Entertainment citizens of Yonkers met in the Armory with several hundred of the boys who had returned from service and enjoyed an evening of entertainment which was voted by all a most enjoyable affair. The occasion of this entertainment was to celebrate Armistice Day (No- vember II, 1919) and to complete the activities for which the Committee was created. I take occasion to express my thanks and appreciation for the generous assistance which was given by aU other committees engaged in furnishing the necessary col- lateral support to the main functions. Reports of various committees are attached to this report; also a file of Hterature used in the work of the Committee. I recognize the incompleteness with which any report must deal with the assistance so unselfishly rendered by many of the members of the Committee. Men and women prominent in the activities of the War, and in the life of Yonkers gave unsparingly of their time and talents to make the functions of the Committee a success. The officers and members of the Committee count the opportunity they had to be of service to the City of Yonkers a privilege for which they are thankful, and are hopeful that their efforts have served to record the City as duly appreciative of the great service rendered by its boys in assisting their comrades to bring to a conclusion a conflict which we trust will mean a better Country and a more livable World. Respectfully, Edwin Stanton George, Chairman. 18 w H H O u 2; o I— I Cu, w u w Pi w w H w p < Pi < Pi w o w o u h-1 w ^ REPORT ON RECEPTION OF RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 19 Chairman and Committees of the Mayor's Commit- tee roR THE Reception of Returning Soldiers AND Sailors Edwin Stanton George, Chairman, James B. Lackey, Secretary, H. Philip Roos, Assistant Secretary, George S. Edie, Treasurer. Vice-Chairmen Hon. William F. Bleakley, Rev. John P. Chidwick, Rev. W. P. Keeler, Admiral P. F. Harrington, General John C. Shotts, Captain J. Nathan, Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Jules Hart, Mrs. Henry M. Baird, Jr., Mrs. Francis A. Winslow, Miss Helen M. Blodgett, Miss Lydia F. Sayer, Mr. William V. Campbell, Mr. Alexander B. HaUiday, Mr. WiUiam S. Langford, Mr. Dan C. Nolan, Mr. John F. Brennan, Mr. Robert L. Ferguson, Mr. Ulrich Wiesendanger, Mr. Harry Kitizinger, Mr. Alfred McCann, Mr. Edmund Waterman, Mr. Walter F. Haskett, Mr. James V. Garrison, Mr. John C. Ten Eyck, Mr. A. Louderbach, Mr. J. E. Thompson, Mr. Frank E. Xavier, Mr. Charles Vezin, Jr., Mr. Dennis F. O'Brien, Mr. Leslie Sutherland. Chairmen of Committees Committee on Decoration, Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck. Committee on Entertainment, Mr. Dan C. Nolan. Committee on Information, Miss Lydia F. Sayer. Committee on Publicity, Mr. Edmund Waterman. Committee on Music, Mrs. Henry M. Baird, Jr. Committee on Literature, Miss Helen M. Blodget. Committee on Finance, Mr. George S. Edie. Committee on Hospitality, Mr. Walter F. Haskett. Committee on Memorial Ceremonies, Captain J. Nathan. Committee on Pageant and Parade, Admiral P. F. Har- rington. Committee on Military Service and Statistics, General John C. Shotts. PART II GENERAL HOME ACTIVITIES OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS DRAFT BOARDS v.- " o < < o in O e^ u P w WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME WHILE THE CITY'S SONS WERE AT WAR YONKERS OVER-SUBSCRIBED EVERY DRIVE QUOTA IN THE various war drives to which all loyal citizens of the United States enthusiastically subscribed, Yonkers furnished a total of $19,255,225. Of this amount $18,680,450 was subscribed for the five Liberty Loans and the War Savings Stamps Campaign, while the other $564,775 was raised in the remaining major drives of the war period. The citizens of Yonkers subscribed individually, and by organizations representing all classes of civic, religious, commercial and industrial bodies. The number of sub- scribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan in September, 1918, was 26,730, which indicates the loyal interest displayed. There were, before our country entered the war, any number of smaller campaigns for various welfare activi- ties. Among them was the Y. M. C. A. drive, in which $25,000 was raised; the War Camp Community Service, $3,500; the Salvation Army Campaign in which $2,000 was raised; and the Y. M. C. A., $2,500. These moneys, totalling $33,000, were raised without the assistance of the organized and widespread publicity that attended the major campaigns. Drive First Loan Second Loan Third Loan Fourth Loan Fifth Loan War Savings Stamps First Red Cross Second Red Cross Knights of Columbus PoUsh Relief Fund Detailed Data Chairman Anson Baldwin George S. Edie J. E. Thompson J. E. Thompson Ulrich Wiesendanger Leslie Sutherland Walter F. Haskett, Campaign Director. Leslie Sutherland Walter F. Haskett, Campaign Director. Leslie Sutherland Walter F. Haskett, A ssociate Chairmen. Raised |i,400,ooo $2,100,000 2,100,000 2,500,000 1,726,200 3,452,400 2,589,000 100,000 4,355,000 5,308,000 3,234,450 993,000 102,000 100,000 163,000 B2,000 March, 191S Navy League Admiral P. F. Harrington 135,000 2,500 1,800 Czecho-Slo- vak Cam- paign United War Work Jewish War Relief September, igi8 Walter F. Haskett, Chairman Harry Kitzinger and Judge WiUiam F. Bleakley, Associate Chairmen. Harry Kitzinger, CJiairman Walter F. Haskett and Judge William F. Bleakley, Associate Chairmen. 15,000 9,000 131.475 20,000 THE INNER LINE OF DEFENSE THE FOUR MINUTE MEN OF THE CITY OF YONKERS The Yonkers Four Minute Men were organized in November, 1917, the time of the Second Liberty Loan drive. This movement originated in Chicago at the outbreak of the war, and was made national in charac- ter, as an auxiliary to the United States Committee on National Safety. The activities were promoted by the Subcommittee on Public Information appointed by the President. Nearly every state in the Union organized a central body with headquarters to promote Minute Men organi- zations. The state worked through various county or- ganizations and thus the Yonkers group became a sub- division of the Westchester County Committee on Public Safety. The duty of the Four Minute Men was to make known to the citizens and the populace the causes of the war, and the needs of the country to prosecute it; to arouse patriotism, to aid by public utterances and addresses all movements that supported the cause of freedom and righteousness; and to stamp out sedition and disloyalty to the United States. The addresses were not to exceed four minutes unless specially arranged. There were but seven men to begin with this impor- tant work in Yonkers. Later, this number was increased until the band numbered close to sixty. Those selected represented the business man, the lawyer, the doctor and the clergy, irrespective of politics 23 24 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR or religion. During the war, social and business meetings were held monthly, and oftener as occasion required. The information was received in pamphlet form from the Bureau of Information in Washington, and distributed through the local chairman semi-weekly. The list of topics included: Universal Service by Selective Draft, First Liberty Loan, Food Consen>'ation, Red Cross, Organization, Why We Are Fighting, The Nation in Arms, The Importance of Speed, What Our Enemy ReaUy Is, Unmasking Ger- man Propaganda, Onward to Victory, Second Liberty Loan, Maintaining Morals and Morale, Carrying the Message, War Savings Stamps, The Shipbuilder, Eyes for the Navy, The Danger to Democracy, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, The Income Tax, Farm and Garden, President Wilson's Letter to Theatres, Third Libertj' Loan, Second Red Cross Campaign, Second War Savings Campaign, The Meaning of America, Mobilizing America's Man Power, Where Did You Get Your Facts? Certifi- cates to Theatre Members, Register, Four Minute Sing- ing, Fourth Liberty Loan, Food Program for 1919, Fire Prevention, United War Work Campaign, Red Cross Home Service, What Have We Won? Red Cross Christ- mas Roll CaU, A Tribute to the AUies. The work of the chairman also included the distribu- tion of literature on the war and war work, to the entire clergy of the city, to the Sunday School superintendents, to the fraternal bodies and civic organizations. The speakers were assigned to the various theatres, clubs, churches, civic and fraternal gatherings of the city. Where a projecting lantern was used, the speaker had with him a slide, which announced him on the screen, and also served as his identification card. All schedules and speakers were arranged for by the local chairman. Many special requests were received for particular speakers, and these were met as far as possible. Ad- dresses were also made in foreign languages, principally Italian. A small number of the speakers were able to speak in other foreign languages. Much effective work was accompHshed in these talks to foreigners. John P. Radcliff, Jr. Chairman Miss Jessie Newmak, Secretary Henry G. Issertell, Vice-Clmirman AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS WESTCHESTER COUNTY CHAPTER YONKERS BRANCH YoNKERS Branch, American Red Cross, one of the original three branches of the Westchester County Chap- ter, began its war activities in March, 1916. Its member- ship then was 126 persons. At the tune of the armistice it had increased to 15,358. During the war, fifty-sLx auxiliaries were established with approximately 3,800 active workers, who turned out, in the entire period of operation, about 1,400,000 surgical dressings, hospital garments for the wounded, refugee garments for the French, Belgians and Serbs, and woolen and knitted articles for soldiers and sailors. These workers also engaged in canteen work, in reclaim- ing and mending the uniforms and clothing of the soldiers, in the operations of the motor corps, and in several minor activities. The first home of the Yonkers Branch was in the building at 29 South Broadway, placed at its disposal by the Y. W. C. A. The work of the branch soon out- grew these accommodations, and in January, 1918, the right to use Manor Hall as a headquarters was granted by the trustees of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. One of the most important Red Cross activities at home was that of the canteen. This was begun AprU 11, 1918, at 29 South Broadway, and was open all day, every day up to September 24, 1918. It took care in all of 7,675 men. Cost price was charged for food, each portion being five cents, with one or two exceptions of ten cents. Cigarettes and writing paper were furnished free. The Red Cross Canteen was asked to run the "mess" for the 233 soldiers sent to take the intensive training at the Saunders Trades School for July and August, 191 8. By the courtesy of the Y. W. C. A. the Canteen secured the use of the large club room in the Association building. This was a bright, cool room with an entrance from the street, and was situated directly opposite the High School, where the men were quartered, and so made a most con- venient arrangement for the soldiers. Tables for use in the mess hall were loaned by the Elks, the Odd Fellows and by the Y. W. C. A. Chairs were loaned by the High School. Some china and silver were loaned by the Odd Fellows, but the rest of the equipment was bought by the Canteen from the funds paid by the Government for this purpose. The Canteen hired two cooks and three dishwashers, but the rest of the service was given by the Canteen women. There were forty women a day on duty. This, of course, covered the three meals. The Sunday night suppers were served by the ladies from the different churches in Yonkers, and were attended by all the men who had remained in Yonkers for the week-ends. The ladies always planned an entertainment for the men on these nights and it was much appreciated. Ladies from the canteens in Pelham, Mamaroneck, Ardsley and Dobbs Ferry assisted Yonkers Canteen in this work. A sample day's menu (July 19) consisted of: Break- fast — Oatmeal or Force, beef hash, coffee, bread and butter. Dinner — Fried butterfish, stewed tomatoes, potatoes, chocolate pudding, bread and butter and coffee. Supper — Pork and beans, bread and butter, iced tea, apricots or prunes, or bananas. Average cost per day for food per man was 513 cents. V- o H o CJ CO O U Q W WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 25 The Red Cross Canteen was able to equip the Canteen and serve the men for less money than the Army allow- ance, because so much of the equipment was loaned to the Canteen, and then on many occasions the ladies in the Canteen provided the desserts for the dinner or supper, thus saving the expense of buying the dessert. When the men left for their various camps the Canteen put up rations for the two hundred who were going to distant camps. One thousand one hundred and ninety- seven lunches were put up for the men. These lunches contained cans of beans, corned beef, sardines, cheese, sliced ham, sliced tongue, crackers, sandwiches, jars of jelly, apples, pears, peaches, as well as paper plates, cups, spoons, a can opener and a package of cigarettes. The Canteen turned over to the local Red Cross over a thousand dollars for its use. The Red Cross Canteen lent all of its equipment to the ne.xt contingent of men stationed at the Armory doing the same training at the Trades School for September and October. A canteen was also maintained at Bryn Mawr Park for nearly a year. An average of about thirty-five men a day, all soldiers guarding the Aqueduct, made use of this canteen, which was run in the same way as the one on South Broadway. The Civilian Relief for 1918-1919 included an emer- gency diet kitchen from October 22 to November 9 inclusive. This diet kitchen was opened during the influenza epidemic of 1918, for the benefit of those re- covering from the disease. One hundred and eight fami- lies were served. Four hundred and seven Christmas stockings were filled for children of service men, and for nurses at Fort Slocum. Jellies, books, games and com- forts were collected and forwarded to the United States hospitals at East View and at Gun Hill Road. The Junior Red Cross was organized in the schools of the city under special sanction of the Board of Edu- cation, Chairman, Mr. W. R. Williams. 15,442 pupils were enrolled, and 13,197 articles were made up to Jan- uary, 1919. All the schools of the city, the high school, trades school and the twenty-two elementary schools were members of the organization, and the children were actively engaged in various forms of Red Cross work. Practically all the activities in the sewing classes in schools were given over to making garments and other kinds of supplies and materials required by the Yonkers Branch. At the close of the war, the Junior Red Cross disbanded, and turned over to the treasury of the Branch $964.54. In the Saunders Trades School the mmaber of garments from June 18, 191 7, to October i, 1 91 7, totalled 17,695. Classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick and First Aid were maintained at intervals from February, 1917 on. Up to January, 1920, three hundred and ninety women were enrolled in the Home Hygiene classes and about one hundred men and women in the First Aid classes. The three chairmen during the years 1917, 191S and 1919 were Mrs. Lawson Sandford, Mrs. A. D. Gil- more and Mrs. W. M. Taussig. The Home Service Section was organized in Yonkers in May, 1917, with Mrs. B. C. Lyon as volunteer executive secretary. She served until September of that year, when a paid secretary was appointed. In April, 1918, the Home Service work was taken over by the County Chapter, with the general oflice at White Plains, and a branch oflice in Yonkers. From July, 191 7, to January, 1920, $14,540.28 was expended in rehef for the families of Yonkers men. Of this amount, $4,389.24 was re- funded by organizations or individuals. Yonkers raised $68,503.37 in the First Red Cross drive and $140,192.45 in the second drive. The Yonkers Branch received twelve per cent of this money. The total receipts of the Yonkers Red Cross for the three and one-half years ending September 30, 1919, was $66,348.67. The payments for the same period were as follows : For maintenance, including labor, wages, telephone repairs, light, postage and stationery $4,362.08 Materials, surgical dressings, wool, etc 46,341.82 Special payments, civiUan and military relief 3.975-71 Shipping e.xpense 1,249.81 Total expenditures $55,829.42 The auxiliaries raised funds for their own maintenance, and from time to time made donations to the Branch. The Yonkers Red Cross had but one paid worker, and the payments for labor and wages did not amount to two per cent of the entire receipts. About seventy-five per cent of the receipts was expended in military relief and refugee and hospital garments. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMAN OF THE YONKERS BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS 1917-1918 Mrs. Walter M. Taussig, Chairman. Mrs. Franklin P. Dwyer, V ice-Chairman. Mrs. Albert W. Elliman, Treasurer. Mrs. Will R. Reeves, Secretary. Chairmen of Standing Committees Mihtary Relief, Mrs. Walter E. Hodgman. Branch Development, Mrs. Alexander Halliday. Civilian Relief, Mr. Thomas Brown. Membership, Mrs. H. L. Dudley, and Miss Esther Bash- ford, Secretary. Other Members of Executive Committee Mrs. Holland Duell, Mr. Edmund Waterman, Miss Jean Reid. Office Staff Mrs. I. B. Easton, Mrs. John S. Schroeder, Mrs. Lawson Sandford, Mrs. S. Pierre Hull, Miss Katherine Heermance, Miss Mac Burney. 26 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Other Committees, Chairmen Surgical Dressings, Miss Jean Reid, Miss Julia Leffing- well, Vice-Chairman. Garments, Mrs. Marvin W. Wynne. Packing, Mrs. Edwin J. Morrison, Mrs. H. F. Jones, Vice-Chairman. Knitting and Comfort Kits, Mrs. I. B. Easton. Canteen, Mrs. Edwin B. Jenks. Refugee Garments, Mrs. A. Keeney Clarke. Civilian Relief, Mr. Thomas Brown. Home Service, Mrs. B. C. Lyon, Miss Dorothy Embry, Director, Mrs. C. B. MassUch, Secretary. Purchasing, Mrs. Francis A. Winslow, Mrs. H. W. Ely, Vice-Chairman. Entertainment, Mr. Will R. Reeves, Mrs. Leon O. Fisher, Vice-Chairman. House, Mrs. W. F. Hasbrouck. Departments of Surgical Dressings Committee Chairman, Miss Jean Reid. Vice-Chairman, Miss Julia LefiingweU. Department of Inspectors, Mrs. Francis Xavier, Miss McKimm, Mrs. Alexander Halliday, Miss Leffingwell, Mrs. Albert W. Elliman. Department of Instruction, Miss Reid, Miss Gary. Directresses, Amackassin Work Room, Mrs. Campbell Scott, Mrs. G. B. Stanwbt. Park Hill Work Room, Mrs. L. M. Holland, Mrs. J. B. Lackey, Mrs. E. B. Goode. Headquarters, Mrs. William Palmer East, Mrs. John F. Licht, Mrs. G. H. Pearson, Mrs. Charles Vezin, Jr., Mrs. J. McConnell, Miss Helen Harrington, Mrs. E. M. Yerks, Mrs. Cookman, Mrs. Taylor. Amackassin Club Auxiliary Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Alexander, Mrs. Campbell Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Oakley, Mrs. Harvey Farrington. Surgical Dressings Packing Committee Mrs. Lawson Sandford, Miss Harriet Butler. LIST OF SEWING CIRCLES WHICH MADE RED CROSS GARMENTS, WITH NAMES OF CHAIRMEN Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Eccles. Cen- tral M. E. Church, Mrs. F. J. Miles. Christ Church, Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. L. Sankey. Christ Church, Girls Friendly Society, Mrs. M. Jones. City Hall Circle, Mrs. J. Q. A. Johnson. Company G Circle, Miss Hackett, Secretary. Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. Mary Booth. Dayspring Church, Mrs. N. R. Van Houton. Emanu-El Chapter, Miss M. E. Randolph. Enghsh Lutheran Church, Ladies Aid, Mrs. W. C. Leidhold. Fernbrook Circle, Mrs. C. W. Newman. First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. B. B. Hampton. Ilfracombe Knitting Circle, Miss Jean Reid. Kitching Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. J. C. Campbell. Leighton Circle, Mrs. B. C. Lyon. Lowerre Summit Circle, Mrs. S. L. Viele. Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. A. J. HaU. Nepperhan Heights Circle, Mrs. C. H. Wiley. Palisade Lodge No. 311, Mrs. De Pew. Park Hill Circle, Mrs. H. L. Dudley. Patriotic Order of America, Camp No. 6, Mrs. Powers. Rebecca Lodge No. 93, Mrs. Ryer. St. Denis Unit, Miss G. Richards. St. Peter's Unit, Miss Mary Flavin. St. John's Church Girls Friendly Society, Miss Getty. St. John's Parish House, Mrs. C. H. Wadel- ton. Sherwood Park Circle, Mrs. B. S. Hallenbeck. Sunshine Society, Mrs. J. McConnell. Temple Emanu-El, Mrs. F. G. Mason. Unity Circle, Kings Daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Pahner. Van Cortlandt Terrace Circle, Mrs. H. Anderson. Warburton Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. W. Pahner East. Woodbine Chapter, Eastern Star, Mrs. C. Steadman. Woman's Institute Needlework Guild, Miss Katherine Heermance. Westminster Pres- byterian Church, Mrs. De Vin Pronk. Young Women's Christian Association, Miss K. Feldman. School No. 21, Mrs. Alfred Papin, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Mrs. F. A. CrandaU. Morsemere M. E. Church, Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. L. Bartley. Lowerre Circle No. 21, Mrs. F. J. Flannigan. Bryn Mawr Chapter, O. E. S. Calvary Baptist Church. Colonial Heights. Daughters of Scotia. Glenwood. Habirshaw. HiUview. Ladies CathoUc Benevolent Association. Lincoln Park. Mt. Carmel. Nepera Park. North Broadway, Otis Eleva- tor, Polish Society, Radford, St. Andrew's Church, St Michael's Ukranian Church, St. Paul's Church, South Yonkers Presbyterian Church, Unitarian Church, Waring Hat Company, Yonkers Rebecca Lodge No. 93. BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SERVICE RENDERED BY THE LOCAL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DURING THE WORLD WAR YONKERS, NEW YORK The formal opening of our new building took place during the first week in February, 191 7. War was de- clared April 6, 1917. Thus we had just become adjusted to our new home when the work of mobilization began. Immediately our boys began to respond 'to the call of our country by enhsting in the various branches of the service. Even before the call came, a number of our splendid young men joined the 32d Regiment Coast Artillery, and were among the first to sail away for France, and from that time on, not a week passed that some of our members did not join in the great conflict to do their bit, until nearly three hundred stars were on our Service Flag, eight of which are covered with gold, representing our members who gave their fives in our country's service. ^ » )1 WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 27 During the summer of 191 7, we were given the unusual opportunity of sharing our beautiful new building with the seven thousand enlisted men temporarily encamped at Van Cortlandt Park, and with the Navy boys off the ships on the harbor and river, who visited Yonkers so frequently. Day after day, and week after week, these fine young fellows made use of our showers and swimming pool to the number of 500 daily, and on one day, by actual count, 627. After the showers and swim, our lobby, reading-room and writing-room proved popular places. Writing home to mother seemed to be the pleas- ant duty of many. During the evening a social program, including motion pictures, music and games, was ar- ranged, and on several occasions a strong, timely address with a virile message was given. All during the war, soldiers and sailors made free use of our building, night and day. When the beds were filled, they slept in our big easy chairs, and on cots and mats in our gjmmasium. Their uniform was their ticket, and all of our members who were engaged in the war were carried on our membership roUs free of charge. One of the contributions that the local Association made towards the winning of the war, worthy of special mention, was the giving up of five members of our Asso- ciation staff, three of whom went overseas; and, in coop- eration with the National War Work Council, our local Association recommended thirty-eight men and women workers for the "Red Triangle" service, all of whom made good and several of whom rendered notable service. During the period of the draft, a series of informal receptions were given to men joining the National Army. The night before they were leaving for Camp Upton, the men were invited to come to our building and enjoy the privileges for the evemng. Refreshments were served with a social program, and a letter of introduction to the Camp Secretary was given to each man, and the General Secretary marched with the men from City Hall to the train. The local Association was actively identified with all the national campaigns and drives. Liberty Loan, War Savings Stamp, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Relief Campaign, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Navy League and United War Work drives. In fact, the Association was engaged in all sorts of public and patri- otic services and occupied the position of leadership in many of the big war work campaigns. All Yonkers was full of anxiety when the news came of the sinking of the U.S.S. President Lincoln, but was glad and grateful when it became known that the eighteen Yonkers boys of the crew were saved. These young survivors made the "Y" their headquarters during their furlough, following the sinking of the ship, and were presented with membership tickets and shown many courtesies and given every consideration. While in Yonkers they rendered notable service in the War Sav- ing Stamp campaign, which was in progress at that time. Their appeal for funds from platforms and pulpits and factory meetings was most affective. All Yonkers treated them royally. As the boys were coming back from overseas and from cantonments the Association gave a three months' com- plimentary membership ticket, which included the privi- leges of our employment bureau, and Hterally hundreds were assisted to positions, and helped to adjust them- selves to peace conditions. The Association was weU represented on the Yonkers Mayor's Committee on Reception of Returning Soldiers and Sailors. In fact, the chairman, secretary and treasurer of the Committee were members of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors, as, also, were five of the vice-presidents, and the General Secretary was chairman of the Hospitality Committee. In the Victory Parade, the 14th of June, the chairman of the parade, the grand marshal of the parade and the marshal of the Fourth Division and the commander of the over- seas men were all Association men. The Woman's AuxiUary, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, Presi- dent, gave the Association splendid cooperation in all its war activities; in all the many receptions given the soldiers and sailors at the Association building these good women were present and served refreshments and helped to make pleasant the social hour. They were also busy with their needles and presented knitted gar- ments to the Association members, as they pulled away to war. During the period of demobihzation the Association gave numerous open-house receptions to the boys on their return, and since the war a strong program of Americanization has been carried on by the Association, seeking to extend the patriotic war spirit into patriotic peace endeavor. With the return of the boys, a number of the World War veterans, including many of our own members, or- ganized Cook Post of the American Legion, named in memory of George Frederick Cook and Gilbert Cook, brothers, and members of our Association. The member- ship in this Post, which meets regularly in our building, is open to all ex-service men in the city, and over three hundred very soon enrolled. The Association has placed a bronze tablet in the vestibule of the building in honor and in memory of the eight members of the Association who made the supreme sacrifice. WAR WORK OF THE SALVATION ARMY IN YONKERS The Salvation Army in Yonkers immediately entered into its various war duties at the President's call to arms. Two Yonkers women who had lived and worked with the Salvation Army in this city. Captain Hannah Schofield and Mamie Sylsbury, spent many months with 28 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Two members of the Salvation Army volunteered for service, one in the United States Army and the other in the Canadian Engineers. One of the first tasks of the Salvation Army throughout the country was to organize a war service league. The Yonkers branch organized a very strong league, which knitted hundreds of sweaters for soldiers. The officers of the Salvation Army paid periodical visits to the families of the men who had gone to the front. At Christmas time fifty-five needy famihes whose relatives were in the army and whose names had been obtained through the Red Cross, received baskets of provisions, and five hundred children of soldiers were given toys, candy and clothing at a gala Christmas entertainment each year during the war period. Commander Evangeline Booth sent letters of condo- lence to every family whose near kin had paid the supreme sacrifice. The officer in charge of the Yonkers work, Adjutant Nathan, was appointed a member of the Welcome Home Committee. He was chairman of the Yonkers Memorial Service Committee. In the big Wel- come Home Parade on June 14, 191 9, the Salvation Army was an important unit. During the Liberty Loan drives, Adjutant Nathan served as a Four Minute Man. He spoke in various theatres, schools and factory buildings, and as a member of the Flying Squadron sold many thousands of dollars of bonds. The chairman of the Fifth Liberty Loan drive appointed a special Salvation Army Day, when a band from New York City and Miss Irene Mclntyre, who had served in France, participated. $18,000 worth of Liberty Bonds was sold. When the service men returned, the Salvation Army placed hundreds of them in positions, and helped many of them with transportation charges. Some of the fami- lies of returning soldiers had a bitter struggle for a time to make ends meet, and in many cases these appealed to the Salvation Army for help. Where investigation justified it, aid was always given. In all of its work the Salvation Army cooperated closely with the Yonkers branch of the American Red Cross. LA RABIDA COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS La Rabida Council of the Knights of Columbus was organized on Sunday, May 3, 1896. The plans of its organization were made in the office of the Honorable Francis X. Donoghue, at 45 Warburton Avenue. At the time of its institution it had fifty-six members, in- cluding all the prominent Catholics of Yonkers at that time. The first Knight of Columbus north of the Harlem River was the late John T. McKenna, who was a member of La Rabida Council. It was through his work and in- fluence upon Judge Donoghue that the Council was founded. Although a small council then, it is to-day one of the largest and most influential, with a membership of over two thousand men. One of the prune movers in estabhshing the Council was the first chaplain, the late Right Rev. Mgr. Charles R. Corley, pastor of St. Mary's Church. The name La Rabida was given to the Council by the late Brother Patrick Reardon. Much interest has been shown in the meaning of La Rabida. La Rabida is a Franciscan convent near Palos, Spain, which was restored in 1855. It was at this convent that Christopher Colum- bus stopped on his journey to seek assistance in his plans; and through the interest which his conversation aroused in the Prior, his purpose was brought to the notice of Queen Isabella, and the trip of Columbus across the Atlantic was made possible. The Council as a whole has been a great factor in good American citizenship. It has selected the highest type of men to fight the evils of sociaHsm, bolshevism and anarchy. It at all times answered every call that the Government made upon it and in the Liberty Loans won high honors in its sales of bonds. During the war it played a prominent part in the success of the Army and Navy. When troops were stationed at Van Cortlandt Park ready for trouble at the Mexican border, the local Coun- cil immediately opened a recreation camp for the enter- tainment of these men. During the World War, when men were stationed at the Saunders Trades school, receiving instruction, the Council secured the hut at Saint Denis' Auditorium in Lawrence Street through the courtesy of Father Hughes, and housed these men. It provided weekly entertainments for the soldiers at Holy Rosary Social Center on Lamartine Avenue, gave sight- seeing automobile rides, and did everything in its power to make the men feel at home. It established an Employment and Information Bureau at 72 Warburton Avenue, open to the pubhc at all times. It maintained a hut at the same place, which had all conveniences for men in uniform — pool, billiard and card tables, shuffle board, player piano, and reading room. The motto was, "Everybody Welcome, Everything Free." After the armistice was signed the Council still played a prominent part in welcoming soldiers home, the hut being open to them with the same privileges as during the war. It then estabhshed an automobile mechanics' school on South Broadway and St. Mary's Street, and an academic school at Holy Rosary. Ex-service men were taught bookkeeping, accounting, stenography, type- writing, mechanical drawing, Enghsh, arithmetic and advanced mathematics. In the two schools over one thousand men were registered. The day of the Welcome Home Parade in Yonkers, two hundred wounded men were the guests of the Knights C/3 1-1 o u o CO H O WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 29 of Columbus. They were brought in automobiles from Eastview Hospital, and given seats on the Waring Lawns, South Broadway, to review the parade. After the parade they were taken to the hut on Warburton Avenue and given a course dinner. At all times during the activities of the Knights of Columbus their one ambition and desire was to take care of men in the service of their country. They are now arranging to erect a memorial hut in honor of those who answered the call. In 1906 the Council secured the Cornell property at 72 Warburton Avenue for their club. They are using this site pending the completion of the new building at the corner of South Broadway and St. Mary's Street. Officers of La Rabida Council of the Kjnights of Columbus when the United States Entered THE World War Joseph R. Halpin, Grand Knight; John F. O'Con- nor, Deputy Grand Knight; Rev. Henry A. Curtin, Chaplain; William Spring, Chancellor; John Sullivan, Warden; WiUiam Reiger, Treasurer; William King, Financial Secretary; Frank Cummings, Recording Sec- retary; Thomas P. Kelly, Lecturer; Philip Burke, Inner Guard; William Hayes, Outer Gttard. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK IN YONKERS War Camp CoMiiiuNiTY Service Work in Yonkers was organized in the fall of 1918 to proxdde entertainment for a machine gun company stationed in the city and for the technical students at the Yonkers Trade School. Contributing clubs had been organized, and with them War Camp Community Service carried on some inter- esting activities. As the service men were gradually withdrawn from the city, there arose an even greater need for the sort of assistance War Camp Community Service could render. Yonkers' own boys were coming back from the World War. They were finding, as were returning service men the country over, that it was difficult to adjust them- selves to the old Ufe. Many of them were out of jobs — all of them needed wholesome recreation to help them in passing through this most trying period. A splendid War Camp Community Service committee of Yonkers citizens was organized, and the national headquarters of War Camp Community Service supplied workers. The Mayor appointed War Camp Community Service the clearing house for providing information for service men. An Information and Service Bureau was opened at Hollywood Inn. Scores of men in uniform sought it daily, directed by the Yonkers police or by the posters and window cards which had been distributed in all parts of the city. Providing jobs was the principal work of the Bureau. Hundreds of local men were placed. Such a real personal interest was taken in each of the boys that there were frequent visits from boys who had been helped to jobs and from their mothers for the pur- pose of expressing their whole-hearted thanks. The U.S. Emplojonent Agency of the district, with which War Camp Community Service closely cooperated, acknowl- edged the fine work being done and said that practically all the cases of employing service men in Yonkers were being handled through War Camp Community Service. A committee was formed to canvass the city for work for soldiers and sailors. Another branch of the activities of the Information and Service Bureau was providing home hospitaHty for men in hospitals. Through the Information and Service Bureau it was learned that the boys felt the need of dances. The first experimental dance was a huge success. It was almost a veterans' reunion. There were twice as many men as girls, but the men were so happy to be together again that they formed in little groups about the floor and did not mind the lack of partners. The dances became a weekly institution at the Red Circle Club in Getty Square, which was the scene of many parties and gay "get-to- gether" occasions. The newly formed American Legion held its meetings at the club. Not the least of the activities fostered by War Camp Community Service was the girls' work. Yonkers, girls in industry needed aknost as much as did her re- turning soldiers to have their leisure time constructively and interestingly occupied during the difficult after-war period. In 1918 groups of girls from various factories had been organized, and War Camp Community Service expanded this work so that over six hundred girls were finally enrolled in the Community Service League. The opening of a community center in a building opposite the carpet factory, owned by the Presbyterian Church, provided a meeting place. Classes in gymnastics, music, dramatics and domestic science, as well as hikes, picnics and social gatherings, helped to give these girls wholesome interests outside of their working hours. They danced with service men at War Camp's supervised dances and they assisted in bringing cheer to convalescent soldiers. The employers recognized the value of this work. As a tribute to it, the National Sugar Refinery, in July, 1919, presented the Girls' Division with an American flag, which they, in an impressive community ceremony, turned over to the city. War Camp Community Service played a large part in Yonkers' special celebrations, directing the mass sing- ing which was so effective a way of expressing community spirit on these occasions. The municipal Christmas activities in 191S were put entirely under the direction of War Camp Community Service by the Mayor. Many Yonkers residents will remember the community singing at the Eighth Ward Welcome Home Celebration, in June, 1919, when the band from the U.S.S. Idaho played, and the words of popular songs were thrown on a screen. 30 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Still more will remember the singing in the parks which occupied such a prominent part in the celebration of July 4, 1919- War Camp Community Service led singing in the theatres on special occasions, and singing played a part in the first general meeting of the Yonkers Ameri- can Legion at the Red Circle Club rooms. Its task of helping to assimilate the service man into the community having been completed, War Camp Community Service in Yonkers closed in January, 1920. An editorial in the Yonkers Daily News of August 21, 1919, says, "For its many activities along moral and social lines, Yonkers is indebted to the War Camp Com- munity Service. But, if we mistake not, it is indebted to this organization even more for keeping always before it the importance of community spirit to the community itseH." THE CRITERION CLUB OF THE Y. M. H. A. As A result of its work during the great world war, the Criterion Club of the Young Men's Hebrew Association stands out as being more than a mere gathering of men. It stands forth as an organization which saw the country's need, and was equal to the demands made upon it. When war was declared against Germany in 191 7, a large number of the club members volunteered for sendee. Those remaining considered ways and means of uphold- ing the morale not only of their absent club members, but of all local friends of the members, as far as they possibly could. A subscription of over $300 was raised by members, which was used in dispensing comforts to those in service. The committee in charge of this fund gave each de- parting member a fountain pen, with the injunction: "Write and let us hear from you often." AU others re- ceived the same invitation, and all were encouraged to make use of the club in carrying out any errand or wish that might arise while they were away. The men were constantly supplied with smokes, sweets, stamps, reading matter and other necessities and com- forts to help them feel their absence less. As the original fund was spent, more money was subscribed, and al- though there were fewer men left to dig in, the funds were never lacking. Many an evening club members spent hours writing letters to those in service. In return, the club received over one thousand letters, cards, photographs and sou- venirs from the grateful service men. These letters, written sometimes in the face of death, expressed sincerely what the soldiers felt most deeply in their hearts. The letters are to-day in a fire-proof vault in the Y. M. H. A. club rooms, and form one of the most cherished pos- sessions of the club. In other fields, too, the club was active. Liberty bonds of all issues, amounting to $20,000, were bought, and com- mittees were always busy getting subscriptions inside and outside the club. Large subscriptions were also ob- tained for the Red Cross, K. of C, Y. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation Army funds. November 11, 1918, found thirty-seven of a total mem- bership of forty-five, in the service. Of that number, although some were wounded, all returned safely. One member was killed in France. HOW YONKERS HELPED TO FORM AN ARMY "The nation needs men, and needs them quickly," was the plea that Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder made on July 26, 191 7, in a message to members of Local Boards under the Selective Service Law. Although many organizations in the city of Yonkers had been active in war work for the Alhes, and many individuals had enlisted in the armies of the Allies, or in their auxiliary services before the active entrance of our country into the confUct, all the patriotic forces in the municipahty seemed to spring into instant action when war was declared. Voluntary enlistments in great number took place. Yet, with the war proclamation came the necessity for putting into operation the machinery that was to translate the requirements of the Selective Service Law into an army of young men. Three local Draft Boards and a Board of Instruction were organized for the districts of Yonkers. Men whose time was otherwise occupied with aSairs of business gladly volunteered to serve in these Boards without compensation. Hours were long, and the work was often exhausting. A total number of 1,839 men was accepted for military service, while the number of those registered and classi- fied with the Boards was well over 20,000. The principal questions to be decided by the Local Boards were those of physical fitness and dependency. The regulations permitted exemption of any man who had a wife, child, aged mother or father dependent upon him for support. The activities of the Boards required men with broadly human quaUties throughout, men of a highly sympathetic and unbiased nature, who in each case were capable of deciding on their own authority the destinies of the various registrants who appUed for exemption. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD FOR DIVISION NO. I Local Draft Bo.\rd for Division No. i, one of the three Local Draft Boards in the city of Yonkers, included the First, Fourth, Eighth and Ninth wards. It officially opened its headquarters at 55 Main Street, in the Gazette- Press Building, later occupied by the Yonkers Daily News. ut O u Q W > Pi < -A H-l WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 31 The Board functioned through the first registration, June 5, 1917, for men between twenty-one and thirty years inclusive, numbering about 3,400. Physical exami- nations were begun, and the men were called according to the sequence of their order numbers, irrespective of any claim for exemption. These claims were permitted to be made after the examination had taken place. As the space in this building was unsuitable for physical examinations, a new location was sought, and the Elks Building was used for a short time. The Board was then assigned headquarters in the City Hall. Approximately 1,100 men were called for examination to fill the quota of 181 assigned the district. Out of this number, 45 failed to appear, 421 were accepted physically, 321 rejected physically, 518 claimed exemp- tion and discharge. 474 claims were allowed, and 44 disallowed. 203 were certified to the District Board for final classification. The first call to send men to camp came September 10, 1917, when nine men entrained to Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. The questionnaire system was begun shortly, and each registrant had the opportunity of fiUng one with his Board, claiming the classification he beHeved he was en- titled to. These were in turn acted upon, after filing by the Board members for final determination. There were about 706 registrants placed in Class i, available for service pending the outcome of their physical examina- tion. These examinations were vigorously pursued. By the following year, in some boards, this class was ex- hausted, but Local Board for Division i still had a few registrants in this class available for service. A second registration was necessary not to break into the deferred classes, or Class 2, and this called for men who had attained their 21st birthday since the first registration on June 5, 1917. This took place June 5 and August 12, 1918. The Board thus added about 250 men to its former registration. September 12, 1918, a third registration took place, calHng for all men between the ages of 19 and 45 inclusive, and exclusive of the ages between 21 and 30, as these men presumably were registered. This brought forth about 4,800 more regis- trants, bringing the total for Local Board No. i up to about 8,500 and making it the largest board in the city. The work of the Board was carried out to a most satisfactory conclusion, and this was in part due to the noble and worthy assistance rendered by the outside volunteers. All the members of the Board served gra- tuitously, and this made an excellent showing when the results of financial standing for the Boards in the state were given out. A number of changes occurred in the personnel of the Draft Board. Mr. Travers D. Carman resigned to be- come a captain in the Motor Transport Corps. Mr. Dan C. Nolan was officially appointed chairman, and Mr. E. Stanton George was appointed to Mr. Nolan's place as secretary. Mr. Alexander W. McCready resigned to enter the Medical Corps, and Mr. Herman P. Roos succeeded as chief clerk, appointing Mrs. Mildred E. McBride as his assistant. Statistics Registration June 5, 1917 3,388 June 5 and Aug. 12, 1918. . . . 226 Sept. 12, 1918 4,757 Total 8,371 Induction Accepted at Camp 739 Physical Groups General Service 412 Remediables 32 Limited Service 120 Disqualified 227 Deferments Dependency 1,319 Agricultural o Industrial 63 Officers Mr. Travers D. Carman, Chairman Mr. Dan C. Nolan, Secretary Dr. Chauncey V. Umsted, Examining Physician Alexander W. McCready, ChieJ Clerk Herman P. Roos, Assistant Clerk George W. Horton, Jr., Second Assistant Clerk The following list contains the names of the physicians who volunteered their services for medical examinations, and served without remuneration on Draft Board for Division No. i : Dr. Sidney A. Beckwith, Dr. A. G. Mott, Dr. Clarence W. Buckmaster, Dr. John C. Muth, Dr. B. H. Belcher, Dr. Aubrey B. Quick, Dr. Le Roy Burr, Dr. Max Fischman, Dr. Charles B. Flynn, Dr. C. A. Sweet, Dr. J. L. Gammons, Dr. R. B. Scofield, Dr. F. M. Johnson, Dr. W. G. Schoonover, Dr. Horace G. Keith, Dr. E. A. Lopez, Dr. Buel Latcher, Dr. George B. StanwLx, Dr. E. P. Lasher, Dr. McCarter Brown, Dr. D. C. Paterson, Dr. L. V. Waldron. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD FOR DIVISION NO. 2 The Board, as originally organized, consisted of Charles E. Gorton, Superintendent of the Board of Education, as Chairman; John F. Brennan, Secretary, and Dr. Henry Moffat. The first notification to this Division, concerning the quota to be provided, was given for many less men than the amended figures called for, through some mistake at Albany. The Board organized, and proceeded to ful- fill requirements. Supposing the work to be completed, Mr. Brennan left on his annual trip for Europe. In the latter part of August, amended figures were com- 32 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR municated. Mr. Gorton found that his duties in connec- tion with the Board of Education and the pubHc schools of the city were too great to allow his giving any more time to the Local Board. He resigned, and Captain Henry T. Bragg, O. R. N. Y., was appointed by the President in his stead, and duly elected chairman. At the beginning, various volunteers connected with the pubHc schools acted as clerks, but it was found im- possible to continue this arrangement. For a time, the Board managed with volunteers who gave temporary service, until Miss Mary R. Janz was selected as chief clerk. Miss Helen Duffy served as assistant clerk during a part of the Board's existence. In the latter part of August, 1918, Chairman Bragg was suddenly stricken bUnd in the office, and after com- pleting the dictations for the day's work, was escorted home by the chief clerk. Mr. John F. Brennan became his successor. The President appointed Mr. Ethelbert Belknap as secretary, to take Mr. Brennan's place. The work accomphshed by this Board, verified in the report of the Provost Marshal General, is as follows: Total called, 525; total inducted, 528; total accepted, 482; total rejected, 44; draft cancelled, 2. Of the 44 rejected, one appealed from his rejection to the Special Board at White Plains. His appeal was approved, and he was sent to Camp Upton, where he was again rejected owing to indications of incipient tuberculosis. This proved the correctness of the local physicians in direct- ing his rejection in the first place. The 43 remaining men would not have been ordered rejected, had it not been for an unfortunate confusion resulting from orders from the Medical Department at Washington. Of the 43, three accepted positions after rejection, in munition plants. The remaining 40 were afterwards all located in various branches of the service where they had enlisted, thus justifying the opinion of the Local Board Examiners that they should never have been rejected. The total number of men registered with this Division was over 20,000. The number drafted does not represent all of the men from this Division who were in service, because many volunteered. In addition, there were about 135 men who came forward out of their turn voluntarily, and under the regulations then in force, were permitted to enter various branches of the service after registration. During the existence of this Division, volunteer assist- ance was given by many of the office employees of local industries, and by men and women school teachers. No record of the names was kept, and yet, so many came forward, that it is doubtful if any school teacher in the city failed to do a share of the work in connection with the Local Boards. The colored men of the city volunteered in such num- bers with the old 15th New York Regiment, that when this Division was finally called upon to induct all the colored men in the section, there were only three found to be subject to duty. Staff of Medical Examiners for Division No. 2 Dr. Carl Osterheld, Dr. James F. Gorton, Dr. B. H. Belcher, Dr. Elton G. Littell, Dr. Edwin B. Jenks, Dr. Henry Moffat. '■ LOCAL DRAFT BOARD FOR DIVISION NO. 3 Local Draft Board for Division No. 3 was com- posed of Robert D. Ferguson, chairman; Edward G. McAnaney, secretary; and Dr. Nathan A. Warren, medical examiner. Thomas F. Curran, now deceased, and Henry Martyn Baird, Jr., were government appeal agents for the Board. Mrs. Rose V. Carroll was chief clerk of the Board, and the Misses Anna SuUivan, Edith Poole, Cassie Murphy, Florence Hare, Elsie Becker and Florence Hickey served as clerks. Dr. Warren's assistant examiners were Drs. Charles R. Sawyer, David John, George S. Mooney, Lipshitz, Ed- ward A. Spilsbury, George Parker Holden, Herbert L. Kennedy, John A. Failla, Paul J. Bauerberg, Douglas C. Patterson and Dwight M. Sawyer. Statistics Total Called 667 Total Inducted 685 Total Accepted 618 Total Rejected 65 Note. These figures are taken from the report of the Provost Marshal General to the Secretary of War. COMPANY G, FIRST INFANTRY, NEW YORK GUARD Company G, loth New York Infantry, National Guard, responded to the call of the President on July 15, 191 7, and was mustered in Federal service July 20, 191 7, leaving Yonkers July 29 of that year. Company G, First Infantry, New York Guard, entered the service July 20, 1917, as a Depot Unit to the old company, and remained as such until October iS, 1917, when the designation was changed to Company G, 8th Coast Artillery Corps, New York Guard. December 6, the designation became Ninth Company, 8th Coast Artillery Corps, and on August i, 1919, the present designation was received. The Company's armory was used during the war for Liberty Loan drives, Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Colum- 1 Dr. Moffat was later promoted and transferred from this Di- vision to the Medical Advisory Board at White Plains. I— ( H h- 1 1-4 > < o I — I WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 33 bus drives, patriotic meetings, training of the Women's Ambulance Corps drivers and other war activities. The armory was used as a dormitory and mess-hall for 275 soldier students, who received a three months' course of instruction at the Saunders Trade School. These men were being prepared for the various trades connected with army operation. In addition to its regular weekly drills, the Company participated in the following events: Parade and escort to Governor Whitman, March 25, 1918. Parade, New York City, Liberty Loan, April 20, 1918. Parade, Van Cortlandt Park, April 28, 1918. Parade, Van Cortlandt Park, May 18, 1918. BattaUon Parade, White Plains, June 15, 1918. Inspection and Muster by Major Askin, Inspector General's Department, June 21, 1918. Regimental Review and Parade, New York City, to Brigadier General Dyer, April 25, 1919. Flag Day Celebration, June 14, 1919. Battalion Parade at White Plains, October 13, 1919, Unveiling Monument to Veterans of World War. Inspection and Muster by Colonel J. Mayhew Wainwright, Inspector Division, New York Guard, December i, 1919. BOARDS OF INSTRUCTION In conformance with the provisions of Provost Mar- shal General Crowder's order No. 76, Boards of Instruc- tion were organized during the summer of 1918 for the purpose of getting in personal touch with all the selective service registrants before they were called for active service. Heretofore, many registrants had gone to camp ignorant and afraid of what they had to face there. It was the duty of the Instruction Boards to see to the elimination of that condition. It was also their duty to see that men were fit physically, and prepared for early promotion by preliminary military training; that they were imbued with a spirit of real patriotism, a knowledge of what they were fighting for, and a willing- ness to fight. The report of the Board's activities forwarded to Gen- eral Crowder after the close of hostilities shows that the twenty-one men engaged in this service conducted thirty meetings where instruction was given to an approximate total of 1,500 selectives in regard to the conditions which would confront them when they reached the cantonments. They were told of their rights and privileges regarding insurance, allowances and allotments; about the pur- poses of the nation in waging the war; their duty in keeping themselves physically fit, and free from disease. They were also given military instruction. The members of the Boards of Instruction by dis- tricts were: First District E. Stanton George, James B. Lackey, Maurice D. O'Keefe, Thomas W. Casey, Jules Hart, Edmund Water- man. Second District Clarence E. Porter, John F. CoUins, Everett Addoms, Harry C. Adams, Abraham Shiman, Dennis F. O'Brien. Third District Joseph Schwartz, Edward C. Heald, Frank E. Xavier, Robert T. Lyons, W. S. Langford, Morris L. Rosenwasser. Military Instructors Captain William S. Collins, Lieutenant E. S. Goode, Lieutenant Walter F. Brown. REPORT OF THE MAYOR'S COMMITTEE FOR GOVERNMENT FOOD SUPPLIES Note. When the war came to an abrupt end with the signing of the armistice, the government had in its warehouses vast quanti- ties of food originally destined for the personnel of the military forces. This food was distributed to districts all over the country, to be sold at cost for the general benefit of the population. The following report was made on December 10, 1919, by Elmer A. Sheets, Chairman oj the Committee. The United States Army Food Sale was held on Sep- tember 3, 5 and 6 — three days. The total amount of the goods then sold was 62,425 pounds. The receipts from the Army Food Sales were $8,337-33 E.xpenses — freight, rent, cartage, etc $384.17 U.S. Army invoice 7,148.78 Surplus 804.38 $8,337.33 $8,337-33 The United States Navy Food Sale began November 17, 1919, and continued to and including November 24 — ■ eight days in all. The total amount of goods sold was 137,289 pounds. The receipts from the U.S. Navy Food Sale were $10,121.20 Expenses — Freight, cartage, help, etc $599-94 U.S. Navy invoice 9,259.58 Surplus 261-68 $10,121.20 $10,121.20 Recap iTUXATioN United States Army Surplus $804,38 United States Navy Surplus 261.68 Total $1,066.06 Each of the hospitals was supplied with Uberal quan- tities of the foodstuffs at the regular prices, and in ad- dition to that 2,878 individual orders were filled. A check for one-third of the total surplus, $1,066.06, has been sent to each of the three hospitals in this city — St. John's, St. Joseph's and the Homeopathic. THE WAR SERVICE OF THE YONKERS SCHOOLS Throughout the dark and dangerous period of the World War, when America was giving of her best to winning the great struggle against the menace which 34 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR overhung the liberties of the world, the schools of Yonkers rendered a valiant and valuable service. Early in the struggle it became apparent that this was to be a war of peoples as well as a war of armies and that if the cause of right was to triumph our country- must bend her every energy, and mobilize her every resource for the struggle. At once upon the signing of the declaration of war which made the United States an active participant in the conflict, preparations were made by the schools to do what they could to aid their country. Under the devoted leadership of Mr. Charles E. Gorton, superintendent of schools, patriotic exercises were held in all the schools. The principals and teachers sought to teach the children the nature of the struggle and the momentous issues which were at stake. They aimed to strengthen the faith of their pupils that this war would settle for all time the question of whether might and justice were to be the ruUng motives in this world or oppression and tyranny; that in such an issue as this our peace-loving RepubUc could be true to the principles upon which it was founded only by throwing the weight of her might into this struggle for the freedom of the world. By the direction of the Board of Education many of the customary Hnes of work in the schools of the city were greatly modified. As far as possible the various manual activities were turned in the direction of pro- ductive war work in response to the proclamation of the President. To the School Children of the United States: A PROCLAMATION The President of the United States is also President of the American Red Cross. It is from these oflaces joined in one that I write you a word of greeting at this time when so many of you are beginnmg the school year. The American Red Cross has just prepared a Junior membership with School Activities in which every pupil in the United States can find a chance to serve our country. The school is the natural center of your hfe. Through it you can best work in the cause of freedom to which we have all pledged ourselves. Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities of service to your community and to other communities all over the world and guide your service with high and religious ideals. It will teach you how to save in order that suffering children elsewhere may have the chance to hve. It will teach you how to prepare some of the suppUes which wounded soldiers and homeless famihes lack. It will send to you through the Red Cross Bulletins the thrilling stories of relief and rescue. And best of all, more perfectly than through any of your other school lessons, you will learn by doing those kind things under your teacher's direction, to be the future good citizens of this great country which we all love. And I commend to all school teachers in the country the simple plan which the American Red Cross has worked out to provide for cooperation, knowing as I do that school children will give their best services under the direct guidance and instruction of their teachers. Is not this perhaps the chance for which you have been looking to give your time and efforts in some measure to meet our national needs? WooDROW Wilson, President Upon the reopening of the schools in the fall of 191 7 steps were taken to organize the children in the schools under the Junior Red Cross, and thus to bring them into cooperation with the Yonkers Branch of the senior organization which was already doing such effective war work. The principals and teachers worked at this with fideUty and enthusiasm and within a few weeks were able to report a one hundred per cent membership. Every pupil then enrolled in the public schools, from the high schools to the primary classes, 15,542 in all, became active members and paid into the treasury the member- ship fee of twenty-five cents. Thus a fund of nearly $4,000 was created which was expended, as it was needed, for materials to be made by the children into garments and other supplies for the soldiers. The chairman of the Junior Red Cross was Mr. W. R. WiUiams, principal of School No. 6. The schools par- ticipated in the repair and construction of garments and making new articles called for by the soldiers and the charities bestowed upon Belgian, Armenian and Serbian refugees and those from other nations. The work of the schools along these lines continued until the necessity for it passed. The schools contributed large sums in the purchase of War Savings Stamps and also engaged actively in the sale of government bonds in the various Liberty loans. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph J. Eaton, director of manual activities in the schools, and his assistants, cooperating with the principals, the sewmg, cooking and manual training courses were entirely reorganized to meet war needs. In addition to the work of the regu- lar periods devoted to sewing, etc., a great deal was done under the guidance of the classroom teacher in the course of the daily program of work. It was a common occurrence in all our schools that pupils would be busy knitting socks, wash cloths, etc., while engaged in their history, geography and other regular lessons. In the course of the war no less than 33,533 articles for war use were made by the children. No attempt can be made to enumerate all the kinds, but among them were these: towels, pillow cases, gun wipes, "cootie strings," socks, sweaters, wristlets, comfort kits, under- clothing, quilts, handkerchiefs, shirts, hospital supphes, camp stools, hospital screens. For two seasons this work was continued through WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 35 summer school seasons under the guidance of Mrs. Cath- erine M. Fetherston and many thousands of articles were made as they were asked for by various relief organiza- tions. The cooking department gave instruction and demonstration in canning, preserving and other forms of food conservation. Every school in the city undertook the sale of War Savings Stamps. Lessons of thrift and patriotic duty were continually impressed upon the children by teachers in every classroom and large numbers of stamps were purchased. Exact figures are not available but sales aggregating $192,651.76 were definitely recorded, while it is probable that the actual total was considerably above this amount. Ahnost without exception the school children purchased stamps. This work was carried on under the direction of Mr. William E. Worthington. Careful records kept of the work done by the children during the Fourth and the Fifth Liberty loans show that a total of 1,492 separate subscriptions were turned in through the schools which aggregated the sum of $150,300. Appeals were consistently made to the children to in- terest their parents to support the nation through invest- ing in war bonds, and no estimate can be made of the indirect help rendered through their influence. In the fall of 1918, in the great United War Work Campaign through which nearly two hundred million dollars was raised for reHef work, an allotment of the Yonkers quota was undertaken by the public and paro- chial schools. An appeal to the teachers was sent out from which the following extract is taken: "We are all in sympathy with the beneficent work for which this great drive is to be undertaken. A vig- orous campaign in its behalf in the school will cost some eSort and anxiety, but we would not have the Yonkers schools do less than their very best in every kind of war service that looks to helping our soldiers across the seas. "Yonkers has sent thousands of its young men to war. To help promote their welfare the city will try to do its full duty. For the young people the assignment is, — ■ 'A Thousand Boys and a Thousand Girls behind the Yonkers Fighters.' "This means that another specific piece of unselfish war service has been asked of the children of this city. We are confident that in this respect also 'Yonkers never fails' and that to that end the principals and teachers will press the campaign vigorously." The response was hearty. Under the pledge to "earn and give" the children of the schools contributed $8,895.50 to this Worthy and unselfish cause. The schools did all possible honor to those of their former pupils who went forth to fight for their country's honor. Service flags were appropriately dedicated in every school and at the close of the war they carried 1,933 stars in tribute to the host of young men who had gone out in defense of the Stars and Stripes. Gold stars were among the white, symbols of the sacrifice which sixty of these boys were called upon to make. There are now in the larger number of the schools various forms of memorial tablets sacred to the memory of those who laid down their lives upon the altar of their country's need. The Junior Four Minute Men were organized in the schools, and contests for prizes were held. The first con- test was held for the Yonkers High School in May, 191 8, and the certificates of award were given to Seymour Ely and Miss EHzabeth Osborne. This was followed by a contest for the parochial schools in which the winners were WilHam J. McGoldrick and Miss Celia Mackay, first and second prizes. The third contest was given for the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar schools, including twenty elementary institutions. The prizes were won by Thelma Hassett, John Fallon, Isadore Bernstein and Louise Maurer. The rewards were War Savings Stamps. THE STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS When, in 1918, the United States Government con- verted most of its secondary educational institutions into huge training establishments to meet the possible de- mands of a war of long duration, the Saunders Trades School, of Yonkers, was included in this category. There were two detachments of "S. A. T. C," as they were known, trained at the school. The first detachment arrived July i, 1918, and the last detachment left Octo- ber 28, 1918. In all, 430 men were trained. One of the problems that presented itseK at the outset was the feeding and housing of the men. When the Red Cross of Yonkers was appealed to, it expressed a willingness to assist, and the feeding was formally con- tracted for by it. It made necessary readjustments in the Y. W. C. A. building, and adequately cared for the feeding of the first detachment. Nearly all the men in the first detachment were from New York City or near by localities. Many of them were untrained in any skilled occupation, but practicaUy all of them entered into the vocational work of the school with a great deal of zest and vigor. The second detachment consisted of men in uniforms, who had already received instructions and preparations for their work. These men were graded according to the occupations with which they were familiar, and their training was continued in Yonkers. The teachers were in every case practical workmen who were experts at their trades, and who in addition had teaching ex- perience. These teachers approached their work with an enthusiasm and patriotic spirit that made greatly for the success of the undertaking. No difiiculty was experienced in securing materials with which to carry on the practical work, because of the splendid cooperation of the local dealers. With the 36 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR exception of equipment for the Auto Mechanic Class, which required a comparatively small new tool equip- ment, and which built a shed to shelter its cars, the school equipment proved adequate to meet most needs. The methods used at the school were those advocated by the best authorities on vocational education. Practical productive work was carried on wherever possible, and was hmited only by the cost of materials, or a restricted use for the product. AU shop work was supplemented by shop talks, lectures, and visits to manufacturing plants, lumber yards, work under construction and the like. The shop course was supplemented by a "War Aims Course" designed to put the conflict in its proper his- torical background in the minds of the students, and to help them formulate more clearly and concretely con- victions concerning the momentous issues involved. The underlying aim of the entire series of discussions was to strengthen the faith of the students that this was a war which would settle for all time the question of whether hate and oppression and tyranny were hereafter to be ruUng motives in the world; or hberty and justice and humanity; that it was such a war that our great peace- loving republic could be true to the principles upon which it was founded only by throwing the weight of its manhood and its might into this struggle for the freedom of the world. THE CRESCENT CLUB The Crescent Club of the city of Yonkers was originally organized from membership of the graduates of St. Mary's Parochial School, organized by Brother Augustus, who also gave the name to the club. At the outbreak of the world war, this club had one hundred and forty-three members. Of that number one hundred and twenty-two joined the colors. The for- mation of a Ladies Auxihary saved the disbanding of the organization until the return of the men from the war. During the Mexican trouble in 1916, the Crescent Club formed a defense corps and during the war those members who had to stay at home organized a drum corps in order to welcome home the returning soldiers after the war. On May 19, 1919, the Crescent Club held the first "Welcome Home" parade and celebration which was given in the city to the returned service men. Following the parade, a big dinner was held in Phihpsburgh HaU. Crescent Post 935 of the American Legion has been named because of the patriotism of the Crescent Club. During the World War, the following casualties oc- curred in the membership of the Crescent Club: Pvt. Edward J. Foley, died from the eSects of gas poisoning. Sgt. John Quinlivan, died from influenza while in the service. Pvt. John J. Munroe, wounded in hand, causing loss of index finger. Pvt. Adam Janson, wounded from shrapnel, causing loss of left arm. Pvt. John Foley, severe wounds in face, caused from hand grenade. Major Timothy Mxirphy, gassed. Cpl. John J. Kiley, gassed. Lieut. Edward M. Boyd, gassed and shell shocked. Pvt. James Eccles, deafness from roaring of heavy guns. The following citations were issued to members of the Crescent Club: Pvt. John Sheehy, French Croix de Guerre with two stars for carrying wounded in his ambulance under heavy shell fire. Pvt. Thomas A. Flynn, Conspicuous Service Cross, for bravery in going out under enemy fire and rescuing two wounded comrades. Pvt. Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, Conspicuous Service Cross for carrying ammunition two days under heavy enemy fire. Cpl. John J. Kiley, cited for courage and devotion to duty for remaining on duty as switchboard operator for forty-two hours without reUef although suffering from the efiect of gas. Sgt. Warren D. Lefurgy, Distinguished Service Cross, for volunteering to go out under heavy enemy fire in order to get information. Sgt. John J. Flynn, French Service De Sante Citation for attending the wounded under bombardment. Pvt. Grover McMorris, French Distinguished Service Medal, caring for French General with highly conta- gious disease. Also the French Service De Sante Citation for attending the wounded under bombard- ment. Pvt. James A. White, Conspicuous Service Cross for gallantry in action. B. P. O. ELKS Yonkers Lodge No. 707. Among the patriotic orders of Yonkers who helped materially in the world war, and who could always be counted upon to do not only their best but to go the limit in service and in contributing to the different funds and the purchase of Liberty bonds, was Yonkers Lodge No. 707, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The Elks were the first great national organization to give substantial sums to the government, not for bond issues, but as a direct contribution. Their first assess- ment upon their members was for a fund of one million dollars. This was paid for the estabUshment of a hos- pital. A subsequent donation of a million dollars was added to the original gift. Among other things, the national order contributed WHAT YONKERS CITIZENS DID AT HOME 37 sixty thousand dollars to the work of the Salvation Army, thereby financing the Salvation Army in the splendid work which they accomplished on the other side. The Order of Elks has built a hospital in Boston and given it to the United States government for the wounded soldiers. They also established a base hospital in France and were partners with the government in vocational training. They are now building a three million dollar memorial building in Chicago in honor of over a thousand members who made the supreme sacrifice in the service of their country. In all of these activities, Yonkers Lodge No. 707 did its share. When the war was declared, the local company of the Naval MiHtia was quartered at the Elks Club in Yonkers. They had organized largely through the efforts of members of Yonkers Lodge of Elks. At that time, the ranking ensign in the Naval Militia was Gerald Nolan, who was Esteemed Leading Knight in the Lodge. It was from the Elks Home that the Naval Mihtia marched away to quarters on the Granite State in New York City the day following the declaration of war. Some months after that, Draft Board No. i of the City of Yonkers, which handled more than nine thousand six hundred names of those in the district subject to draft, estabUshed their headquarters in the Elks Home, so that it will be seen that Yonkers Lodge No. 707 was really the centre of much patriotic work. Liberty Loan drives, drives to raise funds for Red Cross and the Knights of Columbus fund had quarters at the Elks Club, which gave the use of its club house generously to every patriotic movement. When the war was declared, the membership of Yonkers Lodge No. 707 was sLx hundred and eighty-four. Of that number fifty-seven enUsted in the service at the very beginning of the war. Twenty-five of the fifty-seven went across as commissioned officers in the Army and the Navy. At present, there are more than three hundred and fifty ex-service men in Yonkers Lodge. It is worthy of note that Thomas Tobin, who was Exalted Ruler at the declaration of war, was one of the first to enlist. The second chair, Esteemed Leading Knight, Gerald Nolan, went out with the first contingent of Naval Militia, and other ofiicers of the Lodge were among those who enlisted in the service of the nation. At the close of the war, a dinner was given to the re- turned service men of the Elks Lodge and the original fifty-seven were present and were each presented with a gold souvenir card case as a reminder of their service to the nation. Yonkers Lodge has been established for a great many years. Its first Exalted Ruler, head of the order, was the Hon. M. J. Walsh, then mayor of the City of Yonkers, and many men prominent in civic, professional and business affairs of Yonkers succeeded Mr. Walsh in that important office. Yonkers Lodge lived thoroughly up to its patriotic ideals during the war. It is first and last a patriotic order and thoroughly American in every particular. No organization that we know of extended itself further or did finer work in the service of the United States than the Elks and certainly no lodge of the Elks has a finer record than Yonkers Lodge No. 707 of our own city. The ofiicers of Yonkers Lodge No. 707 at the declaration of war, were: Thomas M. Tobin, Exalted Ruler Gerald Nolan, Esteemed Leading Knight A. J. Meyer, Esteemed Loyal Knight John M. Clark, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Elmer J. Craft, Secretary J. Frank Curran, Treasurer WiUiam C. Egan, Tiler John H. Keeler, Jr., Trustee James W. Hannigan, Trustee WilUam E. Folkes, Trustee William L. Bruce, Representative to Grand Lodge Edward P. Walsh, Alternate Representative to Grand Lodge PART III YONKERS WOMEN IN WAR WORK Q < Pi < '^ h-l C/2 Wl O u Q W P^ THE WOMEN OF YONKERS IN WAR WORK As THE men of Yonkers went forth to fight the enemy, so the women of Yonkers stood behind them with sincere effort at home. Indeed, some accompanied the soldiers overseas to minister to them, and to cheer them in days of stress, and battle. Yonkers honors its women for their noble part in its war activities. They spoke in public places, to see that money and comforts were not lacking for the cause. They toiled, they sewed, they knitted, they baked and cooked; they nursed the sick, and drove the ambulances that carried the wounded from ship to base hospital. No call too great, no service too difiicult, but the women of Yonkers rose to it, and accompUshed it. The following pages will give some Uttle insight into what the women of Yonkers did, to help their sons and broth- ers in battle, at a time when all in the community were working toward just one end, the winning of the war. YONKERS WOMEN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEES In the Liberty and Victory Loans, the work of Yon- kers women produced results which materially aided in making the loans a success. So efficient were their ac- tivities that other cities sent representatives to study the work of the local organization. When the final re- ports were made, Yonkers stood very near the top. In one loan it led the work, and in another, it stood second of the women's committees in the cities of the Second Federal Reserve District, which included West- chester and Rockland Counties in New York, and Fair- field County, Connecticut. The organization of the Liberty and Victory Loan Committees called for two chairmen in each locality, each appointed by the governor of the Federal Reserve Bank under authority of the Secretary of the Treasury. One of these headed the Woman's Committee. A meeting called on June 2, 1917, met at the Woman's Institute and perfected the permanent organization. The Committee organized and secured the cooperation of many representative women who acted as captains of teams, took charge of booths, soUcited at stations, put up posters, furnished automobiles, and did other essential work. The Committee began its labors at a time when few of those best informed believed it possible to sell many bonds in Yonkers, and its activities laid a solid foun- dation for good results. This group of hard-working patriotic women bent on serving their country, gave un- stntingly of time and effort, and helped mightily in those early days. During this loan, the Committee held public meetings, had speakers from New York, and secured from the Mayor the call for a public meeting at PhiUips- 41 burg Hall, where Mrs. August Belmont made a most inspiring address. At the close of the First Loan, the women reported ^557.000 in subscriptions. The personnel of the following Loan Committees changed but little. In the Second Loan, the Committee moved Headquarters from the Flagg Building to the Red Cross Building, and in the Third Loan to the Proctor Building. For the Fourth and Fifth Loans, the Mayor placed a room in the City Hall at the service of the Committee. In the Third Loan, the organization of the Committee was still further extended. A Flying Squadron was organized and many able addresses were made. During the Third Loan, too, a house-to-house canvass was made for subscriptions, canvassers thoroughly covering the entire city by districts. The reports turned in by the Committee fully justified the arduous labor involved. Results of the Third Liberty Loan showed a total of 6,145 subscriptions, amounting to $1,102,800. The Fourth Liberty Loan proved most successful, al- though some of the leading aids to the Chairman found it impossible to continue their work as it had been handled during the Third Loan. Another large mass meeting was arranged at Philhps- burg Hall, and the Liberty Hut was furnished with speakers and soHcitors. The Chairman of the Counters Committee reported 422 subscriptions totalhng $101,850. The Jewish Meetings Committee Chairman returned to the credit of the Woman's Committee the splendid re- sults of a meeting at Temple Emanu-El, which alone amounted to $314,950 in bonds taken by 373 subscribers. There was no house-to-house canvass during the Fourth Loan, but organizations made themselves into sub-committees under the leadership of the member 42 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR representing them on the General Committee. At the Chairmen of Various Committees conclusion of the Fourth Loan $1,237,700 in subscrip- Porter Committee, Mrs. Garret Mott; Municipal Com- tions was reported to the Central Committee. There rnittee, Mrs. Lee Parsons; Booths and Theatres, Miss were 10,079 sales to 5,920 individuals. Of these, the Egarda Robertson; Jewish Meetings, Mrs. Joseph Wolff; Meetings and Theatres Committee secured 1,032 sub- Catholic Meetings, Mrs. John I. Davies; General Meet- scriptions amounting to $432,500. ings, Mrs. H. M. Rendell; Press Committee, Mrs. Aber- During the final Victory Loan, the generous spirit, nathy, Mrs. Owen Davis; Suburban Stations, Mrs. F. A. which had all through the loans animated the Chairman Crandall; Teams and Meetings, Mrs. James Gibson; and the members of the Executive Committee and the Booths, Mrs. H. M. Baird, Miss Shanahan, Mrs. W. J. workers, again brought the group together, and subscrip- Kraft. tions in all amounting to $958,650 taken by 2,302 sub- joint Committee to Meet Daily with Men's Committee, scribers, were turned in by the Yonkers Women's Liberty Migg Florence Parsons, Mrs. Frederick E. Calkins, Mrs. Loan Committee. The total subscriptions received by jj m. Rendell, Mrs. Owen Davis, Mrs. William H. the women in all loans amounted to $3,983,500. Ives, Mrs. F. A. Crandall, Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck. „ Theatre Subscriptions, Miss Gertrude Coyle, Miss . , , , Tir , r -7. . 7- Suzanne Hook. Money Raised by the Women s Liberty Loan Automobiles, Miss Louise Sheets, Mrs. Carl Scott, Committee ^.^^^ ^^^^^^ ^_ ^ First Loan $ 5 57, 00° gg^l^g ^^^ Distribution, Mrs. W. B. V. Marquette. Second Loan 99,45° Secretary Executive Committee, Fourth and Fifth Third Loan 1,102,800 ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^y_ Fourth Loan 1,237,700 Counters Committ£e, Liberty Hut, Fourth Loan, Mrs. Victory Loan 958,650 ^^^^ Osterheld. Executive Committee During the Various Team Organizers, Second Loan: Mrs. Eraser Brown, Loans Mrs. Frederick Calkins, Miss Helen Sanders, Mrs. Na- Chairman for all five loans, Mrs. Wells M. Sawyer thaniel Platte, Mrs. Carl Osterheld, Mrs. Mattie Tru- Vice-Cka^rmen: Mrs. L. K. Baekeland, Mrs. Henry M. man Mrs^M. Argetsinger, Mr. R. B. Mason, Mrs. DM. Baird Mrs. Fraser Brown, Mrs. Travers D. Carman, Lasher, Mrs. Will Reeves, Mrs^ John C. Ten Eyck, m" H. M. Rendell, Miss Lucelle Vance, Mrs. Owen Mrs. John L Davies, Mrs. W. B. V. Marquette, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. James L Gibson, Mrs. Henry Issertell, Everett Adams. Mrs William H. Ives, Mrs. Byron S. Waite, Mrs. Joseph ,,^^.,^,-^„_ Wolff, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. Frederick E. Calkins, AMERICAN GIRLS' AID - YONKERS Mrs. Walter Taussig, Mrs. Hiram Wilson Taylor, Mrs. BRANCH John C. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Arthur D. Livermore, Mrs. ^^^^ Yonkers Unit, American Girls' Aid, is a branch of W. B. W. Marquette, Miss Florence Parsons. ^^ organization begun in 1914 by young American women Members of Local Committees and the Organizations in France for the relief of the refugees of northern France They Represented and Belgium. Miss Florence Parsons, National League for Women's Through the chairman of the New York Committee, Service; Mrs. A. C. Dulavy, Yonkers Woman's Suffrage a former Yonkers resident, attention was called to the Party 'Mrs John C. Ten Eyck, Young Women's Chris- particular work being done by the American Girls' Aid. tian Association; Mrs. Walter M. Taussig, American In the summer of 1917, a small group of workers met Red Cross- Mrs Herbert Rose, St. John's Hospital; weekly to sew for the women and children of war-torn Miss Helen Harrington, Navy League; Mrs. Arthur France. In December of that year, a box contaming Laurence Palisade Suffrage Club; Miss Sarah WilUams, two hundred garments was sent to New York Head- Woman's Institute; Miss Bessie Luchanskey, Young quarters at 293 Fifth Avenue, and from there shipped Woman's Hebrew Association; Mrs. Frances A. Crandell, to Neuilly, France. Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Harry In January, 1918, the Yonkers Unit was officially Lavine Council of Jewish Women; Miss Katharine formed. Sixteen members were enrolled. In April, 1918, Heermlnce Needlework Guild of America; Mrs. Joseph an exhibition of completed garments was held at the Carr Home Economics, Mrs. Carl Scott, Halstead home of the chairman at 291 South Broadway to stimu- Scho'ol Alumni; Miss Leonora Hobart, Teachers' Asso- late interest in the work. A second exhibition and sale ciation- Mrs. John I. Davies, Ladies' Catholic Benevo- was held in December, 1919. lent Association; Mrs. William B. Thompson; Mrs. Through the Paris office of the organization, the John Philip Easton; Mrs. W. B. V. Marquette; Mrs. Yonkers Unit adopted two refugee children whose fami- Harvey Farrington;' Mrs. Wiffiam Hill Taylor. lies had been driven from their homes, and agreed to 2; o ►—I H < N iz; <: o oi o l-H 1-1 w Pi THE WOMEN OF YONKERS IN WAR WORK 43 care for them for the duration of the war, or longer, if necessary. These two Httle girls, Helene Sogny of Cou- lommes, near Reims, and Jenny Caullery of Beaufort, were cared for and clothed for three years. The letters and cards received from these children and their moth- ers show deep gratitude and appreciation for the inter- est and support which their "Marraines Americaines" have shown them in their days of sorrow and distress. During its active existence, the Yonkers Unit sent to France a total of i,6oo garments. In addition to the refugee work, 150 comfort bags were sent to the 104th Field Artillery, U.S.A. (better known as the old Second Field Artillery of the New York National Guard), at Spartanburg, S. C. A number of knitted quilts and boxes containing com- forts appreciated by soldier boys were sent to near-by hospitals. Miss Macbean, Chairman; Miss Alice M. Edgar, Secretary and Treasurer. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF COMPANY G This group of women, composed of relatives of men in the Company, was organized November i, 1917. Their purpose was to follow the welfare of the Company mem- bers, and to engage in war rehef generally. They remained in active service until June, 1919, during which time they met once a week at the Armory. The group financed itself, making and shipping abroad through the National Surgical Dressings Committee and the Stage Women's War Relief, 5,638 pieces of material. It also made 112 knitted articles, and contributed liberally to the Red Cross drives. Officers Mrs. Albert C. Bogert, President; Miss Maria Hackett, Secretary; Mrs. William H. Lewis, Treasurer. COMFORTS COMMITTEE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS This Committee was a branch of the Comforts For- warding Committee of Christian Scientists of New York, to which all finished articles were sent. These were in turn distributed by them through the various war re- lief committees, or directly. The Committee was or- ganized February 19, 1918, and discontinued May 29, 1919. About twenty women met weekly to sew and knit at rooms provided gratuitously by the Woman's Institute. Under the head of reconstruction work, gar- ments were made for French and Belgian refugees, and pillows, quilts, and bathrobes for the inmates of hospitals throughout the country. Knitted articles, socks, wristlets, sweaters, caps, were made for service men, and, after the war, for French and Belgian children. A total of 1,710 reconstruction articles was turned in, with 897 knitted artic'es. $1,626.90 in money was received and disbursed by the Committee. Executive Board Chairman, Katharine E. Wenzel, February i, 1918, to May 2, 1918; Louise Y. Whitney, thereafter. Secretary, Sarah E. Chatterton; Treasurer, Anna R. Cohen; Captain of Reconstruction Work, Harriet R. Pierce; Captain of Wool Work, Christina Emery; Knitting Instructor, Stella R. Wood. YONKERS SECTION COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Activity in all branches of war services was the watch- word of the Yonkers Section, Council of Jewish Women. Various members served with Temple Emanu-El of the Red Cross. Others made surgical dressings at Manor House. In May, 1918, the Council formed a Committer on Civic and Communal Affairs to take part in campaigns and drives. During the War Savings Stamps Campaign in May, 1918, the Section took charge of the Liberty Hut erected on South Broadway near Getty Square for the eight hours of time assigned to it by the campaign chair- man. It had to its credit on that occasion sales amount- ing to $138.46, the second highest eight-hour record for any women's organization in the city. The committee also assisted materially in the Second Red Cross Drive, June, 1918. It took part in the Loyalty Parade, July 4, 1918, and contributed toward the Jewish Section of the parade. During the summer of 1918, the Section collected over $114 from among its members for furlough houses in France. The Campaign Section sold 481 bonds totalling $66,900 during the Fourth Liberty Loan in the fall of 1918. A Hospitality Committee was formed about this time. Out of town soldiers studying at Saunders Trade School, and billeted in the Armory were entertained frequently in the homes of members. Each Wednesday two dozen large home-made cakes were sent to the Armory. The boys were urged to attend church or synagogue, and Jewish boys were entertained in the homes on Jewish hoUdays. In the autumn of 191 8, when the influenza epidemic raged, home-made jellies and broths were sent to the Armory with the cake. The first class in English for foreign-born women was formed in Yonkers by the Section, in December, 191 8. All national hohdays were explained and observed fittingly. On February 18, 1919, members of the Hospitality Committee acted as hostesses to enUsted men and club girls at a dance at Hollywood Inn under the auspices of the War- Camp Community Service. The Section distributed hterature on Food Conserva- tion during the winter of 1918 and 1919- It also col- lected statistics on the war service of American Jews for the Jewish Welfare Board. In April, 1919, the Sec- 44 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR tion sold 300 bonds of the Victory Loan, amounting to $156,550. During the summer of 1919, the Section cooperated with the U.S. Employment Bureau, and found work for four ex-service men. Officers Mrs. Harry Lavine, Honorary President; Mrs. Max Schlesinger, Mrs. Max Lichtenstadter, Honorary Vice- Presidents; Mrs. Jules Hart, President; Mrs. Max Sam- uels, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. Jacob G. Cohen, 2d Vice- President; Mrs. A. B. Steiner, Treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Harris, Auditor; Mrs. I. Grob, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. C. Menkin, Corresponding Secretary. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE HOLLYWOOD INN CLUB The mothers, wives and sisters of the service men of the Hollywood Inn Club decided that in order to do the greatest possible good, it was necessary to organize and work as a unit. Hence the formation of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hollywood Inn Club. The auxiliary gave dances, entertainments and dinners to our men in uniform. On New Year's Day, 1918, Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day dur- ing this year, every uniformed man who happened to be in the city was most hospitably welcomed to these festivities. In order to convey an idea of the spirit that prevailed, a paragraph from a local newspaper is quoted, dwelUng upon the activities of this organization on Memorial Day, 1918: "About 300 uniformed men from all branches of the service were the guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hollywood Inn Club yesterday. From early afternoon until midnight they feasted and danced to their hearts' content, and once again the ladies went home happy and tired after the end of a per- fect day. The men of the U.S.S. Preble were pretty much in evidence." LADY BORDEN CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, OF YONKERS The chapter was organized on April 15, 1915, with a limited membership of ten. Materials were made up, and shipments sent regularly by the workers. Count- less numbers of the chapter's friends entrusted sums of money, large and small, to be spent for the surgical suppUes sent to Madame Rolston, President of the Red Cross, of Brittany, France, and the head of twenty hos- pitals there. She reported in the fall of 1916, saying: "The supplies are arriving in a fairly steady stream, and through our efforts the hospitals were increased from twelve to twenty." During the ether shortage in miUtary hospitals the chapter made great efforts at relief. A letter received from one hospital worker after the first shipment says- "I must tell you that that precious shipment has ar- rived. Some hospitals were out entirely, and some on their last bottle." Another: "When the last shipment of ether came, our special hospitals were without any, so you can imagine the almost frantic joy with which it was received. Again my most earnest gratitude and thanks to our dear Americans." The war work of the chapter included every conceivable kind of activity. Money was sent to Italy to be used for tubercular children; to the Sailors' Rest Home in England, and to the British Home for Aged Men and Women at West New Brighton, Long Island. Cases of relief materials were sent to Halifax after the disaster there. The chapter contributed $1,600 toward the expenses of the ambulance sent to France by the people of Yonkers. It equipped two ambulance drivers, sent them to France and kept them there for six months. Two cars were given outright, one by Col. Holland S. Duell, and the other by Mr. W. B. Thompson. In all the chapter con- tributed a total of $6,814.62 for ambulance work, and $31,567.10 for other work, making a grand total of $38,381.72. The chapter was fortunate in having many benefactors who aided in various ways. Mr. John Wood and the Board of Directors of ClafHin and Co., at their meetings, voted many of the chapter's bills as paid. The Waring Hat, Marshall Matheson, and Morrissey companies furnished free all the shipping cases. The Lewis Gauze Manufacturing Company always kept an enormous supply of gauze on hand, no matter where the chapter's account stood. Mr. Felix Dupont contributed 1,000 pounds of ether, and sold the remainder which the chap- ter used at about one-third the wholesale market price. Mr. C. C. Dula gave 100 pounds of tobacco, which was sent to a Canadian regiment in France. AMERICAN FUND FOR FRENCH WOUNDED — YONKERS BRANCH The Yonkers Branch of the American Fund for French Wounded, organized early in 1916, made and sent to France more than 21,000 hospital and refugee garments, 800 comfort bags, and 200 pairs of blankets. The con- tributions for this work were $3,906.98, and there was spent for materials $3,326.91. A hospital was purchased at Nancy, France, for tuber- cular children. This hospital is a thank oSering to France, and to it, the balance on hand in the treasury of the Yonkers Branch will be devoted. A tablet to be placed on the wall of the building will contain, among others, the name of the Yonkers Branch. The property is situated about two and one-half miles from the city of Nancy, on a terraced hill commanding a beautiful view. 2; o < H H m < > < w K H THE WOMEN OF YONKERS IN WAR WORK 45 The building will contain 75 beds, endowed for $6,000 each by members of the Fund, and others. These funds will provide for running the hospital in perpetuity. Great interest in the project has been shown by M. Mirman, formerly prefect, and now Governor of this section of Lorraine, who personally played a heroic part in the war. Executive Committee Mrs. George R. Bunker, Chairman; Mrs. Samuel B, Hawley, Miss Susan B. Waring, Mrs. Alex B. Halliday. YONKERS HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAI. AND MATERNITY The Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity was organized by a group of twelve women in 1891 and was incorporated in May, 1896. At first, the hospital itself was merely a basket and a nurse. Under the care of the women the basket has grown into a building, and many nurses have superseded the one. When it was suggested that a room might be estab- lished in memory of the Yonkers boys who went to war and made the supreme sacrifice, the idea was welcomed by all the managers, and such a room, called the Memo- rial Room, was established in 1919. This room has been occupied a number of times. Any man who has in any way served in the great war, may be the guest of the hospital while he is ill. Officers for 1919 Mrs. WiUiam C. Beer, President; Mrs. W. W. Middle- brook, Vice-President; Mrs. Eldridge W. Jones, 2d Vice- President; Mrs. Charles C. Pierce, Secretary; Mrs. James Gelston AfHeck, Treasurer; Mrs. WiUiam R. Gregg, Corresponding Secretary. NEEDLEWORK GUILD OF AMERICA YONKERS BRANCH The Yonkers Guild formed its War Relief Branch in June, 1916. The branch met each Tuesday at the Woman's Institute. 15,023 surgical dressings were made in these quarters. After some months, the Red Cross specified that all work was to be done in its rooms under supervision. The group then worked at Red Cross Headquarters. Many cases of hospital and refugee gar- ments, and baby outfits, in which the organization spe- ciaUzed, were shipped directly to the Headquarters of the Guild in Lyons, France. When refugees returned to such homes as were left in the devastated area, the Guild established dispensing headquarters in St. Quentin, which it adopted, together with surrounding towns. This terrain was included in the famed Hindenburg Line, and was fought over by both sides for three years. In all, over 17,500 articles were sent over, worth about $8,000. There were also sent three sewing machines equipped with scissors, thread, etc., and $10 to special canteen work in France. Jellies, books, pillows, and other comforts were sent to Gun Hill Road Hospital, East View, and the Girls' Division War Camp Community. BELGIAN RELIEF In 1914, at the very beginning of the war, when every- thing here was a cry for peace, the destitution of Belgium was brought very vividly to my mind. A group of neigh- bors began to make clothes for refugee women and chil- dren. This little group, which met at the homes of five of the founders, grew very quickly into an organization of about forty-two. Many of these ladies took up cor- respondence with one of the soldiers, or one of the refu- gees, and as the war developed, these groups worked for both soldiers and refugees. By degrees, several of the churches formed sewing groups, and sent the goods to our center. In the meantime, I had inserted several advertisements in the newspapers, asking for clothing, and the upper story of our garage was turned into a packing establish- ment, for the response was immediate and generous. From Yonkers, the work branched to all parts of the country. This is a letter received from the Director of the American Red Cross at Poultney, Vermont: "I remember your splendid helpful letters, and how our little group of Vermont women made socks and pajamas for your Belgian Relief long before 'Our War' began; and how this simple act of service awakened a sense of interest and responsibiUty that later placed Poultney Branch foremost in New Eng- land activities, as we were conmiandeered by the War Department to make hemorrhage pads of cellu-cotton. I travelled over thirty thousand miles organizing Red Cross work, and later was made su- perintendent of the Red Cross Hospital. But it was always the same little group of women, my ' Bel- gian Guard,' above all others, who gave the great- est loyalty, help and love." The remembrance of the spirit with which my neigh- bors took up the work of Belgian Relief will remain an inspiration, and it is with a feeHng of gratitude and reverence to our departed Mrs. Longacre, that all of us who worked in this neighborhood will remember her untiring and devoted assistance in the work. For almost two years, she had a meeting once a week in her house, as she took charge of cutting the boys' clothings. — Report of Mrs. L. H. Baekeland. KESKESKICK CHAPTER, D. A. R. The Keskeskick Chapter, D. A. R., consisting of one hundred members, at once offered itself to the war cause, when the call for service came. Three of its members served overseas with the 46 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Y. M. C. A. Canteen Service. The Chapter did not work as a Red Cross Unit, but each member belonged to a Red Cross Auxiliary. Meetings occurred every Friday for two years. Articles were prepared for the Red Cross, Navy League, and Daughters of the British Empire. About 9,000 articles were made. Seven hun- dred articles were knitted and one hundred garments mended. During the Liberty and Victory Loans, the D. A. R. sold about $75,000 worth of bonds in all. The members participated in all the local war rallies. One of the big calls was from the National Society, D. A. R., when the Chapter was asked to help raise $25,000 for civihan reHef in France. Money was given to the Blind ReHef War Fund, to the Y. W. C. A. and the Charity Organization. The Chapter raised $500 for purchasing sewing material. Comfort bags and other articles were made for a unit of Polish men who went from Yonkers to serve with the Polish Army. The Chapter also made many mattresses for the men stationed on the aqueduct. Feehng the necessity of encouraging all patriotic en- deavor, the Chapter redoubled its regular work in the pubhc schools, offering additional prizes for patriotic essays, and amplifying its English course to foreigners. The Chapter took a bond in each Liberty Loan, and gave $100 towards the National Society's $100,000 bond subscription. The use of the Chapter room was given one day a week to the Daughters of the British Empire and the Motor Corps. The Regent of the Chapter was chairman of the West- chester Canteen for eighteen months, and local chair- man of the Red Cross for several months. The treas- urer was secretary of the local Red Cross. The Yonkers Navy League found its inception in the D. A. R., and one of its members was the first chairman. There were thirty-five sons of Daughters in the serv- ice, and of these, five gave their lives. The officers of the Chapter follow: Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck, Regent; Mrs. F. A. Crandall, Vice-Regent; Mrs. Paul du Breuil, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Maximilian Grab, Corresponding Secretary; Miss E. P. Hale, Regis- trar; Mrs. WilHam J. Kraft, Treasurer; Mrs. C. A. RundaU, Assistant Treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Zimmele, His- torian; Mrs. A. R. Westcott, Manager. KITCHING CORPS NO. 229, W. R. C. AUXILIARY OF KITCHING POST, G. A. R. Although none of the members of Kitchmg Post were so fortunate as to do service abroad, twenty-five per cent of its members gave sons, husbands, brothers and other male relatives to the cause. During the Liberty Loan campaigns, the Corps bought $150 worth of bonds. Individual members subscribed for 125 bonds, and sold twenty-five. The Corps made 250 garments for the Red Cross, assisted with refugee, reclamation and surgical dress- ings work, and knitted thirty sweaters, socks and hehnets. In March, 191 7, the Corps made and sold a quilt for the benefit of the Red Cross. During that month, small American flags were presented to 100 Yonkers drafted men, to cheer them on their way to Camp Upton. Dur- ing November, donations were sent to the United War Work Campaign, and to the tobacco fund of Company G, at Spartanburg. On Memorial Day, 1918, the officers and men of the gunboat Wasp, the Home Guard, and the Boy Scouts were guests at a luncheon given by the G. A. R. in the new armory, and served by the Corps members. One of the Corps members compiled the records for the Yonkers Honor RoU, and three members served on the Mayor's Reception Committee to Returned Veterans. WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE PARTY The Women's Supfrage Party of Yonkers took com- plete charge of the military census for the city, as that work in the entire county of Westchester was given to the Suffrage Party. The city was divided into five pre- cincts, supervised from a central office. With the help of canvassers and interpreters in each headquarters, the citizens of Yonkers, including the very large foreign- born element, were successfully enrolled. The Suffrage Party took a large share in the Liberty Loan and Thrift Stamp campaigns, during which sub- scriptions were taken at party headquarters. The mem- bers of the Executive Board were upon the Executive Committee of the Liberty Loan and Thrift Stamp cam- paigns in many wards and districts. The Red Cross drives, and the regular work of the Red Cross were also largely aided. The organization made a specialty of spreading Hoover food messages, and of teaching women how to economize in the use of the materials suggested. A knitting school was established at headquarters, and yarns were furnished to all women who would learn to knit for soldiers. Mrs. Bertha Ives was suffeage leader during the war period. NATIONAL SURGICAL DRESSINGS COMMITTEE YONKERS BRANCH The Yonkers Branch of the National Surgical Dress- ings Committee was started in June, 1916. A building on the grounds of the residence of Mrs. E. J. Elting, 57 Locust Hill Avenue, was converted into a workroom. Many thousands of dressings were made and shipped to French and British hospitals. The work was under the direction of Miss Jean Reid and Miss Laura Elting. The Otis Auxiliary, composed of girls from the plant of the Otis Manufacturing Company, was started in w o < 2; THE WOMEN OF YONKERS IN WAR WORK 47 April, 1917. Between that date and June, 1919, the Aux- iliary made 38,697 dressings and articles. In the spring of 1918, the Yonkers Branch of the National Surgical Dressings Committee merged with the local branch of the Red Cross. Officers Miss Laura Elting, Chairman; Mrs. Grace Burch Walkup, Treasurer; Mrs. Elton G. Littell, Secretary. Directors of group meetings were: Miss Mabel Bene- dict, Miss Margaret Hubbard, Mrs. John K. Lasher, Miss Katharine Doolittle, Mrs. Lawson Sandford, Miss Louise Sheets, Miss Josephine Stoughton. Directors of Surgical Dressing Work: Miss Jean Reid, Miss Laura Elting. Work Directors for Otis Auxiliary: Mrs. Edward A. Fitch, Miss Laura Elting, Miss Gertrude E. Kelly. NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR WOMEN'S SERVICE — YONKERS BRANCH The Yonkers Branch of the National League for Women's Service was organized in February, 1917, with office room in the Ethan Flagg Building, Getty Square. Its first work was to secure the registration of the women ready to volunteer their services in times of emergency, and to organize the women in fields of endeavor in which they could give assistance, should the United States enter the war. Thirteen local women's organizations affihated with the National League. The Agricultural Committee, Mrs. Peter Fletcher and Miss Jean Reid representing the League, met with the Mayor's Committee in April, 191 7, to consider the estab- lishment of war gardens in the city. The League office became a war garden apphcation bureau. With a large force of volunteer woman workers, complete files of property available for gardens, and of individuals desir- ing plots were arranged. This work was continued in cooperation with the Mayor's Committee for two years. One hundred and fifty women were trained for canteen service, and taken over by the Red Cross for that work. A motor class was organized. Members of the organi- zation took active part in the preparation of the military census. A training class for volunteers in social service work was formed, which was conducted by the General Secre- tary of the Charity Organization Society. The National League awarded a printed certificate to the graduates, who went into the Home Service Section of the Red Cross. When the news of the Hahfax disaster came, six large cases of clothing were packed and shipped, and money was contributed for relief. During the Liberty Loan drives women of the League were in charge of the hut at the Liberty Theatre, and at Proctor's. In January, 1918, the National League with other branches throughout the county went to work at Pelham Bay Canteen, where over 3,000 naval recruits were in training. Yonkers was one of the eight units in the county. Mrs. Peter Fletcher took the chairmanship of this work, and the following served as captains of ten teams each: Miss Leonora Hobart, Mrs. Morton Howard, Mrs. Nathaniel Piatt, Mrs. M. D. Howard, Mrs. E. V. Connolly, Miss Mary McElroy, Mrs. Travers D. Carman, Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mrs. Arthur T. Boddington, Miss M. L. Gumming, Miss Helen Kraft, Mrs. WilMam J. Kraft. Officers Miss Florence J. Parsons, County and Local Chairman; Mrs. Harry L. Parr, Vice-Chair man; Miss Gertrude Builford, Secretary; Mrs. W. J. Kraft, Treasurer. Advisory Committee Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. George R. Bunker, Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Walter M. Taussig, Mrs. Peter Fletcher, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. Travers D. Carman, Miss Alice Beer, Mrs. Algernon Schaefer. Agricultiiral Committee Mrs. Peter Fletcher, Miss Jean Reid. YONKERS SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Yonkers Sunshine Society was among the first organizations to cooperate in all branches of war work. It had charge of the Red Cross room at the City Hall on Wednesdays. After the Surgical Dressings De- partment was changed to Manor Hall, the Chairman of the Sunshine Red Cross Committee was director there on Fridays. Five hundred comfort bags were made, filled, and dis- tributed. Jelhes, fruit and magazines were sent to camps and hospitals, while many garments and knitted articles were made by the members and shipped to Europe. A team of Sunshine workers took part in every war drive and rally. Every officer and member did her duty to help our country and our boys preserve American integrity and honor. COMFORTS COMMITTEE, U.S. NAVY LEAGUE — YONKERS BRANCH This committee was organized in April, 1917. For nearly two years the committee occupied an office in the Flagg Building, and for four months an office in the Philips- burg Building. These rooms were given through the kind- ness of Mr. Edward C. Heald and Mr. Anson Baldwin. The main work of the committee was the knitting of woolen garments and the making of comfort kits for sailors. This work was afterwards extended to cover all branches of the service. Garments are still being made, at the time of pubUcation, for the Seamen's In- stitute Church Society of New York City. Over 7,000 knitted garments and kits were completed and distributed. The committee collected several hun- 48 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR dred partly worn garments. Most of these were sent to France, but a few were turned over to the Charity Organization Society and to the Salvation Army for the poor of Yonkers. The Yonkers members of the Navy League, for two years, gave money for the support of orphans of French sailors, and sent them Christmas boxes. These children will also be helped in the years to come, unless it be decided otherwise. The thanks of the branch are due to many citizens of Yonkers for aid in this work. Thirty-six people served in the offices of the branch at various times. One thousand and fourteen furnished knitted articles. The greatest amount of knitting received from any one person came from Mrs. Duncan Smith, a lady over 90 years old, who made knitting for the Navy League her entire war work. She knitted and contributed 89 sweaters. Various societies cooperated with the branch, either by giving money, or by aiding in the work. Prominent among these were the American Red Cross, the American Fund for French Wounded, Daughters of the American Revolution, the Girls' Friendly Society of St. John's Church, the Girls' Patriotic League, the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Y. M. C. A., No. 9 School, the Otis Red Cross Auxihary, Red Cross Units of the Presbyterian Church, the Saunders Trade School, Temple Emanu-El, the Sun- day School of the Nepperhan Baptist Church, the Suf- frage Association, the Tuesday Club, the Women's Auxiliary of Company G, and the Young Women's Hebrew Association. A gift of $350 was received from the City of Yonkers with which wool for knitting was bought. In addition to this, the city authorized two tag days, and considerable money was raised by women who organized parties at which funds were collected for the branch. The entire amount of money expended by the Comforts Committee was shghtly over $6,000. In June, 1919, its war work completed, the office of the Branch was closed. Officers Chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Hale, Jr., April-July, 191 7, Organizer; Mrs. Fraser Brown, July, 1917-May, 1918; Helen Nelthrop Harrington, May, 1918-. Mary Louise King, Treasurer. Comforts Committee: Mary Louise King, Secretary, April, 1917-May, 191S; Mrs. R. E. Prime, Secretary, May, 1918-. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE The trustees of the Woman's Institute gladly gave the use of rooms rent free to various war work organizations. This meant as well the use of the telephone and facilities for making afternoon tea. These organizations were: Lady Borden Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the British Empire, American Fund for French Wounded, Needlework Guild, Comforts Committee of Christian Scientists, Red Cross Home Nursing Classes, Head- quarters for the War Camp Community Service, Girls' Division, Headquarters of the War Work Canteen of the National League for Women's Service, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Niagara Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the British Empire. Officers Miss Sarah WiUiams, President; Mrs. Karl R. Miner, First Vice President; Mrs. William B. Bliss, Jr., Second Vice President; Miss Helen S. Elting, Secretary; Mrs. Peter Fletcher, Treasurer; Mrs. Earl P. Lasher, Assist- ant Treasurer; Mrs. Henry M. Baird, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Hale, Jr., Mrs. G. Howard Harmon, Mrs. John B. Kow- enhoven, Mrs. Oscar H. Rogers, Staff Members Miss Florence J. Parsons, General Secretary; Miss Margaret S. Gumming, Miss Ethel V. Lewis. Note. Miss Susie L. Heermance, First Vice President, and Miss Pauhne Heermance resigned their posts with the Institute to go overseas with the Y. M. C. A. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE CLUB The Woman's Institute Club, a department of the Woman's Institute, took an active part in the war work of Yonkers. The club supphed workers for the theatres in all the drives, and organized a class in Red Cross home nursing and first aid. Assistance in surgical work was also given. The club gave its large room to the Red Cross home nursing classes. Twelve classes, with twenty-one sessions, weekly, were held for nearly a year. The club purchased two Liberty bonds, was represented in the various patriotic demonstrations, and organized a group of hostesses for dances and receptions given to service men. Contributions were sent to the Serbian Relief, and Red Cross memberships were increased through the club's activities. Officers for 1917-1918 Mrs. Earl P. Lasher, President; Miss Ethel V. Lewis, First Vice President; Miss Agnes Simpson, Second Vice President; Miss Adele E. Pearson, Secretary; Miss Margaret Conley, Treasurer; Miss Estelle Schall, Assist- ant Secretary-Treasurer. YONKERS YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION When the news first came that two hundred or more men were immediate neighbors, the Young Women's Christian Association realized that something must be done! Of course the girls would flock, and of course the girls and men would flock together, and how the in- evitable might be tactfully managed so that the right people should meet each other was our problem. w p < 2; w u •z Pi o o t—t w Pi o THE WOMEN OF YONKERS IN WAR WORK 49 First of all the Y. W. C. A. collected the girls, and announced the formation of a Hostess Club to which all girls over eighteen who wished to entertain our soldier neighbors during the summer might belong. The invi- tation was made very general, and about a hundred girls responded. For three hot summer evenings, a wise woman physician (supplied by the Commission on Social MoraUty) talked to these girls on constructive patriotism, and hospitality. Each Tuesday evening the Hostess Club entertained anywhere from eighty to two hundred men at the Hostess House at 87 South Broadway. A group of older women acted as chaperones. The girls wore a "uniform" con- sisting of a middy blouse and white or blue skirt and a red armband. These Tuesday evenings were not alike, but the Secretary in charge always had in her mind a definite program of games for a large group; "stunts" for a few; folk dances and a limited amount of social dancing, which could be adapted as the evening pro- gressed. An interesting fact was the preference of most of the crowd for games with "snap" rather than for dancing, although dancing is what they talked about. The other feature of the Hostess Club plan was the informal Sunday suppers. A general invitation was issued through the local press to the churches to vol- unteer to serve supper at the Y. M. C. A. Building, and the response was immediate and hearty. The plan was for the ladies of whatever church was responsible for that particular Sunday to serve an attractive and abun- dant supper at small tables in the gymnasium, using a selected number of the club girls as hostesses, one for each table, usually. After supper everyone helped clear away the dishes and push back the tables, and then the majority of the men stayed for an evening of general singing and sociabihty, with a short program of special music, and often a brief talk. The Y. W. C. A. threw open its doors to the women friends and relatives of the men, and the hostesses were deUghted to be able to be of some real "Hostess House" service. The building belonging to the Association at 27 South Broadway was given as a headquarters to the Yonkers Branch of the American Red Cross. It was so used for many months, and when it was vacated for larger space, the Red Cross Canteen was established there for a year. This building was also used as Knights of Columbus headquarters during their war fund drive, and by the Women's Committee of the Liberty Loan during the First Liberty Loan drive. The Association Building at 87 South Broadway was used by the Salvation Army for its drives. The very closest cooperation was carried on between this organi- zation and the Association. As its contribution to the War Camp Community Service, the Y. W. C. A. gave the secretary a home for three months. The use of the Girls' Club room of the Y. W. C. A. was given to the Red Cross Canteen, which prepared three meals a day there for the soldiers at Saunders Trade School. Surgical dressings classes were held weekly. Units for making refugee and hospital garments were organized. War drives always found the Y. W. C. A. participating actively. The Association realized early, that with the with- drawal of so many wage-earners, there would be a call upon the women left behind, to assist in supporting their families. It opened a Women's Exchange, and many women were helped to find self-supporting employment during the two years of operation. All the Board members and the staff gave freely of time and effort. Three members of the Board of Direc- tors lost sons in the war. This did not in any way change their fields of usefulness, as they continued to work all the more earnestly. They felt then, that there was a double duty to carry on the work so early laid down by those beloved sons. The Association also felt the real call of war when the General Secretary and the Girls' Work Secretary were released, the former to become Girls' Work Secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., and the latter to go overseas. Mrs. John C. Ten Eyck, President; Miss Lillian M. Clark, Vice President; Mrs. A. C. Dodge, Vice President; Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. E. R. Holden, Secretary; Mrs. George S. Prince, Treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Winslow, Finance Chairman. Secretaries: Miss Helen Sanders, General Secretary, Miss Helen Price, Girls' Work. YONKERS YOUNG WOMEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION The local Young Women's Hebrew Association coop- erated with the various branches of work conducted by the National League for Women's Service, as well as the War Camp Community Service. The majority of its members enrolled in both these organizations. They served on can- teen duty at various cantonments and studied various trades, such as telegraphy and office methods, in case they were called for emergency work in camps. The activities of Y. M. H. A. girls were greatly am- plified in the extensive Red Cross work which they en- tered. The majority of the senior members are the proud possessors of the small Red Cross, designating at least fifteen hours of work for the American Red Cross. Association members used every spare moment of their time, often while riding to and from their homes, to knit sweaters, scarfs, wristlets, and helmets for serv- ice men. During the influenza epidemic, they made gauze masks and sickroom requisites under Red Cross direction. Slings and bandages, for soldiers, and booties and quilts for the babies of the other side, were also made. Block parties, amusements, home dinners, and rides so YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR were planned for the soldiers stationed at the Saunders Trade School. One very large party was given by the Y. M. C. A. in conjunction with the Girls' Social Serv- ice League, at the clubhouse of the Y. M. H. A. About 150 soldiers attended. Refreshments, tobacco and cigar- ettes were passed about. The evening was voted a great success, and the soldiers gave the verdict that the Yonkers way was the best way of entertaining they had met since leaving their home towns. YONKERS DETACHMENT OF THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS The Yonkers Detachment of the Red Cross Motor Corps was organized in May, 1918, under the Chairman of Military ReHef in Yonkers, Mrs. Walter Hodgman, and the Assistant Director of Motor Corps Service of the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross, Dr. Dorothy Smyley, Commander. The Yonkers Detachment was composed of twenty- five members. This number included ambulance drivers and members who drove their own cars, but were not in ambulance service. In August, 1918, the Yonkers Lodge of Elks presented to the Detachment a Ford ambulance and blankets, and in September, the Hillview Auxihary of the Yonkers Branch presented another Ford and blankets. A Ford station wagon was bought by a number of interested people, and in October, Mrs. George P. Butler lent a Cadillac ambulance to be used during the war, in memory of her husband, George Prentiss Butler. Several members operated their own cars at personal expense, in this way contributing most generously to the cause. Mr. Ralph Hibbard and Mr. William Shrive gave free use of their garages, as well as oil and gasohne at cost price. Mrs. George Butler also gave her garage, while Mr. Taussig suppUed the cars with chains. During August, 1918, the Yonkers Detachment drilled, in Central Park, the Y. M. C. A. men who were going overseas. In September, 1918, seven members of the Yonkers Detachment, with an ambulance, were ordered to the State Fair at Hartford, Conn., to give exhibition drills and to handle emergency cases at the fair. The Detach- ment was there three days; gave stretcher drills twice a day, and transported its first patient to a local hospital. A detachment from New Rochelle relieved the Yonkers contingent. The Yonkers Detachment transported supplies from White Plains to the workrooms of the Yonkers Branch of the Red Cross, and distributed the work to the various auxiliaries. It carried canteen workers to the Bryn Mawr canteen. Yonkers and Dobbs Ferry canteen workers were transported every week to and from General Hospital No. 38 at Eastview from February, 1919, until July, 1919. During the summer of 1918, the Reclamation Garments sent to Yonkers by the government for repair were transported to the local schools. The Motor Corps assisted in all the war work drives. At Christmas, 1918, its cars were used to distribute din- ners for the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. Over fifty stockings were filled by contributions and taken to the Red Cross House at General Hospital No. i. Gun HiU Road. On September 29, 1918, the Yonkers Detachment re- ceived the first call for the influenza epidemic, from the Yonkers Armory, where United States soldiers were sta- tioned. Many patients were removed to the Contagious Hospital, and physicians transported there. District unrses were carried from place to place in the city. Calls were answered for the Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and for Fordham Hospital, where day and night shifts were on duty. In the meantime, the Army called upon the Red Cross for assistance, and the Corps was ordered to General Hospital No. i, U.S.A., on Gun Hill Road, where it was stationed for five months. Members of the Corps were on duty at the Perth Amboy catastrophe several days, and also at Bayshore, Long Island, during the grounding of the transport Great Northern. The Yonkers Detachment also functioned under the Port of Embarkation of the U.S. Army. The first trans- portation of wounded soldiers took place while the De- tachment was stationed at General Hospital No. i. Gun Hill. From October, 1918, until August 1918, itwas busy attending to port calls. Patients were carried to General Hospital No. i, Greenhuts, Debarkation 3, Grand Cen- tral Palace, Debarkation 5, Polychnic, Camp Merritt, Messiah Home and General Hospital No. 38 at Eastview. Yonkers also assisted in the transfer of patients from the Tarrytown railroad station to Eastview, as well as in the evacuation of Eastview. Many patients were transferred from one hospital to another. Over 1,200 patients were carried to or from hospitals. This does not include the influenza patients, or recreation and parade work. The total mileage made by the Corps cars is over 30,000. The Westchester County Motor Corps went upon the reserve list September 15, 1919. The equipment of the Corps was disposed of as follows. The Hillview Auxiliary ambulance was sold June, 1919. Two hundred dollars of the proceeds was given to the Yonkers Branch of the Red Cross. The balance was used for equipment. The Elks ambulance, which was converted into a touring car in April, 1919, the body having been given by the At- lantic Division, was presented to the Home Service Sec- tion of the Westchester County Red Cross to be used in the Yonkers District. The Ford station wagon bought by private subscription, was given to the Yonkers Branch, and the Cadillac was returned to Mrs. Butler. PART IV YONKERS CHURCHES IN WAR WORK THE CHURCHES OF YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR FROM the spirit that the churches instilled into the hearts of the men and women of Yonkers, came into being legions of Soldiers for the Right, men who went out to fight and women who placed their hearts and hands into the great services of the war. God is very closely woven into the hearts of men and women whose lot is cast for battle. The soldier in the fierce heat of conflict, imminently facing death, and the prospect of meeting his maker, looks to God for hope, and the sign of success. Faith, then, meets one of its greatert tests. To God's agencies here on earth is confided part of the task of keeping that faith intact. During the dark days of war, Yonkers churches of all creeds and denominations kept alive in the hearts of its citizens, that spiritual attitude which looked to the Creator for aid, and to Him for Victory for the Right. The men who were unable to go to the battlefields participated with all their hearts in the war work at home. They led the great drives that furnished the resources of war, and they became hosts to the service men training at Yonkers. The women of the churches formed au.xiliaries within the church congregations, which worked hand in hand with the relief and war work agencies in the city. The city's ministers, almost in a solid body, became Four Minute Speakers who spread Democracy's doctrine far and wide from every city rostrum. When the Victors returned, there was rejoicing in church, chapel and synagogue. Wherever Yonkers men gath- ered to worship God, there were prayers of Thanksgiving heard. Dignified tablets of bronze installed on the walls of most of the Yonkers churches, reflect the gratitude and reverence of fellow-worshippers for those who were chosen as the instruments of Victory. And stars of gold adorn the names of those who went, and returned, not to earth, but to Heaven. BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER The church flag bears thirty-eight stars, representing soldiers, sailors and several Red Cross nurses and Y. M. C. A. workers. A war service committee of eight men and women of the congregation had charge of all war work of the church. This committee was assisted in the drives by a special Liberty Loan Committee, and also by its pastor, who was one of the Four Minute Men. The women sewed and prepared bandages and surgical dressings in the church parlors, or at Manor Hall. Two of the women regularly assisted in packing Red Cross supphes for overseas. As the church is located but a short distance from Van Cortlandt Park, where for some time there was an army camp and drill field, many men in uniform found their way to Sunday Services. These were afterward entertained at dinner in the homes of church famiHes. Motherly women, an.\ious still further to extend their hospitahty, sent all manner of table delicacies to neigh- boring camps and canteens. Thus, wherever opportunity offered, the material and spiritual resources of the church were used freely to promote the well-being of those in service, and to render devoted and patriotic ser\ace to the nation. BRYN MAWR PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: The Rev. A. Raymond Eckels Bryn Mawr Park Presbyterian Church, in common with all the other churches of Yonkers, took a definite patriotic stand throughout the war. Twenty-six young men went into the service from the church, and two died while serving their country, one on the field of battle in France. The women of the church were active in Red Cross work. The pastor served in the Y. M. C. A., in camps, and in France, while Mrs. Eckels assisted in the war work of the Y. W. C. A. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: John Henhy Day Calvary Baptist Church is young in years, and its membership is small, but from the time that war was declared, to the day of the armistice, its activities were devoted without stint to the nation's cause. S3 54 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR The service flag of the church bears twelve stars. Eight young men saw service overseas. Three won commissions, and three, including the former pastor, were in Y. M. C. A. service in France. In April, 1918, the Women's Society of the church began the work of preparing hospital supplies. The records of the society tell the tale of untiring faithfulness in this service of practical helpfulness throughout the war. Meetings in the interest of the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army, United War Work, Liberty Loans and War Savings Stamps campaigns were held in the church, and to these the parishioners gave and subscribed gen- erously. The pastor served as a Four Minute Man, as a speaker for the Y. M. C. A., to soldiers and sailors at their posts in the vicinity, and also, under leave of absence granted by the church, acted as Director of Rehgious Work for the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Dix, New Jersey. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor: The Rev. M. Wilson When the call for service came. Central M. E. Church threw itself whole-heartedly into the struggle. Sixty- three of her finest young men saw service. Four paid the supreme price, giving their hves that their country might endure. One of the young women of the church saw service as a hospital nurse. The pastor himself was released from his duties in the church, that he might serve over- seas. He spent six months in Y. M. C. A. work. One other church member went into this service also. The women at home organized a unit of the Westchester Chapter of the Red Cross: and from June, 1917, until the demand for their service ceased, they gave their whole-souled devotion to this work. They made over two thousand hospital garments. During the influenza epidemic they provided handkerchiefs and bedroom sUppers for the soldiers quartered in the armory. At Christmas, there were sent to all men in service, boxes of goodies. Fifteen hundred dollars was raised for Red Cross work by the women. The men forced to remain at home entered with great spirit into all of the drives, and helped entertain the men in service who found their way into contact with the church. The men of Central Brotherhood, on a number of occasions, entertained service men in the church par- lors. Besides this they acted as hosts to a dozen or more service men every Sunday. DAYSPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: The Rev. William Crawford Before war with Germany had been declared, two young men of the church, who were brothers, crossed the sea to England, and joined the British forces. Both saw hard service and one of them paid with his life for the cause of humanity. An indication of the spirit of the church is that every man volunteered for service. Fifty of her young men donned the uniform. They were in all branches of mili- tary endeavor. One had the thrilling experience of being aboard the Mount Vernon when she was torpedoed. One received a decoration for bravery from the hands of the King of England. Another received a citation and a decoration from the ItaUan government for the share he had in the naval battle of Derazzo, while he was serving on the sub-chaser No. 115. This was the only officially recorded naval battle in which the United States participated during the war. One of the women of the congregation was a Red Cross nurse in the emergency hospitals overseas. Before the United States had entered the war, and long afterward, the ladies of Kings Daughters, the Missionary Society and Christian Endeavor met day after day, and cease- lessly sewed, knitted and cooked for the boys in service. The pastor was a Four Minute speaker. The War Work Committee, composed of members of all the church branches, collected $240 for the Red Cross, sold $3,800 worth of Liberty bonds, and raised about $300 for the United War Work Drive, despite the fact that many of the members of the congregation had already subscribed for these various causes through other channels. The Athletic Club, composed of men too young for service, bought two Liberty bonds and presented them to the church trustees. When the service men came home, they received a royal welcome, and a supper was tendered them at which each one was presented with a framed certificate suitably engraved, stating that they had participated in the World War. There are fifty-eight stars on the Church Honor Roll, and one gold star. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: The Rev. Wendell Prime Keeler Two members of the First Presbyterian Church had already given their lives for the Allied cause on the field of battle before the United States entered the war. They were volunteers in the British Army. One was killed in the Battle of the Somme, and the other in the second Battle of Ypres. Their voluntary interest was indicative of the keen loyalty manifested by members of this church from the beginning of the war. When America entered the war, 115 men volunteered for service. Five others went overseas, three as Y. M. C. A. hut-workers, and two as Red Cross nurses. Nine service men made the supreme sacrifice, all killed in action or dying as the result of wounds. Fifty men of the congregation won commissions, so that at the YONKERS CHURCHES IN WAR WORK 55 close of the war, the church Honor Roll included one Colonel, six Majors, twelve Captains, twenty-five Lieu- tenants and six Ensigns. Six men were honored by French citations for valor, and six others received United States citations for distinguished service. Meanwhile, those who remained at home were show- ing an equal patriotism. The women of the church or- ganized a Red Cross unit early in the year. Sewing meetings were held at least twice weekly for two years, and immense quantities of materials were turned out. The Men's Association appointed a committee on patriotic service which led and inspired the church in various forms of war work, being active in all of the war drives. The committee also arranged during several months to bring soldiers in automobiles from near-by camps and training schools to the Sunday morn- ing service, after which they were entertained by church families at dinner, and given a pleasant home Sunday. In the summer of 1918, 250 soldiers stationed at Yonkers for special technical training were quartered in the armory. This gave the church its opportunity for a more intimate kind of service. The social rooms of the church were fitted up as club rooms, with billiard and pool tables. Writing equipment, books, games and a vic- trola were placed in a large, attractively furnished room, and the men were invited to make the freest possible use of it. This they did, at an average of about fifty men an afternoon. A committee of men and women of the church was present each evening to add to the sociability of the rooms, and at least once a week, refreshments were served. On special occasions, more elaborate entertain- ments for as many as 200 men were provided. A Soldiers' Bible Class was formed. The church service flag, with its 120 white stars, and its nine gold stars, has been permanently installed in an honored place on the wall of the church, and a memorial tablet has been placed in the church vestibule. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Nineteen of the members of this church were enlisted in the ranks of the army and navy. Of these, fourteen saw active service in France, and four were wounded in action. Six received commissions, one was in the air service, and two were in the S. A. T. C. The pastor of the church enlisted as a chaplain, and continued in the regular army after the war had ended. The women of the church organized a chapter of the Red Cross and assisted at Headquarters, turning out many pieces of clothing and surgical dressings. The young people of the Sunday School collected funds to buy a Liberty bond of the Third Loan. The men took part in the various drives, and kept contact with those who went to war. Each one who was away was kept supplied with comforts, and was sent a gift box at Christmas.. The Young People's Organization prepared a suitable honor roll and a service flag, which has been hung in the meeting room of the church. Various patriotic services were held at the request of the war-time organizations. A fitting welcome at a public service was extended the service men at their return. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor: Lewis E. Christian From the beginning of the war, this church evinced a keen interest in every phase of war work. The chal- lenge and the joy of the congregation were enhstment, if not in the main departments of service, in the various branches carried on at home. The honor roll numbered twenty-six, with one gold star. One of the young women of the church, as a Y. M. C. A. worker, achieved unusual success in work among the coolie laborers of wartime France. One serv- ice man received decorations from both the United States and French governments, winning a Croix de Guerre. The Social Hall of the church was fitted up as a club room for soldiers stationed in the armory. Books, games, a phonograph and writing tables were supplied. Mem- bers of the congregation were in constant attendance. On special occasions, entertainments were given, and refreshments were served. Many of the men were en- tertained in the homes of church members. Red Cross meetings were held in the church one day a week, and sewing was done for military hospitals and also for refugees. When the coal shortage compelled the curtailing of the meetings in the church, two homes were opened and the work continued there. At Christmas, each year, stockings were filled for the children of soldiers. Sbc of the women qualified as di- rectresses of surgical dressings, and four of them were on active duty until Manor Hall closed its doors to this work. The Women's Society of the church was among the first to form an evening class in the making of sur- gical dressings. Several of the women worked in the Red Cross Lunch Room, and others assisted at canteens. The women of the church auxiUary assisted in the rec- lamation work at School No. 6. The church was well represented at the collection centre, when the time came to send Christmas boxes to the men overseas. One of the men in the congregation served as Chair- man of the Committee on Military ReHef from June, 191 7, until the close of the war; as Chairman of the Committee for the Collection of Nuts and Pits (used in chemical warfare service throughout a district com- 56 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR prising several counties); as Chairman of the Committee for the Relief of Indigent Soldiers and Sailors; and as County Chairman of Reclamation Work. FIRST UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH As SOON as our country entered the war, the First Unitarian Church responded to the fuU measure of its ability. Eight young men of the congregation, practically all that were eligible, entered the various branches of the service, and a large proportion went overseas. The roll includes one major, one captain and one heutenant. The last named lost his life in battle in France. Throughout the war, several of the young women of the church were in Motor Corps and Red Cross work, distinguishing themselves by their services. The women met weekly at the church, and turned out large quanti- ties of clothing. A memorial tablet to the service men has been installed in the vestibule of the church. MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: The Rev. S. W. Smith The Messiah Baptist Chusch gave to the country's service in the late war, twenty-four boys, all willing and ready to defend its honor. The young men returned safely, except one who died on the way overseas. One was wounded severely, being distinguished for his acts of valor and deeds of bravery. The church gave two splendid women to the service. Mrs. Emily Brown had charge of the Hostess House at Camp Upton, and later at Camp Dix, and Miss Clarissa Gwathmey served at Camp Sherman, Ohio, as assistant staff member and cashier in the Y. W. C. A. War Council. While the young men were away, those left were hold- ing the ropes. Mrs. Mary Howard, at the solicitation of the pastor, organized the 3 2d unit of the Welfare League. This organization was particularly concerned with the 367th Infantry. It assisted in the maintenance of the Soldiers' Home, and raised $100 for an auditorium at Camp Upton. Magazines were sent to camps, and amounts of money were assigned to famihes of soldiers. The Girls' Squad No. I made trench candles and knitted sweaters and socks. The Good Cheer Committee sent letters to wounded and homesick soldiers. The Comfort Kit Committee furnished kits to the second and third draft contingents from Yonkers. The unit sent fruits, candies, jellies and smokes to the Haywood Canteen and the Base Hospital, and gave Hberally toward the Christ- mas Tree Fund. The church is the proud possessor of a splendid service flag containing twenty-four stars, presented by the girls. MORSEMERE M. E. CHURCH Pastor: Rev. J. W. Johnston The Morsemere Methodist Episcopal Chusch sent ten young men into the country's service. Practically all branches of the service were represented, and one man saw action in Siberia with the Canadian forces. All returned safely. The women of the church enthusiastically attended two first aid classes which were established for their benefit. The Ladies' Aid Society made hospital gar- ments for the Red Cross, while the young people enacted a play for the Red Cross' benefit. War drives and subscription campaigns found the members of the church always putting forth their best efforts. PARK HILL REFORMED CHURCH Pastor: Rev. A. I. Mann The Park Hill Reformed Church was from the first unhesitating in her loyalty to and enthusiasm for God and country, in the supreme call which the war presented. Forty-three of her men were enrolled in the military service. Three died on the battlefield, and when the sad news of their death came, the entire congregation joined in a solemn memorial service held in the church auditorium. The church further honored her brave sons by placing upon the wall a beautiful service flag with white stars for service, and gold ones for supreme sacrifice. Those of the church who were destined to stay at home, also made their sacrifices. Committees were appointed from the consistory and the Men's Association, to keep in touch with service men. Every appeal from the war organizations met with hberal response from the con- gregation. The women of the church were exceedingly occupied aU through the war. One was a member of the first war work committee called by the Mayor. Some gath- ered from week to week in the various homes, to sew and knit, before there was any organized effort in that direction. Later, they, with others, became known as the Unity Circle of the Red Cross. Unity Circle met once a week, at first in the church, and later in the Red Cross Headquarters near Manor House Square. The Motor Corps, too, drew some of its membership from Park Hill Reformed Church. The Kings Daughters Society gave its services to the Red Cross in a body during wartime. The Young Women's Aiixiliary excelled in sewing articles for the refugees of the war-stricken areas. It was due to the efforts of the Auxihary that a subscription was begun, the proceeds of which purchased a bronze memorial tablet for the vestibule of the church. This tablet was unveiled at a ceremony on Memorial Day, 1920. YONKERS CHURCHES IN WAR WORK 57 SACRED HEART CHURCH Rev. John O'Donovan, Rector The Sacred Heart Church and the church societies worked for the success of war activities with motives described by the pastor as "motives higher than those of personal gratification." The members of the church contributed $1,400 to one of the Knights of Columbus drives to reHeve the wants of soldiers. The knitting society sent eighteen trunks of stockings, sweaters and other comforts to various camps. These were valued at $150 each. The church also gave $125 worth of Unens and towels to the Red Cross. SOUTH YONKERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: Rev. A. M. Porter Here we have the story of a pastor who preached so well, that he preached himself out of a congregation. The Rev. A. M. Porter was actively engaged in all kinds of home service from the very inception of the war. He was pastor of one of the very largest churches in Halifax, Canada, when war was first declared. There he was a prime factor in urging men to enlist. So many went that his congregation was very much depleted. The pastor then resigned in order to make possible a union of his congregation with another in the same city. When he became pastor of South Yonkers Presbyterian, he carried with him his old enthusiasm, and encouraged and aided his congregation to further the success of American arms in every way. Twenty-six men of the church enUsted in various branches of the service, so that when the draft came, there was none left to be drafted. A number were wounded and gassed, but all returned home safely. Two young women served in the Ambulance Corps, and a third went into Y. M. C. A. work overseas. As early as 1915, before the country entered the war, a number of women of the South Yonkers Presbyterian Church were actively engaged in war reUef work. Some attended meetings of British Societies, where bandages were rolled, knitting done, and hospital garments made. A group under the leadership of one of the church members became afiiliated with the National Surgical Dressings Committee of New York, and thousands of dressings were shipped monthly. A few months after the United States entered the war, another group of workers, composed of mothers whose sons had enlisted, met each Wednesday at the home of the leader to make hospital suppUes. The women soon realized that one day a week was not enough to carry on their increasing work, so the King's Daughters and the girls and boys from the Sunday School joined in the work. The Red Cross Unit met at church each Tuesday to sew garments. A bronze tablet and Honor RoU has been placed in the church auditorium, a memorial of the noble deeds and heroic service of her gallant men and boys. SAINT ANDREWS MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. Frances T. Brown, Rector Saint Andrews Memorial Church sent 142 of her sons and daughters to war. A high percentage volun- teered at the outbreak of hostihties. Seventy-one be- came officers; seventeen were wounded or gassed. Three were among the survivors of the President Lincoln. One was a survivor of the U.S.S. California. One was cited, winning the Croix de Guerre with a silver star. Another winner of the Croix de Guerre was cited at Verdun and the Somme. Five men were killed in action or died of wounds. The first Yonkers officer killed in action was on St. Andrews Honor Roll. He was Lieutenant Wikner K. Bodenstab, who fell at the head of his men in the storm- ing of Cantigny by the 27 th Division. Two months later, his closest chum. Lieutenant Otis B. Thomas, who had been his colleague in St. Andrews Young Men's Civic League, lost his life, and in their honor the Boden- stab-Thomas Post of the American Legion has been named. The St. Andrews service flag was dedicated together with an engrossed Honor Roll at a special service in the church on February 10, 1918. The address was given by the Hon. Charles S. Whitman, Governor of New York. The permanent Honor Roll, a beautiful bronze tablet, was dedicated Easter Sunday, 1920. The tablet is the gift of St. Andrews Red Cross Auxiliary, whose devoted work throughout the war, summer and winter, expressed the loyalty that pervaded the church. In every way that loyalty was evinced. The women of the church were engaged in all forms of war activity, including Motor Corps service. The men held frequent patriotic forums, and they were well represented in the South Yonkers Home Guard. The parishioners joined from time to time in bringing men from the various camps to church service, and taking them afterwards to their homes. Like hospitality was extended on holiday occasions to numbers of service men designated by the War Camp Community Service in New York. The rector took part in the various Liberty Loan and war drives, sending out many letters and speaking on pubhc occasions. Great response was his reward. Special patriotic services were arranged in accordance with every request of the government. The colors of the Alhes, to- gether with the Stars and Stripes, were frequently dis- played in the church, and hung from the tower, while the great events and celebrations of the war were marked by the ringing from St. Andrews chimes of our patriotic airs 58 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR and hymns. To many a home in South Yonkers, these chimes brought the first news of ended hostihties, and their music voiced the heart of the community in a dox- ology to the Giver of Victory and Peace. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. John Mask Ericcson, Rector The spirit in which St. John's Church entered the war on Good Friday, 191 7, is crystallized in the message of its pastor on the eve of Holy Week in 191 7, while the entrance of the United States into the World War was still hanging in the balance. In part of that message he said: Never before, in our experience at least, has the world struggle between the powers of light and darkness, of death and resurrection taken on so definite and menacing a form as to-day. If we believe in the Captain of our Salvation as the Prince of Peace, whose life and death were given to guide our steps in the way of righteousness and peace (and since we have seen that that way lay along a life of service and self-denial, and finally along the Via Dolorosa), we can not turn away now without a conscious refusal to follow where he has led the way." There were no divided counsels in the hearts and minds of the parish. The nation's flag, and with it, the flags of the Alhes were installed in the forefront of the worshipping congregation, and became thenceforth the visible symbol of the day's work and devotion. The parish gave 164 members to the service, mostly volunteers who had long waited for the opportunity. One-fourth of the list won commissions. These included one colonel, three majors, eight captains and sixteen lieutenants. Citations, distinguished service badges, and other high honors spell their records. The work of the Red Cross enlisted the active coop- eration of practically all the working forces of the various societies for women and girls. Probably not less than a thousand members were engaged in some sort of war service. The Parish House and grounds, centrally located on Getty Square, were at the service of recruiting and the war drives committees. Suppers were served to near-by groups of service men. Public services on Sundays, holy days and special occasions were made to respond on the note with which we entered the war. When cunning propaganda was at work sowing the seed of suspicion and discontent among the Allies, speakers were introduced who would counter- act this influence. Sometimes this ran counter to the customary use of the pulpit in this church, but it was recognized that the nation was at war, and special emergencies required special treatment. Thus the pulpit was sometimes occupied by laymen and soldiers, as, for instance, when a notable address was made by J. Milton State, a Canadian Army recruiting ofiicer. Disquieting rumors were at one time rife con- cerning the revolt of India, reflecting on the character of our aUy, Great Britain. Mr. Rustum Rustumgee, well-known publicist and editor of Bombay, India, a Parsee, gave a splendid refutation of this error. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. Dr. William M. Gilbert Fifty-seven men of the church were in war service, and three gave their Uves. The women were very active in reUef work during the war, both in the Saint Paul's branch of the Red Cross and in the various civic organizations. The church contributed hberaUy to the numerous de- mands made by the nation for funds for active service. SAINT PETER'S Rev. James J. Brown St. Peter's Branch of the Red Cross did sewing and bandage work. The women of St. Peter's also assisted in canteen work at Yonkers and Pelham Bay. ST. JOSEPH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Joseph's Church had 450 men in the military serv- ice. Fifteen of these died in the service, in battle, from wounds, and other causes. Six received wounds in action. The church gave rooms and working quarters to St. Camilla's Branch of the Red Cross. Fifty-five women of the parish were employed in the philanthropic work of knitting and sewing all kinds of soldier comforts. The church participated actively in all local drives and rallies. Over $20,000 was raised in one week for the Knights of Columbus War Work. The church hall was always given for all kinds of pa- triotic meetings and rallies. Prayers were offered at all masses, for the success of American arms and a just peace. SAINT MARY'S T. J. Murphy, Rector "We kept no record of our various activities during the war," says the report sent to the Memorial Volume by this church. "We just jumped in and did our best, and forgot about it." TEMPLE EMANU-EL Jacob Taeshish, M. A., Rabbi Besides contributing to the Ufe-blood of the war, the congregation of Temple Emanu-El headed every call for economy and conservation. Several members served on the Selective Instruction Board. The president of YONKERS CHURCHES IN WAR WORK 59 the temple in September, 1918, offered his services to the United States Food Administration at Washington. They were eagerly accepted. As a tribute to the work done for the Red Cross by Temple Emanu-El, its president was appointed a member- at-large of the Executive Committee of the Yonkers Branch. Troop 15, Boy Scouts, of the temple always played a prominent part in drives and meetings. The woman's association of the temple, the Emanu-El Sisterhood, was one of the first women's organizations to pitch into Red Cross work, setting aside two days a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from ten in the morning until five in the afternoon. In the summer of 191 8, the Sisterhood gave a supper to the enhsted and drafted men. In November of the same year, the organization sent milk and eggs to service men convalescing from influenza. They also arranged functions to raise money for the various war raUies and drives. Committees were appointed to serve refreshments to the men at near-by hospitals, and when the war ceased, to welcome the return of the veterans. This latter com- mittee helped to rebuild Bryn Mawr canteen, which had been destroyed by fire. Unusual results attended the holding of the various Liberty Loan drives in the temple. On April 21, 1918, in the temple-auditorium, $260,000 worth of bonds for the Third Liberty Loan was sold in thirty minutes, more than any sum raised before that time in any single meet- ing in the city. With this remarkable record, when the Fourth Liberty Loan came, $315,000 was subscribed for in a temple meeting. The sum thus raised so stimulated the rest of the community that it brought the entire campaign to an early close. However, all records were broken in the Victory Loan. On April 27, 1919, a meeting at the temple yielded, amid the wildest enthusiasm, $510,000, bringing the drive to a close in ten days, instead of two weeks. Fifteen men of Temple Emanu-El saw miUtary service. A word must be said in praise of the work and leader- ship of the temple rabbi, Dr. Gabriel Schulman. He was the inspirer of many noble deeds, and himself gave freely of his time and energy in welfare work at the State MiUtary Training Camp at Peekskill, and at the Gun Hill Base Hospital. WARBURTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joel Byeon Slocum, D.D. DxnoNG the period of the war, the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church made enthusiastic efforts to assist the government. The service flag that hung above the portal of the church during the war, contained fifty-seven stars, one of which gained a distinguished service medal, and two of which turned golden. The Red Cross Auxihary of the Woman's Guild en- hsted the services of a large number of women of the congregation, who met each week in the church for sewing, and twice each week at the Manor House for the preparation of surgical dressings. Their devoted efforts, through the entire period of the war, resulted in the contributions of many articles, such as pajamas, sweaters, socks, wristlets, helmets, comfort kits, Testa- ments (given by the Bible school) and other comforts. The pastor gave unsparingly of his time and strength to the great cause, through the regular appointments of the church in all its departments. He deUvered numer- ous patriotic sermons and special addresses within and without the parish. He wrote personal letters to those at the front and in camps. He made pubhc appeals through the press, and used his personal influence during the Liberty Loan drives. In all this, he was heartily supported by his loyal congregation. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF YONKERS IN THE WORLD'S WAR The Roman Catholic Church of Yonkers is composed of fifteen parishes, comprising among its members about fifty per cent of the population of the city. Naturally, the RoU of Honor of the CathoHc parishes contains the names of thousands of men who served in the world war. The Roman CathoUc Church was called upon early in the war to raise a special- fund for war purposes. Arch- bishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York asked for two and half milHon dollars from the archdiocese. The Cathohc parishes of Yonkers were asked to subscribe $82,000. So splendidly did the parishioners of the various churches respond, that double the amount asked for from the fifteen parishes was subscribed and five million dollars was raised in the archdiocese. In every effort, whether to raise funds for Red Cross, or other war activities or for the sale of Liberty bonds, the Cathohc Church did its full share willingly and en- thusiastically. The parish priests and assistants were always found leading in the patriotic work of the parishes. It is worthy of note that in one of the parishes of the city, in one of the drives to sell Liberty bonds, every famOy in the parish without exception purchased one or more bonds. No other agency in Yonkers worked more earnestly or produced greater results than the work done during the entire war by the fifteen Catholic churches of the city. The churches with their pastors, are as follows: Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Charles T. Murphy. St. Joseph's, Rev. Charles F. Reed St. Peter's, Rev. James J. Brown Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. John O'Donovan 6o YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Holy Trinity Church, Rev. John Kubsaek Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Rev. John F. Kelahan Church of St. John the Baptist, Rev. Henry Meyer Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Rev. Ercole Rossi St. Anthony's Church, Rev. Michael Sarubbi St. Anthony's Chapel, Rev. John O'Donovan St. Barnabas Church, Rev. Michael A. Reilly St. Bartholomew's Church, Rev. James F. McNamara St. Casimir's Church, Rev. C. Dwarsak St. Denis Church, Rev. Richard Ormond Hughes Church of the Holy Eucharist, Rev. J. R. Halpin Each of the parishes responded to the call of the nation for men, for money and for workers in every hne. Twelve priests from Yonkers were among those who served in the armies of the nation, many students of Dunwoodie Seminary and several Christian brothers teaching in the parochial schools erJisted in the United States Army. The attitude of the priests and church generally was best expressed by the statement made by the pastor of one of the Catholic churches, who, when asked for a report of the activities of his parish, for the History of Yonkers in the World War, made the following answer: "We did our best when the war was on and tried our best to forget it when the war was over." It would not be possible to pick out any parish or parish priest who was more conspicuous than the others for special service during the war. From every altar and pulpit and from the pubhc platforms and before the parish associations from the beginning of the war to its end, the priests of Yonkers, the curates and assistants did everything that lay in their power to support the war and to stir up their people to greater patriotism, to more enthusiastic subscription to loans and to war work generally. In short, the Roman Catholic Church of Yonkers did its full duty to the Flag and the Nation and its services will not be forgotten. PART V YONKERS INDUSTRIES AND THE WAR INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES OF YONKERS DURING THE WAR PLANTS LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY TURNED OUT A GREAT VARIETY AND QUANTITY OF PRODUCTS AMONG the materials manufactured for the government during the war by Yonkers industrial plants, were great quantities of sugar, gun parts, war machinery, tent cloth, blankets, and service hats. The manufactur- ing plants of the city, large and small, entered enthusiastically into war production. Employees in various factories organized welfare organizations and Americanization classes, while the women employees in most cases formed organizations which worked as units of the Red Cross, or of other relief bodies, in the turning out of hospital accessories. In all of the parades, rallies and drives, the industrial element of Yonkers held up its end nobly, many industrial institutions boasting loo per cent in Liberty Bond subscriptions among the employees. Following are detailed accounts of the activities of some of the major industries of the City of Yonkers during the World War. FEDERAL SUGAR REFINERY KEEPS ALLIES' SUGAR BOWLS FILLED SPEEDS UP PRODUCTION TO SUPPLY UNITED STATES AND ALLIED MILITARY FORCES AS WELL During the war, the Federal Sugar Refining Company was called upon to speed up production to help make up for the sugar shortage in Europe, caused by the stop- page of production consequent to warfare. The refinery was run at top speed to supply the army and navy, as well as the Allies, with the sugar they re- quired. Ships were loaded at the refinery with refined sugar, which was sent every week to Europe with con- voys. The management and the employees cooper- ated in every way to do their share in meeting the emergency. The Federal Sugar Company's employees made a splendid showing in the Liberty and Victory Loan drives One hundred per cent of the employees subscribed to each loan. The various Yonkers drives met with a ready and enthusiastic response, the organization being each time among the first to report loo per cent sub- scriptions. The employees always participated in the parades held to stimulate war work, with a splendid spirit of patriotism. Many employees served in the United States forces. One of the Federal men was among the sailors saved from the President Lincoln, when she was torpedoed by a German submarine. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY TURNS OUT THOUSANDS OF BIG GUN PARTS DURING THE WAR. lOO GIRL EMPLOYEES IN AUXILIARY WAR WORK. 450 EMPLOYEES LN THE SERVICE. ALL OBTAINED SAME OR BETTER JOBS BACK. Upon the entry of this country into the World War, the officers of the Otis Elevator Company placed at the disposal of the government the entire engineering and manufacturing facilities of the company. Throughout the war period, the plants of the company were operated almost exclusively on war work, either on direct war ma- terial for army and navy, or on elevator equipment for army and navy bases in various sections of rhe country. Among some of the most important orders were the following: 185 heavy duty electric freight elevators for service in U.S. army and navy bases at Brooklyn, Phil- adelphia and Boston. The installation of operatorless freight elevators, in the Brooklyn Army Base, was the first of its kind ever attempted, and made possible the economical handling and storing of vast amounts of sup- plies that passed through the various warehouses of the base during the war. Several hundred steam steering engines, and steam windlasses were manufactured for the navy and the Shipping Board. Electric motors and controllers were furnished in vast numbers for the large marine cranes in the shipyards on the Atlantic coast. Two thousand towing socket equipments for the Navy Department mine sweepers were manufactured early during the war period. 63 64 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR The machine tool facilities of the Otis Elevator Com- pany were used for the manufacture of large boring bars for big guns being constructed at the government ar- senals, and for lead screws for heavy gun lathes. These latter were six inches in diameter, and from forty to ninety feet long, made to very exact specifications. Several thousand sets of elevating and traversing worms and gears were manufactured for 155 mm. how- itzers and field pieces used by our artillery in France. The greatest task undertaken by the Otis Elevator Company during the war, and generally regarded as the most difficult assigned to any American manufac- turer, was the making of the recoil mechanisms for the 240 mm. French howitzers, of which more than 1,000 were needed. Here it was necessary for the company to rearrange its plants, and to provide wholly new equip- ment, the larger proportion of which had to be invented, designed, and built as the work progressed. The company successfully overcame all difficulties. When the armi- stice was signed, at least 75 per cent of the personnel of the company was engaged on this work. Many of the methods worked out and developed in connection with the manufacture of these parts have since been adopted by the government arsenals. The young women of the factory organized in April, 191 7, an Otis Branch of the National Surgical Dressings Committee, which was later combined with the American Red Cross. About 100 young women gathered in the assembly hall of the factory two evenings each week until June, 1919, during which time they made over 40,000 pieces of hospital supplies. This work was financed, and all supplies bought, by men employees of the factory. The workers of the Otis Plant responded 100 per cent strong to all drives and took a prominent part in sending the campaigns "over the top" in Yonkers. Four hundred fifty employees of the plant entered the mihtary service. Twelve made the supreme sacrifice. Each Otis employee in service received, no matter in what part of the world he was, a monthly news letter, edited by a committee of fellow workers at home, which gave all the news of the factory, and local activities in- teresting to him. Upon the return of the service men, they were given back their own, or better positions. NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING COMPANY SfflPS MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF SUGAR TO EUROPE. FAC- TORY PRACTICALLY GIVEN UP TO EXPORT PRODUCTION DURING WAR. COMPANY FURNISHED SEEDS, FERTILI- ZER, ETC., FOR employees' WAR GARDENS. When France, England and Italy went to war with Germany, they were more or less dependent on Germany for their sugar supply, and were therefore deprived of a necessary food item at the very start of their activities. The National Sugar Refining Company was immedi- ately called upon to help these countries, and responded by shipping millions of pounds of sugar each year. Ex- port orders to the Allies were always given preference. The factory was practically given over to the manufac- ture of sugar for e.xport to the Royal Commission on Sugar Supply, the Red Cross, various relief commissions, and colonial possessions. When our country entered the war, the Company took up all of the activities within its scope, supplying millions of pounds of sugar to the Army and Navy. Welfare work included English classes conducted in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Employees about to become citizens were helped by the Y. M. C. A. In- dustrial Department. The National Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps was formed, equipped and instructed by the company, and it assisted very creditably in the various parades and rallies. The corps has just gone through its first year of competition. It was entered in six contests. It won eight cups, the championship of New York State, and finished third in the national championships. At the call of our government for subscribers to the First Liberty Loan, 334 employees of the National Sugar Refinery subscribed for $22,750 of the bonds. At the time of the issue of the Second Loan, the Refinery was shut down, but fifty-five employees subscribed for $4,550. For the Third Loan, 617 employees subscribed $52,950, and for the Fourth Loan, 451 employees subscribed $35,100. When the Victory Loan drive was on, 434 employees subscribed to $32,000. A total of $147,350 was subscribed during the five drives. During this time, employees in large numbers bought War Savings Stamps through the Company every week. The employees are proud of three 100 per cent emblems that hang in the Company lunch room, those of the Third and Victory Loans, and of the National Red Cross drive of 1918, when employees contributed $2,857. In the spring of 191 7, employees were granted the use of about fifteen acres of land for war garden purposes, by the Rosenbaum Estate, located on McLean Avenue. From 1917 to 1920, about 125 Company employees worked plots 25 by 100 feet each. They were rewarded by a generous supply of fresh vegetables, and also saved that much food supply for the nation at large. Prepara- tion of ground, seeds, fertilizers, and the furnishing of a watchman were undertaken by the Refinery. Forty-six employees of the Company entered military service. ALEXANDER SMITH AND SONS CARPET COMPANY TURNS OUT 4,500,000 YARDS OF DUCK AND 1,525,000 BLANKETS DURING THE WAR. CARPET-WEAVING LOOMS TRANSFORMED INTO BLANKET AND DUCK LOOMS. MANY MANUFACTURING DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. Shortly after war was declared in the spring of 191 7, the Alexander Smith and Son's Carpet Company was w p < Pi P-, H I— ( o o w u H O CJ CO YONKERS INDUSTRIES AND THE WAR 65 requested by the government to attempt the weaving of tent duck and blankets on its looms, which were made for carpet. The manufacture of satisfactory duck and blankets on carpet looms was regarded as an undertak- ing of great difficulty. By persistence and ingenuity, the obstacles were one by one overcome, and by the middle of June, 1917, the Company was hard at work on two orders; one for 180,000 yards of duck, and one for 100,000 ncLvy blankets. The Company offered to place all its resources at the disposal of the government, and as additional orders were received from the Army and Navy Departments, the Ordnance and Quartermaster Corps, the Red Cross and the Italian Government, it reduced its carpet and rug production nearly to the point of elimination, and ran the mills night and day on war work, 22 hours out of every 24. At the signing of the armistice, the 3,900 employees had produced 4,500,000 yards of duck, and 1,525,000 blankets. It was only through the whole- hearted cooperation between management and employees that this splendid record was achieved. The total number of employees in the service was 357, of whom four died for their country. D. SAUNDERS' SONS, Inc. StJPPLIES PIPE THREADING AND CUTTING MACHINERY AND ALL KINDS OF HAND TOOLS TO NAVY YARDS, ARSENALS, SHIPBUILDERS, AND GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS. The output of this plant during the war was given over 99 per cent to government requirements, directly and indirectly. Machinery was built for the navy yards, arsenals, shipbuilding plants, and for contracting firms doing government work. Owing to this war work, the plant was at all times given a preferential classification which enabled it to obtain a good supply of coal and raw materials. The personnel of the plant was of high order, patriotic and true to the United States, and, with two exceptions, native-born. The men supported the Liberty Loans heartily, and the firm was represented on the Liberty Loan Committee. While most of the workers were over the military age, those who were younger responded to the call of the colors. They were given back their positions upon their return. Since the war, the Company has entered into an agree- ment with the government for vocational training of wounded soldiers in the plant. A MILLION AND A HALF SERVICE HATS MADE IN YONKERS BY THE WARING HAT CORPORATION, TO COVER THE HEADS OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS DURING THE WAR. 50 GIRL EMPLOYEES FORM RED CROSS UNIT . IN SPARE TIME. A MILLION and a haU service hats is the contribution of the Waring Hat Corporation to Yonkers war activity. The Corporation had 134 men in the service of whom three were killed in action. A total of $275,000 worth of Liberty Bonds was purchased, of which $50,000 was subscribed for by employees. A large amount of War Savings Stamps was also purchased. The girls of the factory organized a Red Cross Unit, and a room was set apart for their use. About fifty girls came back to the factory evenings, and worked on dresses and clothes for the younger children and babies of men away in the service. The Corporation was well represented in the various war and civic parades in Yonkers. PART VI CHRONOLOGY CHRONOLOGY YONKERS DAY BY DAY IN THE GREAT WAR From City Files of the Yonkers Herald January, igij to December, igig 1917 Jan. 2. Ensign Kenyon and assistants in charge of Naval Militia enlistments. Jan. 9. Co. G. loth Regt. N. G. N. Y. have Federal and State Inspection. Jan. 19. Meeting of organizers First Battalion of Naval Militia, loth Division. Jan. 25. Miss Kathlee Burke, war nurse, speaks and asks financial aid at Lady Borden Chapter for Women's Hospital Service. Jan. 30. William B. Thompson gives $100,000 for Belgian Relief. Feb. 5. Co. G mobihzed by order of Governor Whit- man. Local clergy urge full support of President Wilson's stand. Precautions of every nature taken to insure safety of Yonkers. Feb. 6. Local German-born pass resolutions of fealty. Past Master Frederic Rollwagen presiding. Local G. A. R. Veterans offer services to President. Feb. 7. Co. G augments guard at Hillview Reservoir. Special meeting, Yonkers Branch, vVmerican Red Cross at City Hall. Spanish War Veterans, Century Club and Woman's Institute Club Council hold meetings commend- ing course of President Wilson. Feb. 8. Meeting Red Cross, 300 women in Court Cham- ber, City Hall. Various societies pledge means and materials. Feb. 9. All of Co. G mustered into service. Mass meeting of Naval Mihtia at Library Hall, with 400 present. Feb. 13. Four Yonkers youths among prisoners taken to Germany on steamer Yarrowdale. They were on steamer Georgia, which was sunk by German commerce raider. Feb. 14. Federal Secret Agents working in Yonkers to round up German and Austrian Reservists. Feb. 24. Naval Militia mustered into service 63 men to be known as Division 10, First Battalion. 1917 Mar. 10. Patriotic Mass Meeting of local branch of Slovak National Alliance at PhiHpsburgh Hall. Mar. 13. G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans meet at City Hall to plan Yonkers Regiment. Mar. 15. Elks hold patriotic meeting. Mar. 29. North Yonkers Citizens have Home Defense Meeting. Mar. 31. Third Ward men meet at School No. 6 to pledge support to Home Defense. Red Cross opens Headquarters in Ethan Flagg Building. Scout Commissioner William P. Constable offers Boy Scouts for emergency service. Apr. I. Yonkers Regiment has first drill under instruc- tion of Captain Stilwell. Apr. 3. Mayor appoints sub-committee of General Pub- lic Safety Committee. WiUiam Poole, President of Hollywood Inn, offers Inn to Government. Washington asks 2,000 men from Yonkers Naval Recruiting Station. Apr. 4. Mass Meeting at PubUc School No. 5 to organ- ize Home Guard. Apr. 5. Second drill of Yonkers Regiment at McCann's Hall. Modern Woodmen pledge support to President. 100 members of Crescent Club drill under Chief of PoUce. Sunshine Society of Y. W. C. A. pledge support to President. Apr. 7. City's first war unit. Naval Mihtia, leaves for station aboard U.S.S. Granite State. Lady Borden Chapter, Daughters of British Empire, form for work. Apr. 9. South Yonkers organizes Home Defense. Apr. II. Admiral P. F. Harrington heads Navy League of Yonkers. Gridiron Club forms mihtary unit. 69 7° YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR 1917 Apr. 13. Recruiting oi£ce at 20 South Broadway re- ceives orders to recruit colored regiment. Apr. 16. Mobilization of Boy Scouts. Apr. 18. Mayor oSers service of local police to Governor in taking military census of Yonkers. Gridiron Club enters Yonkers Regiment. Apr. 21. Boys of St. Mary's form Cadet Corps. Apr. 23. First drill of Gridiron Unit, Yonkers Regiment, at Glen Park. Apr. 24. Admiral Harrington explains purpose of Navy League. Apr. 25. 4,000 Yonkers children cultivating war gardens under direction of Charles E. Gorton. Apr. 26. City observes France Day. Apr. 28. Women of Otis Elevator Company take up Red Cross work. May 2. Navy League meets to take up details of re- lief work with Red Cross. May 5. Navy League Recruiting Committee manages Great Parade — Wake-up Day. Azel Ames, Chief Marshal. Naval Militia marches. 200 men volunteer. May 8. City begins taking State War Census. May 9. Meeting of Executive Comnaittee, Jewish War Relief, at Prospect Street Synagogue. May 12. Company G, loth Regt. N. G. N. Y., returns from Newburgh, where it acted as Guard of Honor to Marshal Joffre. May 14. Women mobilize to knit for sailors. Comforts Committee of Navy League, Mrs. Thomas Hale, Jr., chairman. May 15. Women Canteen Corps meets under direction of Mrs. John Ten Eyck at Y. W. C. A. May 21. Red Cross dance and cake sale at home of Mrs. Clarence P. Day. May 22. South Yonkers Red Cross workers knitting for Navy League. May 23. Registrars for draft sworn in by Mayor. June 5. Meeting at Y. W. C. A. to organize Women's Liberty Loan Committee. June 6. 8,862 men registered for first draft on June 5. June 8. Mass Meeting Women's Liberty Loan Com- mittee at Philipsburgh Hall. June 9. More than a thousand women sworn in to take Yonkers Military Census. June II. State Military Census begun by women. June 15. Otis employees parade for Liberty Loan. June 16. Yonkers 191 7 Liberty Loan subscribers num- ber 6,349 with a total of $1,515,450. June 19. Political organizations of City drafted for Red Cross Campaign, June 21. Campaign to raise $100,000 for Red Cross. June 23. Red Cross Concert in Phihpsburgh Hall. June 24. Red Cross fund of $100,000 raised. 1917 June 29. Total State Census registration in City is 53,850. June 30. Entire Home Defense mustered in at Armory. July 23. First draft ehgibles called for examinations. July 27. Naval MiHtia prepares to leave Granite States on receipt of orders. Home Guard called to Hastings to preserve order during strike. July 30. Co. G, N. G. N. Y. entrains for Madison Bar- racks, N. Y. Aug. 3. Names announced of first thirty men to an- swer draft call from Second District Board. Aug. 10. William B. Thompson arrives in Russia at head of Red Cross Campaign Commission. Re- ceived by Kerensky. Aug. 15. Red Cross Canteen makes arrangements to feed soldiers of 71st Regiment at Van Cortlandt Park. Aug. 25. Red Cross Canteen opens headquarters at 29 South Broadway. Sept. 10. First draft men leave for Camp Upton. Sept. 12. Battery D, of Second Field Artillery, received by Mayor at Glen Park. Yonkers Herald raises tobacco fund for soldiers. Sept. 14. City of Buffalo presents Yonkers Militia with flag. Sept. 19. Second draft contingent of 98 men leaves for Camp Upton. Sept. 26. Red Cross conducts house-to-house canvass for old clothes for war-stricken people. Sept. 28. Third draft contingent of 98 men leaves for Camp Upton. Oct. 6. Second Liberty Loan begun in Yonkers. Red Cross Fete at Villa Alta, home of Frederick Courtney Barber, $2,000 raised. Oct. 8. Fourth contingent of drafted men, 115, leaves for Camp Upton. Oct. 19. Boy Scouts hold Liberty Loan Meeting at Library Hall. Oct. 24. Second Liberty Loan Parade, Chief Wolff as Marshal. Oct. 26. Co. G leaves Buffalo for Spartanburg. Oct. 27. Yonkers goes over the top in Second Liberty Loan. Oct. 30. First local colored contingent leaves for Camp Upton. Nov. 9. Yonkers placed on Honor Roll of Second Lib- erty Loan. Nov. 10. Syrian Tag Day. Anson Baldwin, treasurer of Armenian and Syrian ReUef Fund. Nov. 14. Red Cross Night at Park Hill Country Club. Nov. 19. Polish Society for War Orphans formed. Nov. 24. Red Cross Benefit at home of Robert Wilson. Nov. 27. Yonkers clergy meet at Y. M. C. A. with men to cooperate with Salvation Army for carrying on work in Army Camps. CHRONOLOGY 71 1917 Nov. 28. Four Minute Men campaign organized. Dec. I. Yonkers Thrift drive started for War Savings Stamps at Post Office. Dec. 4. Dance for K. of C. Fund given by Daughters of Isabella. Dec. 5. Fifth draft contingent of First Quota leaves for Camp Upton. Dec. 7. Special performance at Proctor's for Red Cross benefit. Dec. 8. Masonic Temple Recital for Red Cross benefit. Dec. ID. Tag Day for Jewish Rehef by Girls of the Grace Aguilar Club of the Y. W. H. A. Dec. II. Red Cross drive to increase membership. Dec. 12. Yonkers Yacht Club raises Christmas fund for service men. Also sends bo.xes. Dec. 17. Draft Board mail first batch of questionnaires. 1918 Jan. 4. Chaplain Weber, former pastor of English Lu- theran Church of the Redeemer, Elliott Avenue, thanks people of Yonkers for Christmas boxes sent to Camp Chicamauga Park, Ga. Jan. 7. Red Cross Benefit at home of Thomas W. Casey. Jan. 22. War Savings Campaign launched at City Hall. Feb. 7. Otis Elevator Company appoints monthly letter writing committee to keep in touch with em- ployees of the plant who are in service. Feb. 20. Board of Education offers course of work and study to drafted men in Saunders Trade School, free of expense. Feb. 23. Otis Employees hold rally at Philipsburgh Hall for the benefit of the Otis Branch Surgical Dress- ings Unit. Mar. I. Organization meeting of Yonkers women. Motor Corps of America. Mar. 2. Leslie Sutherland elected chairman at meeting of K. of C, for Catholic War Fund campaign March 17-25. Mar. 15. Jewish War Rehef Association benefit for Jewish war sufferers, Masonic Temple. Mar. 18. Soldiers Book drive, March 18 to 25. Mar. 22. 17 of the City Schools have completed enroll- ment of Junior Red Cross. Mar. 23. Yonkers girls hold rally in Masonic Temple to carry on work of Patriotic Service League. Mar. 25. Yonkers people raise $2,500 for PoUsh Rehef, and 55 Yonkers volunteers for Polish Army in France parade. J. E. Thompson selected chairman, and Ulrich Wiesendanger secretary of Third Liberty Loan Committee. Yonkers Gridiron Minstrels perform in K. of C. hut at Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Mass Meeting for K. of C. drive, at Y. M. C. A. Governor Whitman attends. 1918 Mar. 26. K. of C. Drive over the top with $135,000 and a Yonkers quota of 82,000 far exceeded. Mar. 27. Red Cross benefit concert in PhiUpsburgh Hall. Apr. 4. Daughters of the American Revolution benefit at Proctor's, for war work. Apr. 6. Third Liberty Loan drive started in Yonkers. Apr. 8. Letter received from Mayor of TiUaloy, France, by Keskeskick Chapter, D. A. R., acknowledging receipt of money for rehabihtation of that town. John C. Shotts presents flag with 1,800 stars on it, denoting men in service, to City. Apr. II. War Chest Fund begun. Apr. 16. Patriotic Rally in First Presbyterian Church. Apr. 19. Dance at Armory to aid soldiers. Lady Borden Chapter. Apr. 23. Red Cross Lunchroom opened at 47 Warbur- ton Avenue. Apr. 27. Grand Parade for Liberty Loan. Apr. 29. 1,500 Itahans attend Liberty Loan rally under auspices of Itahan Society at Pubhc School No. 18. May 10. Celebration at close of Third Liberty Loan, Philipsburgh Hall. May 25. 283 drafted men leave for Spartanburg. Italy Day celebrated throughout the City in honor of Italy's war birthday. June I. U.S.S. President Lincoln torpedoed with Yon- kers boys aboard. See story of naval participa- ■ tion. June 5. President Easton of Board of Education signs War Contract providing for training of 200 soldiers at Saunders Trades School during the summer. June 6. Men of Second Draft register, who have become 21 years old since June, 191 7. Total registered in Yonkers — 482. Elks pledge themselves to government for any serv- ice as war workers. June II. Red Cross meeting for recruiting nurses at Library Hall. June 13. Survivors of U.S.S. President Lincoln, arrive in Yonkers. June 14. Ambulance purchased by funds raised by Lady Borden Chapter is doing service in France. June 15. Saunders Trades School completes 100 pieces of furniture for Red Cross. June 17. Navy League Tag Day nets $1,800. June 21. Thrift Stamp Mass Meeting at Warburton Theatre. June 26. Yonkers Honor Roll with over 3,400 names, published. June 28. More than 2,000 local Itahans celebrate Itahan victory by contributing $6,155 to thrift stamps. 72 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR 1918 July 5. Parade of Loyalty and Unity of the Allied Nations. July 18. 249 drafted white men leave for Fort Slocum and 9 colored men for Ciimp Dix. July 30. Co. G leaves Camp Merritt, New Jersey, for overseas. Aug. 2. 25 colored men leave for Camp Upton. Aug. 5. Elks give Red Cross ambulance. Charles T. Rawson presents. Aug. 9. 48 additional drafted men leave for Fort Slocum. Aug. 10. U.S. Navy recruiting rally at Glen Park. 260 recruits secured. Admiral Harrington presides. Aug. 29. 44 drafted men leave for Camp Gordon. 8 leave for Camp Upton. Aug. 30. "Work or Fight" law explained at City Hall to registrants of Board No. 2, by John F. Brennan. Sept. 5. Red Cross Pageant in new Armory by Girls' Patriotic Service League. About $800 realized. Sept. 9. Mayor holds informal conference in City Hall for prehminary plans of Fourth Liberty Loan. Sept. 10. 67 drafted men leave for Camp Jackson, Servier, S. C. Polish Tag Day for fund to build hospitals in France. Sept. 12. 300 men and women assist in registration of men from 18 to 45. Sept. 14. Red Cross Tag Day nets $6,000. Sept. 16. War Fund drive for Czechoslovak campaign at PhiUpsburgh Hall. Total over $9,000. Records show that 11,905 men registered in Yonkers for the Third Draft. Sept. 17. Jewish War Relief Fund Meeting at Temple Emanu-El. Proceeds $2,000. Sept. 21. Salvation Army Tag Day. Sept. 28. Fourth Liberty Loan campaign opened. Rally at Liberty Theatre. Sept. 30. $50,350 raised at Hudson Street Synagogue rally. Sept. 30. Dedicate Tablet of City's Heroes, exercises in Liberty Theatre in connection with Fourth Liberty Loan. Oct. 2. Slavish people pledge $3,300 to Liberty Loan, in meeting at Pannonia Hall. Oct. 7. Hungarians by birth or extraction raise $51,455 for Fourth Liberty Loan at rally held in Prospect Street Synagogue. Oct. 18. Women's rally at PhiUpsburgh Hall nets over $50,000 for Liberty Loan. Oct. 19. U.S. Government Employment Service opens at 10 Warburton Avenue. Oct. 21. Yonkers Liberty Loan total over $5,000,000. Oct. 25. 49 men leave for Camp Wheeler, Georgia. Farewell Reception by Welfare Committee of First Presbyterian Church to soldiers undergoing training at Saunders Trades School. Nov. II. Armistice signed. 1918 Nov. 12. Victory Celebrations. Nov. 25. Awards to local Boy Scouts for war activities. Nov. 29. Victory Sing in the Armory on North Broad- way. Dec. 4. 1,950 boys enroll for military training. New War Savings Stamps drive to fill City's quota. Dec. 5. Red Cross Victory Bazaar at Temple Emanu-El. Dec. 7. Britain Day Celebration in Armory. William H. Taft speaks. Dec. 16. Opening, Red Cross Christmas Roll Call with Mass Meeting at Proctor's. Dec. 18. Mayor Wallin arranges for reception to home- coming service men. Dec. 21. Co. G, Tenth Regiment, with 51st Pioneer Infantry, reach Luxembourg. 1919 Jan. 9. Homeopathic Hospital Board endows private room as memorial for departed heroes. Jan. 16. Dinner to Colonel Thompson by newspaper publishers of County, in appreciation of "Home Paper Service." Jan. 20. Yonkers Four Minute Men disband after four- teen months' service. Jan. 21. Dinner of the Allies, by Central Brotherhood at Central Methodist Church. Jan. 24. Yonkers service men, discharged and on fur- lough, entertained by Business Men's Club of Y. M. C. A. Jan. 25. Public Library reports Book drive netted over 7,000 volumes, from which 5,000 were selected. More than 100 cards issued to soldiers quartered in Yonkers. Wireless installed in hbrary. Jan. 31. Liberty Loan Workers of Third and Fourth Loans called together at City Club to plan for coming Victory Loan. Feb. 12. Victory Dinner at St. Andrews. Victory Bal Masque under auspices Yonkers Lodge Elks at Clubhouse. Feb. 21. Victory Dinner Ladies' Aid Society, Central Methodist Church. Foreign born men and women give patriotic pro- gram in Evening High School. Feb. 28. Victory Entertainment in PubUc School No. 18. Mar. I. Living War Posters Tableaux given by the D. A. R. Mar. 3. Welcome Home Banner dedicated in Getty Square. Mar. 4. Yonkers men aboard Great Northern arrive from Brest. Mar. II. Local members of 27th Division who have been discharged on account of wounds are asked to register at Y. M. C. A. with Walter F. Has- kett, Chairman of Hospitahty Committee in charge of escorting them to New York City to participate in parade of March 25. CHRONOLOGY 73 1919 Mar. 14. Public School No. 5 has Minstrel Show for Welcome Home Fund. Over $300 realized. Mar. 18. War Relief drive for benefit of Jewish War Sufferers in swing. Mar. 19. Yonkers ex-service men form an organiza- tion. Yonkers Red Cross Branch an active participant in national campaign for 10,000 tons of clothing. Mar. 20. Jewish War Sufferers' drive nets over $15,000 and ends with meeting at Masonic Temple. Mar. 26. Thousands from Yonkers visit New York City celebration for soldiers of 27th Division returned from the war. Theatre Party at night, in War- burton Theatre. Mar. 31. Local draft boards end work after two years of faithful service. Apr. I. Members of former Four Minute Men organi- zation begin campaign for funds for Welcome Home Committee for returning soldiers and sailors of the Eighth Ward. Apr. I. Seventh Ward residents meet in Public School No. 2 to plan welcome home to service men. Apr. 2. Parents and teachers of School No. 7 arrange to greet service men from school. Apr. 8. Victory Sing, Performance in Warburton Thea- tre under auspices of War Camp Community Service. Men's Club, St. John's Episcopal Church, greets veterans of World, Spanish-American and Civil Wars. Apr. II. Meeting in City Hall to make plans for Vic- tory Loan. Yonkers loan quota $2,589,000. Apr. 21. Victory Loan rally in Liberty Theatre. Apr. 23. Victory Loan Mass Meeting at Armory. Pa- rade with Maurice O'Keefe as Grand Marshal. Apr. 24. Yonkers Lodge of Elks appoints committee to cooperate with Federal Board of Vocational Training to aid disabled soldiers. May 3 German submarine UB. — 148 on exhibition for Victory Loan drive. May 12. Marine Corps Poster Day to induce recruiting. Honor Flag presented to Mayor WaUin as City's property by Chairman Wiesendanger at meet- ing in City Club. May 15. Victory Loan workers submit final reports. Total for City, $3,358,650. May 20. Crescent Club's soldiers and sailors parade with captured German machine gun on float. May 24. "Whizzbangs" of 58th Artillery entertain at Philipsburgh Hall. Seventh Ward unveils memorial in Columbus Park, to 14 men who died in service. May 27. World War Veterans parade. Lieut. Col. Holland S. Duell, Marshal. 1919 May 28. Appeal for funds for Armenian Relief. Rising Star Lodge entertains wounded soldiers at Gun Hill Hospital. May 31. Monument to dead heroes of Public School No. 5 and vicinity unveiled. Memorial Day Parade, including World War Vet- erans. Grand Marshal A. H. Tompkins. June 3. War Camp Community Service entertains 50 Gun Hill soldiers at Polo Grounds. June 10. Yonkers Post formed by World War Veterans. Martin O'Connor elected Commander. June II. Eighth Ward's soldiers and saUors feast and have block dance. June 14. Unveiling of memorial tablet to War Dead by 6th Ward on grounds of Pubhc School No. 12. Flag Day. Yonkers welcomes returned war vet- erans. Great Parade. Edward A. Fitch, Grand Marshal. June 26. British and Canadian Veterans hold smoker at Odd Fellows Hall. June 27. Smoker to service men by War Camp Cora- mun'ty Service. June 30. Memorial Service to War Heroes at Armory under auspices of Mayor's Committee to Re- turning Soldiers and Sailors. July 8. Co. G returns to Boston on way to Camp Devens, Mass. July 14. Tag Day Yonkers Post American Legion nets $1,449- July 17. We come to Co. G. Parade, and reception at Armory. July 22. Victory buttons to be worn by honorably dis- charged men are ready for Yonkers. Aug. 5. Bronze tablet given by Lincoln Park residents to honor their service men. Unveiled in grounds of Public School No. 21. Aug. 6. Col. Joseph Warren Stilwell appointed Cheva- lier of Legion of Honor. Aug. 8. Mayor's Committee makes plans for army food sale. Sept. 3. Army foods on sale. Sept. 4. Dinner by Elks to J. E. Thompson in recognition of services in Third and Fourth Liberty Loans. Sept. 5. Flotilla of destroyers anchored in Yonkers waters to aid in recruiting. Sept. 6. Lafayette Day celebrated by Yonkers. Sept. 9. Yonkers Branch War Camp Community Serv- ice entertains in Armory more than 300 men of First Division and a large number of Yonkers service men. Sept. 29. Returned service men of Rising Star Lodge of Masons given reception and dinner in Masonic Temple. Oct. I. Dinner and reception at Elks Club, by Modern Woodmen in honor of their service men. 74 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR 1919 Oct. 6. Civic and social organization in neighborhood of Public School No. i, Nepperhan, tender service men welcome home celebration. Oct. 7. Yonkers members K. of C. and friends sub- scribe $31,000 for Memorial Fund. Oct. 13. K. of C. $125,000 Building Fund campaign begun. Welcome Home dinner to service men of Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church. Oct. 31. War Camp Community Service ends work. Nov. I. A number of Yonkers men of Second Pioneer Infantry arrive on transport Pocahontas from Brest. Nov. 4. Mayor issues proclamation urging people to enlist for further service in Third Red Cross Roll Call. 1919 Nov. 7. Dinner and dance for the boys. Memorial trees to the dead of St. Denis' parish. Rev. Richard O. Hughes. Nov. II. Armistice Day. Nov. 14. Boy Scouts visit employers to ascertain who have taken back old help who were in service. Nov. 15. Dinner to Service Men by South Yonkers Presbyterian Church. Nov. 20. Returned service men of Fernbrook Lodge No. 898 tendered dinner at Francfort's Inn. Nov. 28. Dunwoodie Lodge No. 863 dines service men at Masonic Temple. Dec. 23. Mayor's Committee on Returning Soldiers and Sailors finishes work. PART VII THE HONOR ROLL < I— I Pi o w ;^ w THE PERMANENT MEMORIAL OF THE HEROIC DEAD I^HE MAYOR'S HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE considered various projects for a permanent memorial of the citizens of Yonkers who gave their lives for their country during the war against Germany. A design by Isidore Konti of Yonkers was recommended by the Municipal Art Commission, approved by the Com- mittee and adopted by the Mayor and the City Council. The monument under construction at the time of the publication of this book, consists of a bronze tablet, bearing the names of a hundred and seventy-three of the Honor Roll of the Dead, and in front of the tablet, a figure, of heroic size, emblematic of immortal fame. The inscription on the base of the monument is: 3n a^emorp OF THE SONS OF YONKERS WHO DIED IN THE WORLD WAR The monument is placed before the entrance to the City Hall, some feet away from, and elevated above the east- ern sidewalk of South Broadway, with steps from the walk to the broad platform in front of the monument. The situation is conspicuous, and an illumination is contemplated, so that the monument will be seen, day or night, by all who pass along the principal thoroughfare of Yonkers. 77 iaoll of Cl)os^e £01)0 Mtt) in ^txWt Edward Abrams John Latham Allen William Bright Ashton Joseph Augustine Charles Norbert Bajart, Jr. William Everet Ball Prescott Erskine Barker Herman Bieberneit Wihner Konrad Bodenstab Eugene R. Booth Henry Joseph Brink Thomas Martin Brogan James Valentine Browne Alfred Bruno Thomas P. Burke Michael J. Burns Howard F. Buse Clinton E. Bushey Daniel J. Carney John J. Carter Arthur Herbert Coffey Harold Cohen Sidney G. Comer Michael John Connors Lewis Sayre Conor, Jr. George Frederick Cook Henry Gilbert Cook Francis W. Cowper Thomas Coyne Frank Craig Ray W. Cramer Ewald F. Cranz William F. Cummings Ernest F. Curth Oliver Raymond Davis Russell H. Deen James Joseph Dalaney John Dennison Michael D'Eufemia James Thomas Doris, Jr. Samuel H. Dow John Duhig Percy Vedder Dunn Hubert B. Engel Frank Falcone Joseph T. Farmer Carl E. Fletcher Harold Flood Edward Joseph Foley George Lee Frost Charles Leo Gahan Thomas F. Gallagher Emile Henry Gerbereux John Gergeley Julius Glazier Robert Glover William J. Goff Israel F. Goldberg Walter C. Gorman Robert J. Graham Arthur A. Green Harry Greenspan Duncan Quartus Guiney James Francis Hanley Arthur F. Harding William Edward Harris George H. Haslam Paul G. Hayner John P. M. Hayes John Hays James Oliver Herbert Walter Harold HoUis Harrison E. Hornbeck Frank B. Howard Harold Winthrop Hubert Clifford M. lies Anthony L. Imm Arthur A. Jackman Michael Joseph Jackson William L. Johnson Andrew Kaas Louis William Kaminski William Kane Michael Joseph Kelly James Gibson Knowles Rudolph M. Kurka John J. Labish Charles William Lacher Randolph Lamb Edward H. Lamont John J. Landy John Kennedy Lasher, Jr. John Earle Lathrop John T. Lennon Clarence Temple Leonard John A. Lucas Francis Xavier Lynch PhiUp C. Lynch Arthur Edwards MacKay William Hugh MacLeod Edward Mahalcvo William F. Mason Jacob Matulis Bohumiel Mikolasek Herbert Lass Miller Horace Roy Moore John J. Morris John S. Morrison Thomas Francis Morrissey WiUiam U. Muhling Edward H. Munroe David Patrick Murphy Herbert John Murphy Catherine C. Murray John J. McBride Edward A. McCann James J. McCaul Stephen J. McCaul John W. McConnell Francis L. McCready Roderick W. McDougall Gerald Prenty McMurray Terence McNally Edward J. Neeson Edward Nesterowicz Raymond F. Noe Patrick J. O'Connell Michael F. O'Rourke Frank V. Palmer Charles Hewitt Pierpoint William Heermance Prime James Patrick Pryor Adelbert Ernest Pulsifer Frederick H. Pysner John F. QuinUvan Frank Anthony Rea George C. Reeke Joseph Frank Reyer Jarvis P. Rogers Orazio Romano James J. Ronan, Jr. Harold George Ross Benjamin Rusnak Robert Leslie Russbach William H. H. Russell George Joseph Ryan Donato Salustri Arthur Saunders Horace E. Scholer Rexford Shilladay John Slota Merritt Haviland Smith, Jr. Jules N. SneU Thomas F. Starr William J. SulUvan Thomas Tallakson Cabell Breckinridge Ten Eyck Otis Beresford Thomas William L. Thomas Richard W. Thompson John Tobin Andrew Toomey Alan Frederick Waite Harold John Wakefield Thomas H. Walker James Brown Watson Leon Webber William H. Whalen William C. Whi taker Clarence Wilson Chester Buttre Winans Edward Lynch Winter Kenneth Edmund Yarnall 78 THE HONOR ROLL OF THOSE WHO SERVED IN THE ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS A.E.F., American Expeditionary Force App. Sea., Apprentice Seaman Art., Artillery Bat., Battery C.A.C., Coast Artillery Corps Carp's M., Carpenter's Mate C.D.C., Coast Defense Corps Ch. Mach. Mate, Chief Machinist's Mate Ch. P.O., Chief Petty Officer Ch. Yeo., Chief Yeoman . Co., Company D.S.C., Distinguished Service Cross Elect'n, Electrician Engrs., Engineers ABBREVIATIONS F.A., Field Artillery Hosp. App., Hospital Apprentice Hosp. C, Hospital Corps Inf., Infantry Lieut., Lieutenant Lieut. (J.G.), Lieutenant {Junior Grade) Lieut.-Col., Lieutenant-Colonel Lieut. -Comdr., Lieutenant-Commander Mach. Gun Bn., Machine Gun Battalion Mach. Mate, Machinist's Mate Med. C, Medical Corps Mech., Mechanic M.T.C., Motor Transport Corps M.S.T., Motor Supply Train Ph. M., Pharmacist's Mate Q.M., Quartermaster Q.M.C., Quartermaster's Corps Regt., Regiment S.A.T.C., Student Army Training Corps San. C, Sanitary Corps Sergt., Sergeant Sergt.-Maj. Sergeant-Major Sig. C, Signal Corps S.K., Store-Keeper Trans. Ser., Transport Service U.S.A., United States Army U.S.M.C., United States Marine Corps U.S.N., United States Navy Abbadessa, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Abbate, James J., U.S.A. Abbatielo, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 156th Inf. Abbatielo, Neil C, Private, U.S.A. Abbott, Homer, Corporal, U.S.A., 24th Engrs. Abel, Abraham, U.S.A. Abel, Lewis, Seaman, U.S.N., Aviation Abernathy, Robert Andrew, Lieut.-Comdr., U.S.N. Abraham, Isaac, Private, U.S.A. Abraham, John Jacob, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs. Abrahams, Davtd Henry, Private, S.A.T.C. Abrahams, Gus C, Seaman, U.S.N. Abrahams, Joseph H., U.S.A. Abrahams, Loms Henry, Private, S.A.T.C. Abrahams, Morton, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. Abrahams, Samuel, U.S.A. **ABRAMS, EDWARD, Corporal, U.S.M.C, 5th Regt., A.E.F. Killed Chateau-Thierry AcKERLY, Charles, U.S.A. Ackerly, George M. B., Private, U.S.A., 87th Engrs. AcKERLY, John, Private, U.S.A. Ackerman, Charles M., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G. AcKERMAN, William Henry, Private, U.S.A., 8th Inf., A.E.F. Adair, Shjney T., Private, U.S.A., 23rd Engrs., A.E.F. Adamik, Emil a., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Adamik, Frank J., Sergt., U.S.A., nth F.A., A.E.F. Adamik, Nicholas, Seaman, U.S.N. Adams, Edmond, U.S.A. Adams, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Adams, George, Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Adams, Harry, U.S.A. Adams, James Henry, Private, U.S..'V. Adams, Ralph Randolph, Major, U.S.A., Inf. Adams, Samuel G., Private, U.S.A., 3sth Engrs., A.E.F. Adams, William, Private, U.S.A. Adamson, Edward A., Private, U.S.A., Trench Mortar Bat. Addelry, George, U.S.A. Adelt, Carl W. M., Private, U.S.A. Adler, David, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Adler, Stuart W., Private, U.S.A., Medical Corps. Adler, Ulysses S., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 13th F.A. Aeinburger, Max J., Private, U.S.A. Affleck, Donald, U.S.A. Affleck, James G., Jr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Inf. Affleck, W. Russell, Ensign, U.S.N., Aviation, Overseas Agan, Charles, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Agidi, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Agnano, Nicholas, U.S.N. Agne, Bertram J., Sergt., U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F., D.S.C. Agne, Charles Leo, Coxswain, U.S.N., U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Agne, John Howard, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Agne, Wllliam John, Seaman, U.S.N. Agostini, Armando, Private, U.S..'\., 4th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Ahearn, Charles A., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Albee, Harry, Private, U.S.A. Alberts, Leon N., U.S.A. Albright, William E., Private, U.S.A., Signal Corps Aldo, Rogle, U.S.A. Algeo, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A. Allan, William J., Seaman, U.S.N. Allbee, Clarence C, Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Allbee, Raymond W., Seaman, U.S.N. Alleman, Edward Joseph, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Allen, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 30th Mach. Gun Bn. Allen, Edward E., U.S.A. Allen, Earle Whitman, Corporal, U.S.A., 104th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Allen, Jere, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Trench Mortar Bat. 79 So YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Allen, John Akthltr, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Allen, John Hart, Jr., ist. Lieut., U.S.A., 3i3tli F.A., A.E.F. ** ALLEN, JOHN LATHAM, Corporal, U.S.A., loytti Inf. Died Spartanburg, S. C, March 10, 1918 Allen, Reginald R., Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Allen, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A. Alleva, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 325tli Inf., A.E.F. Wounded and Gassed Alley, Walter, U.S.A. Alpano, Louis, U.S.A. Alston, Bernard, Private, U.S.A., Inf. Alterwisher, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 12th Inf. Alterwisher, Gus., Private, U.S.A. Altobelli, Pletro, Private, U.S.A., 307tli Inf., A.E.F. Amadio, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., ptli Inf., A.E.F. Amato, Philip, Mechanic, U.S.A., 6th Inf., A.E.F. Ambler, Richard J., ist. Lieut., U.S.A., 304th Inf., A.E.F. Ambrose, Frederick C, Sergt., U.S.A. Ambrose, James, Private, U.S.A. Amer, Morris, Private, U.S.A. Ames, Azel, Major, U.S.A., C.A.C. Ames, Richard F., Instructor, U.S.A., 12th F.A. Amilini, Louis M., U.S.A. Amo, Joseph H., Ensign, U.S.N. Andersen, Peter, Private, U.S.A., 7th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Anderson, Anders, Corporal, S.A.T.C. Anderson, Charles E., 2d. Lieut., U.S.A., ist F.A. Anderson, Charles H., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Anderson, Charles J., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Anderson, Earl, U.S.A. Anderson, Edwin B.aker, Private, U.S.A. Anderson, James F., Private, U.S.A., Medical Corps., A.E.F. Anderson, John, Private, U.S.A., 5th Inf. Anderson, John A., U.S.A. Anderson, Karl, U.S.A. Anderson, Robert N., Private, S.A.T.C. Anderson, Willi.am C, U.S.A. Andrew, John, Private, U.S.A. Andrews, John B., Corporal, U.S.A. Andrews, John Gaston, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Andriola, Rocco, Private, U.S.A., M.T.C. Andritzke, Richard, Private, U.S.A., Signal Corps Angelini, Tony, U.S.A. Ansley, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Antonio, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 14th Inf. Apa, Charles, U.S.A. Apollo, Andrew, U.S.A. Appleyakd, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C, A.E.F. Arbiter, Emanltel, Hosp. Apprentice, U.S.N. Arbiter, Sidney, Seaman, U.S.N. Arbuckle, James F., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F., Postal E.xpress Serv- ice. Citation Arby, Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. Archer, Howard E., Yeoman, U.S.N. Archer, Luke, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Recommended for D.S.C. Arello, Joseph D., Mechanic, U.S.A., nth Inf., A.E.F. Arena, Vincent, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Arendt, Venceslaus, U.S.A. Arent, Willi.am, Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Areson, Irving, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Aretsky, Benj.amin, Private, U.S.A., 326th Inf., A.E.F. Aretsky, Michael, Seaman, U.S.N. Arffman, Harry O., U.S.A. Arialo, Nicola, Private, U.S.A., sSth Inf., A.E.F. Arimento, Joseph A., U.S.A. Armitage, John P., Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Armstrong, Christian M., U.S.A. Armstrong, Edwin Howard, Major, U.S.A., Signal Corps, A.E.F. Chevalier Legion d'Honneur Armstrong, H.^rold Stevens, Corporal, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Armstrong, John, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Ser. Arner, Morris, Private, U.S.A. Arnink, John T., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Arnold, George, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Arnold, Philip Justin, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Aronowitz, Harry, Sergt., S.A.T.C. Aronowitz, Julius, Private, S.A.T.C. Aronowitz, Samuel, Private, U.S.A. Arthur, Ferris R., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. AsHTON, John Oliver, Lieut., U.S.N., Aviation, Overseas. Wounded **ASHTON, WILLIAM BRIGHT, Seaman, U.S.N. Died in Service Oct. 9, igi8 ASHWOETH, H. F., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf. Aslar, Roel, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps AsLON, Jonathan, Private, U.S.A. Atkins, Harry P., Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Attanasio, Michael, U.S.A. AuER, Charles, U.S.A. Augustine, Antdrew A., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Augustine, Frank, U.S.A. Augustine, John, U.S.A. "AUGUSTINE, JOSEPH, Corporal, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Died of Wounds Aug. 7, 1918. Buried in France Austin, Edward, Sergt., U.S.M.C Austin, Furman D., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Inf., A.E.F. Austin, Grant, Lieut., U.S.A., F.A. AwRicmo, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Baba, Abel, Private, U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. Baba, Darius, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Babics, Joseph Leo, Private, U.S.A., M.S.T. Bachan, Ferdin.and, Private, U.S.A., 40th Inf. Bachnicki, Stanislaus, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Backholz, George L., U.S.A. Backstein, Harry, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Bacon, Herbert, U.S.A. Baekeland, George W., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Bagot, Bernard, U.S.A. B.AGOT, Edgar Francis, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Bagot, Harold E., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Bailey, William, Private, U.S.A., 36gth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Bain, Michael, U.S.A. Baind, Harry D., Corporal, U.S.A. Baind, William, Lieut., U.S.A. Baislsky, Zachar, Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf. Bajakt, Bernard J., Private, U.S.A., Military Police B.\JART, Charles N., Color Sergt., U.S.A., 12th Inf. **BAJART, CIL^RLES N., jr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., s8th Inf., A.E.F. Died of Wounds, May 2, 1920 Baker, G. U., U.S.A. Babcer, John N. A., Corporal, U.S.A. Baker, Nelson A., Corporal, U.S.A. Baker, Robert N., U.S.A. Balas, Michael J., U.S.A. Baldwin, George, Private, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Baldwin, Henry W., Gunpointer, U.S.N. Baldwin, John Joseph, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Baldwin, Matthew P., Private, U.S.A. Balkin, H.arry, U.S.A. Balko, Peter, U.S.A. Ball, Ronald Lozien, Private, U.S.A., 104th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wounded Ball, Thomas John, Seaman, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 8i Ball, Walter, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf. **BALL, WILLIAM EVERET, Corporal, U.S.A., losth Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Died of Wounds Oct., igiS. France, D.S.C. Ballard, Harry C, U.S.A. Ballas, John, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Citation Ballenger, M.aurice, U.S.A. Bambis, Edward R., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Banker, M. E., U.S.N. Banks, Charles, Corporal, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Banks, Charles H., Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Banks, George Elmer, Private, S.A.T.C. Banks, Preston, U.S.A. Banks, William H., Jr., Sergt., U.S.M.C. Bann, Steve, U.S.A. Banok, John D., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Bantelman, Henry, Operator, U.S.N., Wireless Banzer, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Baratovich, Rudolph, U.S.A. Baratovich, William J., Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Barbarita, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Barber, Charles M., Private, U.S.A. Barbeeri, Louis P., Private, U.S.A. B.ARBOUR, William R., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Barca, Angelo, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Barclay, Alexander U., U.S.A. Barclay, Charles G., U.S.N. Barclay, Jack, Private, U.S.A., 163d Inf., A.E.F. Bard, Clarence E., Sergt., U.S.A., 301st Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Barden, Joseph A., Ship-fitter, U.S.N. Barden, Leonard O., Sergt., U.S.A., Inf. Harden, Thomas Francis, Carp's M., U.S.N. Bare, Everett I., Seaman, U.S.N. ** BARKER, PRESCOTT ERSKINE, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. A.E.F. Killed Hindenburg Line, Sept. 29, igi8. Citation Barker, William, British .^rmy. Royal Engrs. Barley, Charles, U.S..'\. Barlow, Elliott Fletcher, U.S.A., 37th Engrs., A.E.F. Barnes, Benjamin Franklin, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Barnes, Harold S., 2d Lieut., French Army, 51st Art. Barnett, Walter, Private, U.S.A. Barnum, C. Leslie, Lieut., U.S.N. Barre, Charles P., U.S.A. Barrett, A. R., Private, U.S.A. Barrett, George J., U.S.A. Barrett, John D., U.S.A. Barrett, William D., Lieut., U.S.A. Barrieto, Vincenzo, U.S.A. Barron, John, U.S.N. Barron, John J., Private, S.A.T.C. Barron, Patrick Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Barron, Stephen J., U.S.A. Barry, James A., Private, U.S.A., 37th Engrs., A.E.F. Barry, John Richard, Fireman, U.S.N. Barry, Rutledge B., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Barry, Walter D., U.S.N. Barth, Morris F., Private, U.S.A. Barthel, William J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Bartholow, Benjamin H., U.S.A. Bartley, John Leslie, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Bartlomiey, Sudol, PoUsh Army Bartoli, William, U.S.A., 4th Inf., A.E.F. Bartosik, Constantine, U.S.A. Basile, Raffael, Private, U.S.A. Basli, James, Private, U.S.A., 35th Engrs., A.E.F. Bassano, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 40th Inf. Basserto, Nick, U.S.A. Bates, Arthur, U.S.N. Bates, William, U.S.A. Batroh, Michael, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Battcock, Gregory J., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Regt. Battcock, William, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Batterhouse, K., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf. Batti, Alphonso, U.S.A. Batti, Michele, U.S.A. Bauer, Albert Ludwig, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Balter, John Leonard, Musician, U.S.A. Baum, Alfred, Corporal, U.S.A., 310th Inf., A.E.F. Baltm, Henry, U.S.A. Baumeister, William N., U.S.N., Aviation Baverstock, Frederick E., Private, U.S.A., 5th C.-i^.C. Baxter, David, Private, Canadian Army Baxter, Frank H., Ensign, U.S.N. Bdnick, Alexander, U.S..A. Beagan, Michael P., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Beairsto, Frank B., Private, U.S.A. Beairsto, Harold J., Ensign, U.S.N. Beairsto, Joseph A., U.S.A., 71st Inf. Beames, Claiue Franklin, Lieut.-Col., U.S..A. Be.ard, Stuart M., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 6th F.A. Began, Jerry William, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Becker, Elmer, Private, U.S.A., 49th Inf., A.E.F. Becker, Morris, Private, U.S.A. Becker, Walter P. C, U.S.A. Beekman, Warren A., Bugler, U.S.A., 58th CD. Beer, Thomas, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 21st F.A. Beers, Allen I., Electrician, U.S.N. Beesley, Thomas E., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Begley, John J., U.S.A. Behrens, Henry, U.S.A. Beirlacqua, Rocco, U.S.A. Bell, Albert E., Private, U.S.A. Bell, Arthur, Oiler, U.S.N. Bell, Arthur Roland. Seaman, U.S.N. Bell, George Lindsay, Corporal, U.S.A., 318 Inf., A.E.F. Bell, Gordon Herbert, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Bell, Harvey William, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 21st Engrs., A.E.F. Bell, James Christy, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Transport Service Bell, James N., Private, U.S.A., 77th F.A., A.E.F. Bell, John A., Private, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Bell, John R., Private, Canadian Army Bell, Patrick G., U.S.A. Bell, Robert P., Corporal, U.S.A., iioth Engrs. Bell, S.^muel Dennis, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps Bell, Samuel James, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Bell, William, U.S.N. Bello, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Belmonde, Joseph O'Neil, U.S.A. Beloff, G., U.S.N. Belson, Joseph, U.S.A. Benarczuk, Stanley, Private, U.S.A. Benard, Charles E., U.S.A. Benck, Edwin, U.S.A. Bender, Alanson H., U.S.A. Benedict, A. Newell, Dr., Lieut., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Bengel, John, Private, U.S.A., 28th Inf. Bengston, Leslie, Fireman, U.S.N. Benjamin, Frederick A., Seaman, U.S.N. Benjo, Stephen, Seaman, U.S.N. Bennet, Lester A., Lieut., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Bennet, Norman A., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Bennet, Wilhelm Henry, Major, U.S.A., 308th Inf.,, A.E.F. Bennett, Ch.asxes Jitlian, Mach. Mate, LT.S.N. Bennett, Clarence Bernard, Corporal, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf. A.E.F. 82 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Bennett, James, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Bennett, Joseph D., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Bennett, Raymond Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 3oSth Inf., A.E.F. Bennetts, Edmxjnd H., Private, U.S.A., 4th Service Co. (Pigeons) Bennetts, Frederick, Private, U.S.A. Bensky, Abraham, U.S.A. Benson, Ernest, Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Benson, Herbert M., Corporal, U.S.A., 114th Inf., A.E.F. Bent, John Sedgwick, Seaman, U.S.N. Bent, Thomas William, Sergt., U.S.A. Bentley, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Bentley, Oliver James, Cook. U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Benton, Charles V., Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Beolehi, Joseph E., Lieut., British Army, Aviation Berchman, George W., U.S.A. Bereswill, George F., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Truck Co. Bergen, Francis J., Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Bergenson, Ernest B. G., Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Bergenson, Harry E., Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Berger, Carl, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Berger, Harry, U.S.A. Berghane, August W., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Bergstrom, William, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Berkeley, Edw.-^rd P., Corporal, U.S.A., 369 Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Croix de Guerre Berkowitz, Harry, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Berkowitz, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., ii6th Engrs. Berlinee, Morris, Sergt., U.S.A. Berman, Leon, Sergt., U.S.A. Bernhardt, Leo, U.S.A. Berston, James Lewis, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Artillery Berston, Louis H., U.S.A. Berston, William, U.S.A. Bertalovich, George, Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Overseas Bertalovich, John, Seaman, U.S.N. Overseas Bertalovich, Stephen John, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Overseas Beetelle, Bert, Lieut., U.S.A. Bertram, John George, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Berzinski, Frank C, Private, U.S..-^., 2d Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Betge, Frederick, U.S.A. Betge, Walter, Sergt., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Betheavl, Father, Chaplain, U.S.A. Betterton, Claude A., Yeoman, U.S.N. Betterton, Frank S., Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Beits, Albert Ernest, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Betts, Harrison, Dr., Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Bedrman. Herbert A., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Bevers, Carl H., U.S.A. Bezousek, Frank, Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Bianco, Peter, Seaman, U.S.N. BiASCO, Serafino, U.S.A. BiBER, Herman, Private, U.S.A., 4th F.A. BiDDiNGEE, Charles A., Operator, U.S.A., Radio BiEAR, Peter, U.S.A. ** BIEBERNEIT, HERMAN, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Died of Wounds, Aug. 25, 1918. Buried Seringes-et-Neslres, France Bielecki, Victor, Private, U.S.A. BiGGERSTAJT, E., U.S.A. Bill, George W., Quartermaster, U.S.N. Overseas Billigmeyer, Elmer H., Private, U.S.A., 32d, C.A.C. Blllmeyer, Clarence J., Corporal, U.S.A. BiLLMEYER, Edwin T., Private, U.S.A. Billmeyer, Fr.4Nk, Private, U.S.A., 49th Inf., .'^.E.F. Wounded BiLLMEYER, George P., Private, U.S.A., Signal Corps Billmeyer, William H., Private, U.S.A. Bingham, Robert, Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Birch, John Henry, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Birch, William J., U.S.A. Bird, William A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. BiRDSALL, Andrew Frank, Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Overseas BiRDSALL, Clarence, U.S.A. BiRDSALL, WrLLL-ui S., Sergt., U.S.A. BiRNAScoNi, Alfred, U.S.A. Bisbines, Louis C, Quartermaster, U.S.N. Overseas Bishop, Edwin Gilbert, Ensign, U.S.N. Bishop, Morris G., U.S.A. Bishop, Robert, U.S.A. Bishop, Wallace, Lieut., Canadian Army, Aviation BissETT, John, U.S.N. BissETT, John, Cook. U.S.A., Med. Corps BissETT, Robert, Private, British Army, Engrs. BiSTANY, FouAD A., Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Bistowish, Joseph M., Sergt., U.S.A., Hosp. Corps BiTELLO, Nicholas, Corporal, U.S.A. Bitter, Frederick H., Corporal, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. BiTTERMAN, ALBERT W., Private, U.S.A. BiTTERMAN, THEODORE, U.S.A. BiTTiNER, Walter Mills, Corporal, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. BjoRK, Joel Waldemar, Private, U.S.A., 2Sth Engrs. BjoRK, RuNO Wilhelm, Sergt., U.S.A. BjUBAK, Ma.x, U.S.A. Blachowski, Stephen, U.S.A. Black, Charles E., Ensign, U.S.N. Black, Irving J., U.S.A. Black, Martin, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Mech. Co., A.E.F. Blackburn, Donald C, App. Seaman, U.S.N. Blackburn, J. Stuart, Corporal, U.S.A. Blackburn, Raymond G., Sergt., U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Blackburn, Walter Gerard, Quartermaster, U.S.N. Blackford, Robert Allen, Corporal, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Blackwell, George Henry, Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., .\.E.F. Blair, Robert, U.S.A. Blair, Willi.\m Chester, Seaman, U.S.N. Blake, Richard W., Yeoman, U.S.N. Blakley, James, U.S.A., 65th Inf. Blanchaed, Curtis B., Field Clerk, U.S.A. Blanchard, Finla Arthur, Sergt., U.S.A., 2d F.A. Blanchaiu), William, Quartermaster, U.S.A. BL.ANCHARD, YoRKE S., U.S.A., Aviation Blanck, William A., Corporal, U.S.A., 19th Engrs., A.E.F. Blasewitz, Alfons J., Seaman., U.S.N. Blasewitz, John E., Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. Blasewitz, Leo, Private, U.S.A. Blasewitz, Louis A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Blasko, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., 319 Inf., A.E.F. Blatt, Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Blatzheim, Frederick W., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Blau, David, Private, U.S.A. Blau, Joseph, U.S.A. Blauvelt, Homer Everett, Yeoman, U.S.N. Bleakley, George Rogers, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Bleakley, James R., Private, U.S.A. Bleakley, Paul L., Ch. Q.M., U.S.N., Aviation Bliss, Tyler, U.S.A. Bliven, Charles, Private, U.S.A. Blumenfeld, Maurice, Private, U.S.A., 71st Inf. Blumlein, Robert, Wagoner, U.S.A., 302d F.A., A.E.F. Blute, Joseph, H. U.S.A. Bly, Andrew J., Jr., U.S.A., Aviation BoBACK, Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 63d F.A. Bochenek, John, U.S.-iV. Boddy, Percy N., Corporal, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded THE HONOR ROLL 83 Bode, Andrew, Private, U.S.A. **BODENSTAB, WILMER KONRAD, Lieut., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed May 28, igi8, Cantigny BoETSCH, George, Private, U.S.A. BOETTGER, Robert, Captain, U.S.A., 25th Engrs., A.E.F. BoGARDUS, Abram A., Captain, Q.M.C. BoGART, Marshall, U.S.A. BoGERT, Albert Cole, Major, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. BOLALSKY, Zagabia, Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf. BoiCE, WiLLLAM S., App. Seaman, U.S.N. BoKELMAN, Frederick H., Private, U.S.A. BoLAND, Edward, Private, U.S.A. Poland, Francis Joseph, Musician U.S.N. BoLAND, James, Private, U.S.A., 53d Inf. Boland, William T., U.S.N. BoLLAS, Charles H., Sergt., U.S.A. BoLLENT, John, Private, U.S.A. BoMBLOwicz, Stanley, U.S.A. Bond, Thomas, U.S.N. BoNESTEEL, WiLLiAM H., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A. Bonney, Francis A., Private, U.S.A., 13th F.A., A.E.F. BoNNEY, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 23d F.A. BoNSTEEL, Francis T., U.S.A. Bonsteel, Raymond, U.S.N. Boose, Emery, Sergt., U.S.A. ** BOOTH, EUGENE R., Seaman, U.S.N. Died in Service March 15, 1918 BoRACH, Thomas M., U.S.N. BoREK, Anthony, U.S.A. Borland, James McBride, Private, Canadian Army Borland, R. T., U.S.A. BoROwsKi, Bronislaus, U.S.A. Borthwick, Robert K., Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Boryszewski, Frank, Private, U.S.A., i6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Boska, Felix, Private, U.S.A. Bottenstein, Morris, Private, U.S.A., 303d Inf., A.E.F. Recom- mended Meritorious Service BouRDO, Albert, U.S.A. BotTRDO, Frank, U.S.A. BouRDO, Henry, U.S.A. BoURDO, Wllmer, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf.,A.E.F. BotmSELETH, Edward J., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation BovA, Anthony E., Corporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Bova, Carmine A., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded BovA, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. Bovine, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. BovoLAK, Michael J., Private, U.S.A. BowDEN, Melvin, U.S.A. Bowe, Robert F., U.S.A. BowEN, Henry, U.S.A. Bowes, William, Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Bowes, William, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Bowler, Francis G., Private, U.S.A., 49th Inf. BowNE, Ernest V. K., ist Lieut., U.S.A. Boyce, Charles M., Sergt., U.S.A., 53d Inf., A.E.F. BoYCE, Harry C, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Boyce, William Edgar, Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps Boyd, Edward M., Sergt., U.S.A., i62d Inf. BoYLAN, Peter, Private, U.S.A., 108th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Boyle, Charles Albert, Seaman, U.S.N., U.S.S. President Lin- coln when torpedoed Boyle, Frank J., Wagoner, U.S.A., Ammunition Train, A.E.F. Boyle, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Boyle, Frank Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Boyle, Howard, U.S.N. Boyle, John J,, U.S.A. Boyle, Matthew, Sergt., U.S.A., 65th Inf. Boyle, Thomas F., Seaman, U.S.N. Boyle, William, U.S.N. Braccimt, Andrew, U.S.A. Bradley, John J., Private, U.S.A. Bradley, Martin, U.S.A. Bradley, R., U.S.A. Brady, Bernard J., Carp's M., U.S.N. Aviation Brady, Ca^RLES B., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Brady, Charles F., U.S.N. Brady, Cyrus Townsend, Jr., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Brady, Dominic Henry, Cook, U.S.N. Brady, Esmond Barrett, Private, U.S.A., S.A.T.C. Brady, Francis M., ist Lieut, U.S.A., 30th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Distinguished Service Cross, CroLx de Guerre with Palms (twice). Chevalier de Legion d'Honneur, Citation War Dept. and French Army of the East Brady, Gerald Hugh, Seaman, U.S.N. Brady, J.ames J., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Brady, James M., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Brady, John, Private, U.S.A. Brady, John Henry, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Brady, Joseph A., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Brady, Stoney Guthrie, Major, U.S.A., i8th F.A., A.E.F. Gassed, CroLx de Guerre with Bronze Star Brady, Terence K., Captain, U.S.A., Signal Corps Brady, Thomas A., U.S.A. Brady, Wllli.am M., Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Bragdon, George D., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Brainard, Harry D., Sergt., U.S.A., i42d Inf., A.E.F. Wounded and Gassed Brainard, Walter E., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 308th F.A., A.E.F. Brandt, John R., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Brangosh, Stanish, Pohsh Army Branipi, Morris, U.S.A., 53d Inf., A.E.F. Brannigan, Peter Michael, Private, U.S.A., 147th Engrs. Braun, Everett L., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Bray, Arthltr A., U.S.A., Capt. Trans. Corps., A.E.F. Bray, Raymond, Private, U.S.A. Brayton, Henry, U.S.N. Brazu., James, Private, U.S.A. Brazil, John J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Brear, Wendell, U.S.A., Aviation Breen, William Eugene, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Breer, Franklin R., Private, U.S.A. Brees, Harold, U.S.A., 304th F.A. Brengoszewzki, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Brennan, Harold E., App. Seaman, U.S.N. Brennan, James, Sapper, British Army, Engrs. Brennan, Lawrence, Sergt., U.S.A., Hosp. Unit, A.E.F. Brennan, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Brentter, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A. Breslin, Frank J., Corporal, U.S.A., Tank Corps Briamonte, Vincent, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Bridgeman, CH.ARLES Edward, Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Brtogeman, George William, Ch. Elect'n, U.S.N. Briggs, Albert W., Private, U.S.A. Briggs, Preston, U.S.N. Briggs, Robert John, Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Briggs, Robert Wesley, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 467th Engrs., A.E.F. Brill, Edward Richard, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Brill, Frederick W., Private, U.S.A. Brill, William W., U.S.A. Brink, Alva, U.S.A. ** BRINK, HENRY JOSEPH, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Died Sept. 3, 191S, France Brinner, William, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Brittain, John B., Lieut., U.S.A. 84 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Brizzi, Lionello, Private, U.S.A. Broad, Frederick L., U.S.N. Broadhead, Alexander, ist Lieut., U.S.A., igth Engrs., A.E.F. Brockman, Frederick, Private, U.S.A. Broderick, Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. Broderick, Joseph H., Seaman., U.S.N. Broderick, Thomas A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Broderick, William, U.S.N. Brogan, J. J., Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. **BR0GAN, THOMAS MARTIN, 2(1 Lieut., U.S.A., ii2tii Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 28, 1918, France Brokey, James H., U.S.A. Bronbeck, Frank, U.S.A. Brooks, Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Brooks, Albert Thomas, Private, U.S.A., i8th F.A. Brooks, Douglas Y., Sergt., U.S.A. Brooks, John Edward, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Brooks, Thomas Edward, Engineer, U.S.N., Overseas Brophy, Edward, U.S.A. Brophy, Frank, ist Lieut., U.S.A. Brophy, Harry Joseph, 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Brophy, James, U.S.A. Brophy, Willi.am Edward, Captain, U.S.A., Chemical War- fare Brosco, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Brouder, John, U.S.A. Broughel, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A. Broughton, Simon, Sapper, British Army, Engrs. Broughton, Thomas, British Army Brown, Abner, Private, U.S.A., so5th Engrs., A.E.F. Brown, Albert, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Motor Transport Brown, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Brown, Colin, Canadian Army, Aviation Brown, Frederick G., U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Brown, Frederick W., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Brown, G. Byron, Dr., U.S.A., Hosp. Unit Brown, George B., U.S.A. Brown, George W., U.S.A. Brown, Harold Leonard, Observer, U.S.A., Aviation Brown, Israel, U.S.A. Brown, James Francis, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Brown, James J., U.S.A. Brown, John, Private, U.S.A. Brown, John C, U.S.A. Brown, John F., Private, U.S.A. Brown, John H., U.S.A. Brown, Joseph C, Fireman, U.S.N. Brown, Joseph, Jr., Fireman, U.S.N. Brown, Kenneth W., Ensign, U.S.N. Brown, Louis, U.S.A., A.E.F. Brown, Robert, Private, U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. Brown, Robert H., Private, U.S.A., 306th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Brown, Robert W., Seaman, U.S.N. Brown, Roys B., Private, U.S.A. Brown, Walter, U.S.A. Brown, Wendell W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Brown, William D., Seaman, U.S.N. Brown, William Van Antwerp, Sergt., U.S.A., loSth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Browne, Edward Gifford, Sergt., U.S.A. ** BROWNE, JAMES VALENTINE, Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps. Died May 28, 1918 Bruce, Donald, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Bruce, George, Ch. Yeomen, U.S.N. Bruce, Gordon Wilson, Seaman, U.S.N. Bruce, Robert B., Lieut. (J. G.), U.S.N., Overseas Bruce, William Alexander, Ch, Yeoman, U.S.N., U.S.S. Mount Vernon when torpedoed Brue, Joseph Anthony, Fireman, U.S.N. ** BRUNO, ALFRED, Private, U.S.A., i6th Inf., A.E.F. Killed June 17, 1918, Cantigny, France Bruno, Anthony, U.S.A. Bruno, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Bruno, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Brush, Kenneth F., Operator, U.S.N., Radio Bryant, Frederick C, Captain, U.S.A., Engrs., A.E.F. Bryne, James, U.S.A. Brynski, George, Polish Army Brzostek, Bronislaus, U.S.A. Brzostowicz, Joseph, U.S.A. Buchanan, George W., Jr., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. BUCH.ANAN, Hugh, Corporal, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Buchanan, John Gellles, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Buchanan, Thomas S., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Buchanan, William W., Q.M., U.S.N., Aviation BuCHOLZ, George G., Private, U.S.A., Aviation BucHOLZ, William, U.S.A. Buck, William J., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. BucKHOUT, Egbert C, Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Buckhout, Edw.ard, U.S.A. BucKHOUT, Frank B., Corporal, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Buckley, James P. Rev., ist Lieut., U.S.A. (Chaplain), A.E.F. Buckley, John H., Captain, U.S.A. Buckley, Timothy, Jr., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. BuDD, William H., Sergt., U.S.A. Budnar, Stephen, U.S.A. BuDROCK, George F., Private, U.S.A., 343d F.A., A.E.F. BuDWiCK, Frank Leo, Private, U.S.A., 4th F.A. BuDZLNSKi, Joseph, Private, Polish Army BuGTEL, Henry C, Corporal, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Buhler, Henry, Mechanic, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. BuKOPZER, Leopold, Private, U.S.A., 33d C.A.C. Bulger, John A., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Bullock, Edwin, Bugler, U.S.N. Bumbarger, William A., U.S.A. Bunker, Arthur H., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N., Aviation Bunker, George H., Captain, U.S.A., 2d Army, A.E.F. Bunker, Raymond U., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. BuRCHAN, Donald L., Private, U.S.A., 5th Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Burgess, Thomas Harold, Private, S.A.T.C. Burgesson, Nils, Private, U.S.A., 5th Inf., A.E.F. Burke, Augustine, Private, U.S.A., 6ist C.A.C. Burke, Edward F., Fireman, U.S.N., U.S.S. Covington when torpedoed Burke, Edward R., U.S.A., 12th F.A. Burke, James M., Wagoner, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Burke, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Burke, Lawrence, U.S.A. Burke, Michael F., Private, U.S.A. Burke, Michael M., Private, U.S.A., S9th F.A. Burke, Richard, U.S.A. ** BURKE, THOMAS P., Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 3, 1918, Argonne, France Burke, William, U.S.A. Burlee, Augustine, U.S.A. Burlee, Robert, U.S.A. Burlington, Arthur Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 325th Inf., A.E.F. Burns, George, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Burns, James, Private, U.S.A. Burns, John Edward, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Burns, John J., U.S.N. Burns, John J., Private, U.S.A. Burns, John Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps THE HONOR ROLL 85 Burns, Laweence J., U.S.N. Burns, Michael, U.S.N. ** BURNS, MICHAEL J., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Died in Service Feb. 6, 1919 Burns, Patrick, Corporal, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Burns, Thomas, U.S.A. BuRPOE, Charles S., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. BuRPOE, Frank E., Seaman, U.S.N. Bureowes, Robert M., U.S.A. Burrows, Wilson Ashley, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Italian "Distinctive Decoration" Burton, George A., Seaman, U.S.N. BtjRTON, Roland J., U.S.N. Burton, W., Britisli Army BuRWELL, Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Busch, Frederick David, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. BusCH, Robert O., Bugler, U.S.A., iiytli Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Busch, Theodore Louis, Sergt., U.S.A., C.A.C. BuscKO, Matthew, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Buscko, Michael, Sergt., U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Croix de Guerre **BUSE, HOWARD F., Private, U.S.A., 71st Inf. Killed Sentry Duty July 31, 1917, Port Jervis, N. Y. ** BUSHEY, CLINTON E., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 15, 1918, Argonne, France Butler, Allan M., Captain, U.S.A., 6th F.A., A.E.F. Butler, Andrew Reid, U.S.A., yth Inf. Butler, Archibald Xavier, U.S.A. Butler, Charles Marshall, Col., U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Butler, Charles W., Private, U.S.A. Butler, Ethan Flagg, Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps Butler, George Prentiss, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Transport Service Butler, Henry Franklin, Lieut., U.S.N. (J.G.) Butler, John Crosby, Captain, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Butler, John J., Private, U.S.A. Butler, Linwood, Cook, U.S.A., 15th Inf. Butler, Michael Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. Butler, Robert W., Captain, U.S.A. Butler, Thomas P., Sergt., U.S.A., 57th Inf. Butler, William Lawrence, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Buzik, Frank, U.S.A. Byam, Le Roy H., Major, U.S.A., 128th Engrs., A.E.F. Byck, Maurice E., U.S.A. Byer, Benjamin M., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Byerman, Frederick, U.S.N. Byington, Charles D., U.S.A. Byrne, James, Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Byrne, William A., U.S.A. Byrnes, James, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., .A.E.F. Byrnes, Walter E., Field Clerk, U.S.A., A.E.F. Cacase, Flower, Private, U.S.A. Cadby, Robert Andrews, Yeoman, U.S.N., U.S.S. President Lin- coln when torpedoed Cahill, Patrick Joseph, Carp's M., U.S.N. Cahill, Thomas A., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Calbi, Mitchell A., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Calcagnlni, Anthony, U.S.A. Calcagnlni, Louis, U.S.A. Calcagno, Caesar, Private, S.A.T.C. Calcagno, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Calder, Edward Earl, Operator, U.S.A., Radio Sig. Corps Caleno, James, Private, U.S.A. Calhoun, Frank, U.S.A. Calkins, Clarence Casil, Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas Callaghy, Frank, U.S.A. Callahan, John B., U.S.A. Callahan, Joseph J., U.S.A. Callahan, Leo D., Sergt., LT.s.A., Aviation Callahan, William B., U.S.N. Callan, Marguerite Loyola, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Callan, Raymond B., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Callan, William Joseph, U.S.A., F.A. Callanan, p., U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Callas, William, Private, U.S.A., S5th Inf. Callim.\choas, Geracimos, U.S.A. Caelum, Raymond, U.S.A., Hosp. Unit Calucci, Deavoro, U.S.A. Camp, C. F. C, U.S.N. Camp, Paul H., U.S.A. Campana, Falco, Private, U.S.A. Campanaro, Benjamin S., Seaman, U.S.N. Campanaro, John, Seaman, U.S.N. Campanaro, Paul, Seaman, U.S.N. Campbell, Archie F., U.S.A. Campbell, Frank. Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Campbell, James Forrest, Bombardier, British Army Campbell, J.ames J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Campbell, James W. H., U.S.A. Campbell, Malcolm, U.S.A. Campbell, Neil R., U.S.N. Campinelli, Nichola, U.S.A. C.\mpion, Edward George, Coxswain, U.S.N. Campion, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Canepi, John E., Sergt., U.S.A., 71st Inf. Canfield, Francis Dayton, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Canfield, Frederick J., Bugler, U.S.A., 321st Inf., A.E.F. Canfield, Hector Jess, Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Wounded Canino, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 319th F.A. Cannito, Leonard, Private, U.S.A., 8ist F.A., A.E.F. Cannon, Arthur A., Armed Guard, U.S.N. Cannon, Eugene, Private, U.S.A. Cannon, Peter J., U.S.A. Cantley, Henry K., Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Cantwell, Edward J., Sergt., U.S.A., Field Remount, A.E.F. French Citation Cantwell, Michael J., Elect'n, U.S.N., Overseas Capobianco, Angelo, U.S.A. Capizio, John, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Capon, Alfred R., U.S.M.C. Caprin, Chester, U.S.A. Capuano, Ludovico, Corporal, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Caputo, James, U.S.A. Caputo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Caraman, Andrew, Jr., Private, U.S.A. Careswell, Alfred, Sergt., Canadian .\rmy Carey, Declan, Private, U.S.A. Carey, James Frank, Jr., U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Carey, John, U.S.A. Carey, John J., U.S.A. Carey, Joseph Francis, Private, U.S.A., 80th Inf. Carey, Joseph L., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Carey, Louis A., Private, U.S.A., 327th Inf. Carey, Thomas J., Jr., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Carlin, Hubert, U.S.N. Carlos, James, U.S.A. Carlson, Alfred A., Fireman, U.S.N. Carlson, Arthur V., Seaman, U.S.N. Carlson, Herman A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Carlson, Rudolph, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Carman, Tranters Denton, Captain, U.S.A., Transport Service Carmine, Ruggiero, Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Carnahan, James A., Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare ** CARNEY, DANIEL J., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Died of Wounds June 18, 1918, France 86 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Carney, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Carno, Vincenzo, U.S.A. Cakozza, Cataldo, Sergt., U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Carpenter, C. Stanley, U.S.A. Carpenter, Clarence Allen, Operator, U.S.N., Radio Carpenter, John B., Seaman,, U.S.N., Overseas Carpinele, Bennett, Fireman, U.S.N. Carpinelli, Nicola, U.S.A. Carr, Edward L., Private, U.S.A. Carr, Loins H., U.S.A. Carr, William, Mechanic, U.S.N., Aviation Carraher, Michael, U.S.A. Carrington, Grattan C, ist Lieut., U.S.A. Carrio, Tony, U.S.A. Carroll, James A., U.S.A. Carroll, Raymond Aloysius, Seaman, U.S.N. Carroll, William, Bugler, U.S.A., C.A.C. Carrozza, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Carson, Eustace, U.S.A., ist Army, A.E.F. Carson, Harold Filmore, Private, U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. ** CARTER, JOHN J., Private, U.S.A., 58th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, Argonne, France. Buried Romagne, France Carter, Sidney T., Sergt., U.S.A., 79th F.A., A.E.F. Cartledge, John S., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Cartwright, Lincoln Cyril, Canadian Army Caruso, Bernardino, U.S.A. Caruso, Vincent, Bugler, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Carver, Alexander Burton, Ensign, U.S.N. Case, James H., Corporal, U.S.A., ii6th Engrs., A.E.F. Casey, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Casey, Louis, U.S.A. Casey, Matthew F., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Twice Wounded ' Casey, Patrick, U.S.A. Casey, Patrick J., Jr., Private, U.S.A. Casey, William F., Jr., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 28th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Cashman, John Arthur, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Transport, A.E.F. Caskey, Wilson A., Corporal, U.S.A., 6th Cavalry Caslae, David, U.S.A. Casolaro, David, U.S.A. Castry, Alfred Carmine, Seaman, U.S.N. Castry, John W., Private, U.S.A., Motor Transport Catalano, Salvatore, U.S.N. Cataldo, Carl, Petty Officer, U.S.N. Catania, James, U.S.A. Caulfield, Benedict J., Corporal, U.S.A. Caulfield, Hectoe, U.S.N. Cavanagh, Lupe, U.S.N. Cavanaugh, John, U.S.A. Cave, Arthur George, Seaman, U.S.N. Ceaveny, Malachy, U.S.A. Celli, Patsy, Private, U.S.A., 21st Cavalry, A.E.F. Cerlaski, Frank, Corporal, U.S.A. Cerone, Dominic, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Gassed and Twice Wounded Cerone, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Cerrato, Nuncee, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Chackes, Emanuel, Private, S.A.T.C. Chackes, Joseph, Private, S.A.T.C. Chamberlain, Walter N., Bugler, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Chamberlin, G. Howard, Jr., Ensign, U.S.N. Chamberlin, Henry Martyn Baird, Seaman, U.S.N. Chambers, Arthur E., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A. Chambers, John J., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Chapman, John William, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Chappins, Herbert G., Sergt., U.S.A. Charlton, .A.rthur F., Corporal, U.S.A. Charlton, Henry, U.S.A. Charlton, James, Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Charlton, John Wlndrum, Fireman, U.S.N. Chastagner, Philip, U.S.N. Checkhmer, William, U.S.A. Chelkowski, Ladislaus, U.S.A. Chellberg, Davld G. C, Bugler, U.S.A., i02d F.A., A.E.F. Gassed Cheron, Charles, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Corps Cheron, Rudolph, U.S.A., Aviation Cheskie, Peter, U.S.A. Chesky, Alexander J., Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Chesney, Robert, Sapper, Canadian Army Chesnowsky, Stanley, Private, U.S.A., F.A., A.E.F. Chess, Luke, Elect'n, U.S.N. Chessmar, Stephen J., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Cheston, Geoffry, Seaman, U.S.N. Cheston, Harold C, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Cheston, James H., U.S.A. Chew, Jay William, Fireman, U.S.N. Chiarillo, Achillo, Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Chiascione, Rocco, U.S.N. Ceiaverini, Joseph, U.S.A. CmAVERiNi, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf. CmAviNNiK, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Childs, Sydney B., Field Clerk, U.S.A. Chinnery, James A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. CmNNERY, Michael A., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Chtpman, Charles Albert, Captain, U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. Chipman, Robert C, Private, S.A.T.C. CmRico, Frank, U.S.A. Chiris, Stephen, Private, U.S.A. Chirogi, Severing, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded CmsENA, ViTO, Private, U.S.A. CmsHOLM, John Alexander, Corporal, U.S.A., 71st Inf. Chisholm, William J., U.S.N. Chocho, Peter, U.S.A. Chomiski, Boleslaus, U.S.A. Christ, George, Boatswam's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas. Injured, Citation Christian, Benjamin S., U.S.A. Christian, George G., U.S.A. Christiansen, Emrik, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Christie, George, U.S.N. Christie, James, U.S.A. Christie, Robert E., Lieut., U.S.A. Christie, Samuel, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Christofersen, Marvin T., U.S.A. Christopher, David, Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. Christopher, William J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Church, Anton, U.S.A. Church, Arthur, Instructor, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Church, Dervia, U.S.A. Church, Herbert, Private, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. Church, Ralph, Elect'n, U.S.N. Churchill, Lester, U.S.A. Chykowski, Frank, U.S.A. Ciarletta, Carmine, U.S.A. CicciARELLi, Angelo, Private, U.S.A. Cieeo, Gaetano, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. CiESHEFSKi, Bernard, U.S.N. CiESZEWSKi, Bronislaus, U.S.A. Cello, John, U.S.A. CiNcci, LmcY, U.S.A. Cinelli, Michael, U.S.A. CiopPA, Tony, U.S.A. CiPOLLO, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps THE HONOR ROLL 87 CiTASELLO, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A. CiVELLo, Caesar V., U.S.A. Clad, Harry Simon, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Claggett, Strabo v.. Yeoman, U.S.N. Clainq, John William, U.S.A. Claire, William J. J., U.S.A. Clancy, Bernard L., U.S.A. Clancy, J. P., U.S.A. Clarin, David X., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., nth Engrs. Clark, Darvin C, Sergt., U.S.A. Clark, Eugene Clinton, Wagoner, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Clark, Frank, Corporal, U.S.A. Clark, Frederick, Private, U.S.A. Clark, George, U.S.N. Clark, Harry, U.S.A. Clark, James Clifford, Private, U.S.A. Clark, John, Private, U.S.A. Clark, John A., Elect'n, U.S.N. Clark, John C, U.S.A. Clark, John Lincoln, Lieut., U.S.A. Clark, Oliver W., Private, U.S.A. Clark, Thatcher, U.S.A. Clark, Willlam P., Captain, U.S.N. Clark, William Stanley, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Clark, Winchester Scott, Sergt., U.S.A., 325th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation Claxke, George, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Clarke, H. Wreford, U.S.A. Clarke, John C, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Clasby, Hugh, U.S.A. Class, John L., Sergt., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Clavio, Naza, U.S.A. Claxton, Ralph, U.S.A. Clayton, John, Lieut., British Army, Aviation Clayton, Newlin M., Private, U.S.A., 33d Engrs., A.E.F. Clayton, Thomas T., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Clayton, William B., Private, U.S.A. Clayton, William H., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs. Cleary, Maurice, Private, U.S.A. Cleaver, Grover C, ist Lieut., U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Clements, Zechariah C, Ensign, U.S.N. Clendenning, W. G., U.S.A. Cline, Harold V., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Cline, Philip, Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Clingenpeel, Oscar T., U.S.A. Clodfelter, George M., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A. Clott, Humbert, Private, U.S.A. Clough, Herbert, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Clowry, Thomas E., Private, U.S.A. Clum, Andrew L., Private, U.S.A., 34th F.A. Clune, Albert A., Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Clune, Francis J., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps Clune, John Vincent, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Clune, John William, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Coakley, James Charles, Sergt., U.S.A. Coakley, John Francis, Private, U.S.A., S2d Inf. Coakley, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Coakley, Thomas Francis, Seaman, U.S.N., U.S.S. President Lin- coln when torpedoed Coapman, Harold Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Cobb, Eugene A., U.S.A. Cobb, Frederick L., Jr., Signalman, U.S.N. Cochran, Alexaneer, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Cochrane, David A., Seaman, U.S.N. Cochrane, James M., Mechanic, U.S.A., A.E.F. Cochrane, John F., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. Cochrane, William, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. CocKADAY, Lawrence M., U.S.N. Cocks, Edgar T., Sergt., U.S.A. Cody, Augustine A., U.S.A., Engrs. CoE, Sterling Churchill, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation ** COFFEY, ARTHUR HERBERT, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Died Dec. 13, igi8 Coffey, Edward Hope, Jr., U.S.N. Coffey, Thomas R., Sergt., U.S.A., 23d Engrs., A.E.F. Cogings, Edward, Sergt., U.S.A., 7th Engrs., A.E.F. Cogley, William J. B., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Cohen, Abraham D., U.S.A. Cohen, Charles Abraham, Private, U.S.A., Cavalry Cohen, Gerson S., Private, S.A.T.C. ** COHEN, HAROLD, Private, U.S.A., 167th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. IS, 1918, France Cohen, Herbert M., Corporal, U.S.A., F.A. Cohen, Isaac, Private, U.S.A. Cohen, Jacob, U.S.A. Cohen, Joseph, Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Cohen, Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Cohen, Julius, Private, U.S.A. Cohen, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps CoHN, Murray, Corporal, U.S.A. CoHN, Walter, Sergt., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps CoKEFAiR, Allen, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Colabella, Salvatore, U.S.A. Cole, William B. F., Private, U.S.A., 7th Inf. Coleman, Edward M., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Colgan, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Colier, Gerson, U.S.A. Coll, Thomas, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Colletti, Leonard Edward, Private, U.S.A., isSth Inf., A.E.F. Collier, Frank Pierre, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 302d Engrs. Collier, Percy J., Seaman, U.S.N. Collins, Arthur V. W., Corporal, U.S.A., 52d F.A., A.E.F. Collins, Edward, Private, U.S.A. Collins, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 80th F.A. Collins, John T., Private, U.S.A., io8th Inf. Collins, Laurence, Jr., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Collins, Lawrence Stephen, Elect'n, U.S.N., Radio Collins, Walter J., U.S.A. CoLLURA, Rosario, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Colquhoun, John, Private, Canadian Army. Wounded CoLTMAN, Alexander B., Seaman, U.S.N. Colton, Louis, U.S.A. CoLUCci, Michael J. J., Dr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. CoLucci, Salvatore, U.S.A. Combs, Edward S., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Combs, John J., Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp. Combs, Thomas F., U.S.A., 2sth F.A. ** COMER, SIDNEY, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Died Sept. 22, 1918 COMEY, James, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A. CoMMERFORD, James A., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G COMO, Frank, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Comolli, Marius F., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Conboy, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Wounded CoNCA, Donato, Private, U.S.A., 20th Inf. CoNCLA, Antonio, Private, U.S.A. Condon, Da.vid A., Seaman, U.S.N. Condon, Edward J., Private, U.S.A. Condon, James T., U.S.A. Condon, John, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Condon, Rich.ard J., U.S.N. Condon, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Condon, William Francis, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas CoNER, Ernest Rich.ard, Canaciian Army 88 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR CoNKLiN, Arnold, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation CoNKXiN, Charles Everett, Sergt., U.S.A. CoNKLiN, Charles W., Private, U.S.A. CoNKLiN, Frederick, U.S.A. CoNKLiN, James R., Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. CoNKLiN, Patrick J., U.S.A. CoNKLiN, Walter A., Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare CoNKLiNG, RoscoE S., Lieut.-Col., U.S.A. Conlan, Christopher, Private, U.S.A. CoNLiN, Richard J., U.S.A. CoNLON, William A., U.S.A. CONNELL, F. W., U.S.A. CoNNELL, Wllliam Richard, Private, U.S.M.C. Connelly, James, Canadian Army, Aviation Connelly, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Conner, James E., U.S.A. CoNNERS, Edward, U.S.N. CoNNERS, John, Sergt., U.S.A. Connery, Albert B., Private, U.S.A. CoNNERY, Anna V., Yeoman, U.S.N. Connery, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 48th Inf. Connery, Patrick, U.S.N. Connolly, Bartley, Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. Connolly, Dudley, U.S.A. Connolly, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Connolly, Mich.ujl J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Connolly, Raymond, Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Mechanic Regt. Connor, Emanuel J., U.S.N. Connors, Edward, U.S.N. Connors, James B., U.S.A. Connors, James F., Jr., Private, U.S.A. Connors, John, Sergt., U.S.A. Connors, John E., Private, U.S.A. Connors, Joseph J., Wagoner, U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. Connors, Joseph M., Corporal, U.S.A. Connors, Joseph R., Private, U.S.A., Aviation ** CONNORS, MICHAEL JOHN, Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 26, 1918, France Connors, Thomas F., Jr., Private, U.S.A. Connors, William F., Private, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Conor, John Ularner, Private, U.S.A., Signal Corps "CONOR, LEWIS SAYRE, JR., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Killed Nov. 3, 1918, Meuse-Argonne Consavage, Edward Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. Conserva, Frank, U.S.A. CoNSERVA, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 17th F.A., A.E.F. CoNSEDiNE, John J., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 42d Inf. CoNsiDiNE, Michael, Ch. P.O., U.S.N. Considlne, Stephen, Sergt., British Army. Wounded Constable, Roy P., Cook, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Conti, Antonio M., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas CoNTi, Attilio Carlo, Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas Conti, Bartolomea, Mechanic, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Conway, Wllliam E., Jr., Lieut., U.S.A. CooGAN, Edward, U.S.A. CooGAN, John, Private, U.S.A. CooGAN, Peter, U.S.A. Cook, Edward H., Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. **COOK, GEORGE FREDERICK, Seaman, U.S.N., U.S.S., Cyclops. Lost at Sea March, 1918 ** COOK, HENRY GILBERT, Private, U.S.A., 71st Inf., A.E.F. Died Oct. 30, 1918, Dury, France. Buried Dury-Somme, France Cook, James Douglas, Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. Cook, Robert M., Private, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Cooke, Walter E., Yeoman, U.S.N. CooKLEY, John, U.S.A. CooKLEY, W. A., U.S.A., Cavalry CooLEY, Edwin Morgan, Sergt., U.S.A. CooMAN, Thomas Francis, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Coombs, Edward S., U.S.A., A.E.F. CooMEY, James, U.S.A. CoONEY, Frank, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. CooNEY, John, U.S.A. CooNEY, John J., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. CooNEY, Joseph M., U.S.N. Cooney, Thomas A., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. CooNEY, Thomas J., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Cooper, Ardell A., U.S.N., Aviation Cooper, George, Corporal, U.S.A., 525th Engrs. Cooper, William H., U.S.A. Cootsis, Michael, U.S.A. Cope, Albert G., U.S.A. CoPELAND, Edwin F., U.S.N., Ph. M., Overseas CoPELAND, Samuel, U.S.A. CoPELANC, Theron, U.S.N. CoPELAND, William, U.S.A. Corbalis, Bernard Charles, Yeoman, U.S.N. Corbalis, Charles Leo, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Corbalis, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., 53d Engrs. Corbalis, M., U.S.A. Corbalis, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Corbalis, William F., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Corbella, Joseph, U.S.A. Corbett, James J., Private, U.S.A., 305th F.A. CoRBETT, Lloyd A., U.S.A. Corbett, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Corcoran, Joseph Thomas, Private, U.S.A., Trench Mortar B't'y, A.E.F. CoRiRossi, Humbert, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded CoRNAHAN, James A., U.S.A. Cornell, Thomas W., Sergt., U.S.A. CoRRENTi, William, U.S.A. Corrento, Auplis, Private U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Corson, LeRoy, Private, S.A.T.C. CoRTELLO, GiuSEPPi, Private, U.S.A. CoRwiN, Clinton S., Corporal, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Cosajl, Emil, U.S.A. Costa, Adam, Private, U.S.A., 302d Engrs. CosTELLO, Edward H., U.S.A. CosTELLO, James I., U.S.A. CosTELLO, John Daniel, Seaman, U.S.N. CosTiN, Lawrence, U.S.A. CoTANio, James, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. CoTT, Edward C, Private, U.S.A., 7th Art. Cotter, James A., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Cotters, Patrick F., Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas CouGHLiN, Henry Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. CouGHLiN, James, Private, U.S.A. CouGHLiN, Patrick J., Horse-Shoer, U.S.A. CoUGLE, C. A., British Army Courtney, Albert J., Lieut., U.S.N., Overseas Courtney, Curtis, ist Lieut., U.S.A. Courtney, Harry J., U.S.N. Courtney, Oleen, U.S.A. CouTTS, Robert, U.S.A. CouzENS, John Clark, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Cowan, Stuart D., U.S.A. CowELL, Thomas, U.S.A. CowEN, Robert H., Mechanic, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. CowLiN, S., U.S.A., 71st Inf. ** COWPER, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Died Oct. 5, 1918, Camp Jackson, S. C. CowPER, John B., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. THE HONOR ROLL 89 Cox, George W., U.S.A. CoYLE, Albert Axoysius, Engineer, U.S.N. , Overseas. Wounded CoYLE, William A., Jr., U.S.A. Coyne, Frank H., U.S.N. Coyne, James, U.S.A., Transport Corps, A.E.F. Coyne, John H., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 20th Engrs., A.E.F. Coyne, John Paul, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Coyne, Martin, U.S.A. ** COYNE, THOMAS, Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds March 30, 1918, France. Buried, Thiancourt, Meurthe- et-Moselle Cratt, Frederick L., U.S.A. Crapt, R. p., Lieut., U.S.N. ** CRAIG, FRANK, Private, U.S.A. Died in Service Oct. 18, 1918, Camp Mills, Georgia Craig, James, U.S.A. ** CRAMER, RAY W., Private, U.S.A. Died Oct. 23, 1918, Ft. Slocum, N. Y. Cramwell, Edward, H., Corporal, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Crandles, George, U.S.A. Cranwell, Walter J., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps., A.E.F. CroLx de Guerre ** CRANZ, EWALD F., Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Engrs., A.E.F. Died Oct. 7, 1918. Buried at Sea Craven, Milton S., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Crawford, Berthold H., U.S.A. Crawford, John Henry, Private, U.S.A., 320th Inf., A.E.F. Crawford, Joseph, Wagoner, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Crawford, Samuel, Sapper, CanacUan Army Cra\vford, William, Private, Canadian Army Crea, James A., U.S.A. Creier, Theodore, Private, U.S.A. Ceesciullo, Pantaleo, Private, U.S.A., ii6th Inf. Creu, Edward, U.S.A. Crier, Douglas Romaine, Q.M. Sergt., U.S.A., 369th Inf. A.E.F. Crill, John, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Crimmins, Harold F., Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Crimmtns, Irvin J., Private, U.S.A. Crisfield, Charles B., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Crisfleld, Harvey E., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Crisi, Renato, U.S.A. Crist, William, U.S.A. Croce, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A. Croley, Leon Harrington, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Cronin, James D., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Cronin, Raymond Valentine, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Cronin, Vincent J., Sergt., U.S.A. Crooks, Ralph, Coxswain, U.S.N. Cropsey, Reginald, U.S.A. Crosley, George W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Crotty, Thomas, U.S.A. Crough, Alan Patrick, Fireman, U.S.N. Crough, William John, Seaman, U.S.N. Crowxey, Joseph Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Crowley, Robert Emmet, Private, U.S.A., Motor Transport Crowther, Clarence Ethelbert, Sergt., U.S.A. Crowther, Cyril Irwin, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Crusci, Raffaele, Private, U.S.A. Cryeski, Michael John, Private, U.S.A., 140th F.A. CuciNELL, Samuel A., Corporal, U.S.A., AviaUon, A.E.F. CUDAHY, J.AMES J., U.S.A. CuDAHY, Lawrence, Carpt's Mate, U.S.N., Aviation, Overseas CuDDAHY, Charles A., Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp. CuGLE, Charles, U.S.A. Cullen, Leo J., Sergt., U.S.A., 3i2tli Inf. Cullen, W. H., U.S.A. CuLLUM, Raymond C, U.S.A. CuMMTNG, Charles Henry, Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps Gumming, Kenneth L., Corporal, U.S.M.C, A.E.F Gassed Cummtngs, Francis A., Private, U.S.A., 104th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Cu mm tngs, John J., Private, U.S.A. Cummtngs, Jospeh A., U.S.A. Cummtngs, Nicholas, Sergt., U.S.A., Tank Corps Cummings, Raymond J., Engineer, U.S.N., Overseas. Commended Secretary of the Navy Cummtngs, Robert E., U.S. .A. ** CUMMINGS, WILLIAM F., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1919, Argonne Cummtngs, William M., Operator, U.S.N., Radio CuMMTSKEY, James E., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. CuMMisKEY, John J., Mechanic, U.S.A. 79th F.A., A.E.F. Cunningham, Alexander George, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Cunningham, Benjamin Amos, Seaman, U.S.N. CUNNINGH,\M, EeWARD M., U.S.A. Cunningham, George F., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Cunningham, John Weeks, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 13th Inf., A.E.F. Cunningham, William J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. CuoMU, Francesco, U.S.A. Curlette, Charles J., Ch. Yeomen, U.S.N., Overseas Curlette, Ralph Hamilton, Ensign, U.S.N. CtrRR.AN, John J., Corporal, U.S.A., 37th Inf. Curran, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A. CuRRAN, Raymond James, Elect'n, U.S.N. Currie, James, Corporal, British Army. Wounded CuRRio, Fr.ank, Private, U.S.A. Curry, Edwin Frederick, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. " CURTH, ERNEST F., Corporal, U.S.A., iSth Inf., A.E.F. Died May 23, 1918, France Curth, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A., 56th Engrs., A.E.F. Curtin, John H., Corporal, S.A.T.C. Curtis, Benjamin R., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Curtis, George Bartlett, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. CuRTiss, Royal, Sergt., U.S.A., Anti-Air Craft CusHMAN, Harland B., U.S.A., Aviation CusHMAN, Kenneth B., U.S.A. CussARD, Alfred, U.S.N. CuTHBERT, George M., Private, U.S.A. Cypher, Winfield, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas CzARNECKi, Peter P., U.S.A. CzAROViTCH, John, U.S.A. CzERNKO, Joseph, U.S.A. Czeresniewski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Dabney, Robert, U.S.A. Dadio, Giovanni, U.S.A. D'Agostino, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Dadowick, Frank, U.S.A. Dainwood, British Army Daire, Philip H.arold, Sergt., Canadian Army D'Alba, Frank, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. D'Alessandro, Umberto, U.S.A., Med. Corps Daley, Henry, U.S.A. Dall, Harry E., Musician, U.S.A. Dalton, Howard J., U.S.N. Dalton, Luke, Private, U.S.A., 36th F.A. Daly, James Joseph, Private, U.S..A., 71st Inf. Daly, John F., Corporal, U.S.A. Daly, Patrick Francis, Private, U.S.A., 3S9th Inf. Daly, William J., Fireman, U.S.N. Dalziel, Arthur Y., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Damadio, Orlando, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. D'Amato, Cleto, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. D'Ambrosio, Louis Joseph, Sergt., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. 9° YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR D'Ambrosio, MicHAjEL, Private, U.S.A., soth Inf. D'Amico, Americo, Corporal, U.S.A., 93d Inf. Damico, Vincenzo, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun. Bn. Damm, Harry, Coxswain, U.S.N. Damm, James, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Dando, Frederick Llewellyn, Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Dando, Leroy, U.S.A. Dando, Walter Henry, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Cancel, Michael, U.S.A. Danlelson, Lester Clark, Ensign, U.S.N. Dankovitz, John J., Fireman, U.S.N. Dankovitz, Stephen Thomas, Corporal, U.S.A. Banner, Edward, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Danswizio, S., U.S.A., 8ist F.A. Card, Ulysses, Private, U.S.A. Dare, Louis William, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. D'Aria, Nicola, Private, U.S.A. Darino, Joseph, U.S.A., A.E.F. Dario, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., 20th F.A. Darling, John F., 2d Lieut., U.S.A.. 309th Inf., A.E.F. Darlington, Harry L., U.S.A., Aviation D'AscoLi, Louis Anthony, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. D'AscoLi, William, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Dauenheimer, George, Private, U.S.A. Dauenheimer, Peter, Corporal, U.S.A., loth Inf. Daugherty, Danlel, U.S.A. Davenport, A. J., U.S.A. Davtd, William L., U.S.A., Aviation Davidson, Arthur E., Hosp. App., U.S.N. Davidson, LeRoy A., Private, U.S.A., 3sth F.A. Davies, Irving M., Private, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Davles, J. Irving, U.S.A. Davies, Philip, U.S.A. Davis, Charles, Elect'n, U.S.N. Davis, D. Harry, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Davis, Emanuel, Corporal, U.S.A., 472d Engrs. Davis, Frank J., U.S.A. Davis, Kenneth, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Davis, Marcus A., Private, U.S.A., F.A. ** DAVIS, OLIVER RAYMOND, Sergt, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 13, 1918, France. Buried, Thiancourt, Meurthe-et- Moselle Davis, PmLip, Sergt., U.S.A. Davis, Reuben M., Private, U.S.A. Davis, Richard, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Davis, Richard Allen, Private, U.S.M.C. Davis, Thomas W., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Davis, Wilbur, U.S.N. Davis, Willard Birdsall, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Dawers, Thomas R., U.S.A. Dawson, John, U.S.A. Day, Bert, U.S.A. Day, Chase L., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare, A.E.F. Day, Lenox Carpenter, Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Dayton, Earl LeRoy, Q.M., U.S.N. Dayton, Frederick C, U.S.A. Dayton, William E., Sergt., U.S.A., 306th F.A. De Alba, John, Private, U.S.A., 112th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Dean, Thomas G., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. American D.S.C. with Citation, Croix de Guerre, British Military Medal Deanehy, John, U.S.A. De Angelis, Antonio, Private, U.S.A. De Angelo, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Deats, Frank D., Sergt. U.S.A., loth C.A.C. De Biase, Anthony F., Private, U.S.A. De Broske, Joseph M., U.S.A. De Brosky, William J., Bugler, U.S.A., C.A.C. De Carlo, James V., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. De Caterina, Antonio, U.S.A. Deckel, Isidor, Private, U.S.A. Decyk, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. De Dimase, Leonard, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded De DniTis, Americo, Private, U.S.A. De DrviTis, Michael, U.S.A. De Dominick, Michael, U.S.A. De DoMizio, Francesco, U.S.A. De Donato, Croce, U.S.A. De Donato, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Dee, Francis William, Seaman, U.S.N. Dee, James Aloysius, Private, U.S.M.C. Deegan, William F., Private, U.S.A. D'Emelio, Nicola, U.S.A. **DEEN, RUSSELL H., Seaman, U.S.N. Died Feb. 6, 1918, New York City Deering, Edward M., Flight Cadet, U.S.N., Aviation Deeter, Howard Alfred, Corporal, U.S.A. De Fanto, Joseph, U.S.A. Depeo, Frank, U.S.A. Defeo, Ralph, U.S.A. Deeeo, Tony, U.S.A. De Francesco, Antonio, U.S.A. De Garmo, Jacob, U.S.N. De Gasparo, Giuseppe, U.S.A. Degino, Thomas, U.S.A. Degenhart, Frank L., U.S.A. Degenstein, Maurice S., Private, S.A.T.C. Degren, a. a., U.S.A. Dehler, a. C, U.S.A., Sig. Corps De Lamater.Walter Allen, Lieut.-Col., U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. De Lancey, Lorillard, Jr., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs. De Lango, Louis, Private, U.S.A., loth F.A., A.E.F. Delaney, Edward, U.S.A. Delaney, James A., Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. ** DELANEY, JAMES JOSEPH, Seaman, U.S.N. Died Oct. 6, 1918, Yonkers, N. Y. Delaney, Vincent, U.S.N. Delano, Sterling, U.S.A. Delano, William, U.S.N. Delanyian, Michael, U.S.A. Delape, Hombert, Private, U.S.A. De Lappe, Edward G., Sergt., U.S.A. De Larrell, Lewis, U.S.A. Del Bello, Bernard N., Private, S.A.T.C. Del Bello, Sylvester W., Coxswain, U.S.N. Del Bene, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Del Bene, Victor A., Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Delengowski, Ignatius, U.S.A. De Lereto, Benjamin, U.S.A. Delgren, Arthur Alfred, Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps. A.E.F. Delian, Abraham J., Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp., A.E.F. Delian, H. J., U.S.A. Dellacato, James J., U.S.N. Dellicato, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., i8th F.A., A.E.F. Del Pezzo, Vincenzo, Private, U.S.A. De Luca, Giuseppe, U.S.A. De Luca, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A. De Luca, Tommaso, Private, U.S.A. De Lucci, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. De Marco, Phillp, Private, U.S.A., 77th F.A. De Martini, Frank, Private, U.S.A., Aviation De Martino, Ernesto, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Prisoner THE HONOR ROLL 91 De Martino, Michml, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. De Matio, DoMiNicK, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. De Matteo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. De Meo, Joseph A., U.S.A. Demila, Nicola, U.S.A. Deming, Charles, U.S.A. Deming, Leroy, Corporal, U.S.A., 7th Inf. Deming, Joseph, Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Demmler, Charles R., Instructor, U.S.A., Aviation Demond, Henry F., Private, U.S.A., sSptii Inf., A.E.F. De Mortino, Edward, U.S.A., Mach. Gun. Bn Dempsey, James Leo, Cook, U.S.N. Dempsey, John, Private, U.S.A., ist F.A. Demrsey, Joseph P., Water-tender, U.S.N. Dempsey, Stephen R., Sergt., U.S.A. Dempsey, Thomas A., U.S.N. Denalo, Nicholas, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Denant, Albert Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas De Nardo, Nicholas, U.S.A. Denehy, John, U.S.A. Dengler, Jere, U.S.N. Dengler, Phillp Ambrose, Operator, U.S.N., Radio Denike, Harry Edward, Private, U.S.A., io8th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Denike, Leslie S., Private, U.S.A., 42d C.A.C. De Nisco, Bonifacio, Private, U.S.A., 53d Inf., A.E.F. Denise, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A. Dennehy, John F., U.S.A. Dennin, Charles, U.S.A. Denning, George F., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train ** DENNISON, JOHN, Private, Canadian Army. Prisoner. .Died Wounds Oct. 15, 1918, Mons. Buried, Mons, Belgium Denslow, Theodore N., U.S.A. De Orsi, Rocco, Private, U.S.A. De Parmo, Jacob, U.S.A. De Pasquale, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. De Pasquale, Vincenzo, U.S.A. Depew, Albert, Private, U.S.A., iS3d Inf. De Pierro, Antonio, Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. De Pietro, Frank, U.S.A. Depole, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., i32d Engrs. De Polito, Ernest, Seaman, U.S.N. Derbonne, William, Engineer, U.S.N. Derita, Dominick, Private, U.S.A. Derivan, Thomas James, Seaman, U.S.N. De Roberts, Claude, Private, U.S.A. De Roberts, John J., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. De Roberts, Raymond P., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. De Ronzio, Salvatore, U.S.A. Derry, Gardner C, Ensign, U.S.N. Dervonyar, Edward, U.S.A. De Salvo, Peter F., Private, U.S.A., 167th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded De Salvo, Ralph, Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps, A.E.F. De Santis, Nicolantonio, U.S.A. De Santis, Patsy, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed De Spirito, Floriano, Private, U.S. .A. Despard, Douglas C, Captain, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Detoro, John, U.S.A. ** D'EUFEMIA, MICHAEL, Private, U.S.A., Died in Service Deutzman, Lawrence F., Field Clerk, U.S.A., A.E.F. Citation Devany, Aloysius M., Private, U.S.A., 72d F.A. Devany, Joseph, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Devany, Michael, U.S.N. Devereux, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A. Devereux, William T. P., Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. De Vico, Tony, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Devine, Eugene Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., Art., A.E.F. De Vito, Vitantono, Private, U.S.A. Devlin, Daniel, U.S.N. Devlin, Edward I., Jr., Lieut., U.S.A., io6th F.A. Devlin, Frank B., Lieut., U.S.N. Devlin, John, U.S.N. Devlin, Joseph, Yeoman, U.S.N. De Vonyer, Edward A., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Deyo, H.4RRIS0N, Private, S.A.T.C. Deyo, Henry Joseph, Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas D'Hont, Camille M., U.S.A. D'HONT, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Di Arcangelo, Scarana, Private, U.S.A. Dibble, George Blaine, U.S.A., Corporal, Motor Trans. Di CArR.AN0, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., .'V.E.F. Di Carlo, Nicola, Private, U.S.A. Di Cicco, Frank, Private, U.S..^.. Dick, William Gillesple, Seaman, U.S.N. Di Domizio, Francesco, U.S.A. DiEHL, George H., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A. Dlekman, John George, Cook, U.S.N., Overseas DiESEO, John, U.S.A. Dietrich, August, Private, U.S. .4. DiETZ, Walter, Seaman, U.S.N., Radio DiETZEL, August, Jr., Carp's M., U.S.N., Aviation Dletzel, Harry, Seaman, U.S.N. Di Falco, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Dieate, Anthony, Corporal, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Dieate, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. DijtTERRO, A., U.S.A. DiLANcmz, Makar, Private, U.S.A. Di Lazzaro, Antonio, U.S.A. DiLoRETO, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., 15th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded DiLES, Richard, U.S.A. Di Manco, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Di Marco, Philip, Musician, U.S.A. Di Marko, Lucien, Private, U.S.A., 79th F.A., A.E.F. Dimase, Frank E., Sergt., U.S.A., 71st Inf., A.E.F. Dimbroseo, Michael, U.S.A. Di Mella, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Di Milio, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A. Dimitri, Dominico, Private, U.S.A. Dimose, Leonard A., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Dinardo, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Dinote, Peter Anthony, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Di Pasquazio, Vincenzo, Bugler, U.S.A. Di Pierro, Donato, U.S.A. Di Polito, Ernest, U.S.N. Disbrow, Morgan, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. DisCH, William F., U.S.A., Aeronautics Di Sciullo, Luigi, Private, U.S.A. Di Spirito, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Di Stefano, Cyrus, Private, U.S.A., 37th Inf. DiSTLER, Richard W., Private, U.S.A., Aviation DiTTMAN, Willis A., Sergt., U.S.A., 3d Engrs. Dlxon, Robert L., ist Lieut., U.S.A., ist Engrs. Dlhos, Philip, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Dobrava, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 325th Inf., .^.E.F. Dobrocky, Ernest, U.S.A. Dobrocky, J. William, U.S.A. DoBSON, Arthur, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 47th Inf. Dobson, Stephen O., U.S.A., 47th Inf. DoDDS, Joseph, U.S.A. Dodick, Jacob, Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck Doerr, Harold Jonas, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Doherty, Charles, U.S.A., A.E.F. DoLACK, Charles, U.S.A. Dolacky, George, U.S.A. 92 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR DoLACKY, John, U.S.A. DoLAN, Lawbence V., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Dominic ANTONIO, Tomasso, Private, U.S.A. Donahue, James A., U.S.A. Donaldson, F. L., Fireman, U.S.N. Donan, William J., Corporal, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare DoNATEELLO, Felice, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. DoNATO, Frank E., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. DoNAVAN, William F., U.S.A. DoNLEYCOTT, Edwaed, Private, U.S.A., 7th Inf. DoNN, Alfred, Corporal, U.S.A. DoNNAN, William J., Corporal, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Donnelly, Charles A., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Donnelly, Charles Wesley, Seaman, U.S.N. Donnelly, Edward Prescott, Private, U.S..A., A.E.F. Donnelly, James M., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Donnelly, John S., U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Donnelly, Percival, Seaman, U.S.N. DoNOHUE, Charles R., Seaman, U.S.N. DoNOHUE, Frank Joseph, Cook, U.S.N. DoNOHUE, James, U.S.N. DoNOHUE, James A., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps DoNOHDE, Lawrence, Private, U.S.A. DoNOHUE, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. DoNOHUE, Walter M., Seaman, U.S.N. Donovan, J. A., Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Donovan, John F., Private, U.S.A., Base Hosp. Donovan, Willi.am, U.S.N. Donovan, William H., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. DoNtrziA, Frank, U.S.A. DooLEY, John Joseph, Elect'n, U.S.N. Dooley, William F., Private, S.A.T.C. DooLiN, Frank, U.S.A. Dooman, Alexander, Private, U.S.A., 167th Inf., A.E.F. DoRAN, Daniel A., U.S.N. DoRBRABA, Joseph, U.S.A. Dorchak, Joseph, U.S.A. DoRE, Raymond Arthur, Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Doremus, Robert William, Private, U.S.A. ** DORIS, JAMES T., Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Killed Aug. 23, 1918, Oisne-Aisne. Buried, Fismes, Marne, France DoRMAN, John, Private, U.S.A. Dormer, John, U.S.A. DoRONZio, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A., 8ist F.A., A.E.F. DosHAW, John, U.S.A. Doshna, John, Private, U.S.A., 304th F.A., A.E.F. DoswELL, Alexander, U.S.A. Doty, Archtbald C, ist Lieut., U.S.A., A.E.F. Doty, Clarence O., U.S.A. Doty, Feank, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Dougherty, Daniel, Private, U.S.A. Dougherty, Frank W., U.S.A. Dougherty, William A., Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Dougherty, William J., Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Douglas, Edward A., Ship-fitter, U.S.N. Douglas, William, Cook, U.S.A. DouN, AiFRED, Corporal, U.S.A. ** DOW, SAMUEL H., Private, U.S.A. Died at Sea, Sept. 30, 1918 DowD, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. DowDELL, Edward, U.S.A. Dower, James, U.S.N. Dower, William J., Private, U.S.A., 167th Inf. Dowers, Thomas R., U.S.A. DowLiNG, David F., Cook, U.S.A. DowLmo, Thomas J., Jr., Private, U.S.A. Downey, Joseph F., U.S.A. Downey, Neville, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Downey, William J., Corporal, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Doyen, John, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Doyle, Anthony, U.S.A. Doyle, Floyd H., U.S.A., 40th Inf. Doyle, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 305th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Gassed Doyle, George, Corporal, U.S.A., Field Hosp. Doyle, George F., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Doyle, Gerald, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train Doyle, Hen-ry V., Jr., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., A.E.F. Doyle, Howard Spencer, Seaman, U.S.N. Doyle, James F., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Doyle, John, Private, U.S.A. Doyle, Joseph, Horse-shoer, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. Doyle, Ralph W., U.S.A. Doyle, Stephen, U.S.A. Doyle, Thomas Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. Doyle, Thom.as P., U.S.A., 57th Inf. Doyle, Walter Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Doyle, William Matthew, Coxswain, U.S.N. Dradt, H. W., U.S.A. Drake, William, U.S.A. Dran, Michaei, U.S.A. Drandt, John R., Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps Draper, Ernest E., Seaman, U.S.N. Draper, William Henry, Major, U.S.A. Dratch, Frank, U.S.A. Drathschmidt, Carl J., Elect'n, U.S.N. Draudt, Harry W., U.S.A. Dregenike, Harry, U.S.A. Dreisacker, Herbert, U.S.A. Drewnowski, Benedict, Private, U.S.A. Drexel, John F., U.S.A. Drexel, Joseph Francis, Private, U.S.A., S7th Inf. Dring, Arthur W., Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Driscoll, James J., Seaman, U.S.N. Driscoll, Michael P., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Drohan, Dennis A., U.S.A. Drohan, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 343d F.A., A.E.F. Drohan, John P., Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Drohan, Michael F., Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Drosdowisk, John, U.S.N. Drummond, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Dryden, James Brown, Lieut., U.S.N., Overseas Du Bois, Charles E., Sergt., U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Du Bois, Clinton, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Du Bois, R.aymont3, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Du Bois, Robert S., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Du Breuil, Clarke, Seaman, U.S.N. Du Breuil, Joseph B., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Du Breuil, Stuart Carr, Private, S.A.T.C. DucAS, Costas N., Private, U.S.A. DucEY, Michael, U.S.A. Ducey, Patrick, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. DuciAK, Peter, Private, U.S.A. Dudley, Henry Lewis, Jr., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. DuDRAP, Charles W., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Duelfer, E. J., U.S.A. Duell, Holland S., Lieut.-Col., U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation E-xceptional Gallantry DuERDEN, Seth, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Transport, A.E.F. Duff, Richard E., U.S.N. Duff, William, U.S.N. DuFFiE, Philip Ernest, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. THE HONOR ROLL 93 Dotty, James, U.S.A. Duffy, James O., Cook, U.S.A. DiTFFY, Jerome, U.S.A. Duffy, John J., Private, U.S.A., 17th F.A., A.E.F. Duffy, John Joseph, Mechanic, Canadian Army Duffy, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Duffy, William, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Duffy, William E., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded ** DUHIG, JOHN, Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Died April 29, 1918, France DuiGNAN, Edward, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Int., A.E.F. Wounded DuiGNAN, Joseph, U.S.A. DuiKiN, Dennis D., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. DuNAWAY, S. JuDSON, Captain, U.S.A., 34th C.A.C., A.E.F. Dunbar, John, Sergt., U.S.A. DuNLOP, Hugh Harvey, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. DUNLOP, William C, U.S.A. Dunn, Edward, U.S.A. Dunn, James, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Dunn, Kyran V., U.S.A. ** DUNN, PERCY VEDDER, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 15, 1918, Marne (2d Battle). Buried Seringes-et- Nesles, France Dunn, William J., Sergt., U.S.A., 305th F.A. Du Pree, Bernard E., Corporal, U.S.A., 305th F.A. Dura, Sabbotucio, Private, U.S.A. DURKIN, Dennis A., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train Dushak, John J., Sergt., U.S.A., Engrs. Dutton, Percy C, U.S.A. DvoROVi, Stephen A., Corporal, U.S.A., Trench Motor, A.E.F. DwELLEY, Chester C, U.S.A. Dwight, Benjamin H., U.S.A. DwY-ER, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Dzezenko, Harry, U.S.A. DzioDzio, Frank, U.S.N. Dzirban, Stanley, U.S.A. Dzubak, John, Private, U.S.A., 33d, C.A.C. DzvoNAR, Edward, U.S.A. Eaione, Caemint; Joseph, U.S.N., Overseas Eaion-e, Dominic A., Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Earl, William J., U.S.A. Earrusso, Thomas, U.S.A. Eastburn, Adelbert Charles, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Engrs. Eaton, C. H. Stuart, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Ebbitt, Arthur J., Sergt., U.S.A. EccLES, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A., A.E.F. Ecke, Edward V., Private, U.S.A., 83d F.A., A.E.F. ECKE, Paul, Elect'n, U.S.N. EcKEESON, Charles A., U.S.N. Edelman, Abraham, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Edelman, Nathan, Q.M., U.S.N., Aviation Edelstein, George, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Edmonds, R. F., U.S.A. Edw.ards, Arthur, U.S.A., 12th F.A. Edwards, Edg.ar, Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Edwards, Eric G., Private, Canadian Army, Engrs. Edwards, George G., U.S.M.C. Edwards, John, U.S.N. Edwards, Raymontj F., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Egan, James J., Private, U.S.A. Egerman, Isadore Harry, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Eggers, Herman John, Coxswain, U.S.N. Eggleston, Howard Stanton, Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Egloff, August, Jr., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Ehlenberger, Edward A., Jr., Private, U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. EiMER, John J., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. EiSELE, Werner William, Lieut., U.S.N. , Overseas EiSEN, Jacob, Private, S.A.T.C Ekbloom, Alfred J., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Ekbloom, Conrad D., Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Ekbloom, Olof, Aviation Ekerson, Ch.\rles a.. Engineer, U.S.N., Overseas Elder, C H., U.S.A., Aviation Elia, Joseph John, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Elias, Michael N., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Elinski, Nicholas C, Private, U.S.A. Eliot, Julius W., Q.M. Sergt., U.S.A. Eliot, William H., Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Ellim.^n, J.4MES F., Private, S.A.T.C. Elliot, Arthur Dana, Captain, U.S.A., Ordnance Elliott, Percy V., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Elliott, Philip F., Ensign, U.S.N. Elliott, Thomas, Sapper, Canadian Army, Engrs. Elliott, Wesley R., U.S.A. Ellis, George B., U.S.A. Ellis, Percy P., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Ellsworth, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 34th F.A. Elsa, Walter S. B., Canadian Army Elwood, John K., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Emmans, Rudolf W., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Emprey, John, U.S.A. Empringham, Elfric, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Empringham, Walter, U.S.A. Enders, Frank W. Sterry, Private, U.S.A. Engel, Earl C, U.S.A. Engel, George, Jr., Private, U.S.A. ** ENGEL, HUBERT BENEDICT, Sergt., U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 5, 1918, Oisne-Aisne, France. Buried, Fismes, Marne, France Engel, Paul H., Lieut., U.S.A. Engel, William J., U.S.A. Engels, Harry, Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Englander, Morris, Q.M., U.S.N. Engle, George, U.S.A. Engle, Max, U.S.A. Engleman, Martin, Private, U.S.A., 304th Inf., A.E.F. English, Glfford Alexander, Private, U.S.A., 304th Inf., A.E.F. Enright, John R., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Eppler, John J., U.S.A. Esmond, Howard D., Private, U.S.A. EssER, Alvah E., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare EsiEV'ES, Frederick John, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 383d Inf. EsTOCK, Henry A., Private, U.S.A. EsTONY, Albert, U.S.A. EsTONY, Anthony, Private, U.S..\. F.THTF.R, Gelbert L„ Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation Ettinger, Edward, Private, U.S.A., Art. Euanousbkie, M., Private, U.S.A. Evans, Charles, Private, U.S.A. Evans, Charles L., Q.M., U.S.N. Evans, Daniel J., Sergt., U.S.A., 307th F.A., A.E.F. Evans, James E., Private, U.S.A. Evans, LeRoy, U.S.A. Evans, William B., Sergt., U.S.A., 15th Inf., A.E.F. Evans, William C, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Everett, Chester M., Captain, U.S.A. EvERS, Robert E., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Ewald,Wllli.\m p., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Ewanowsky, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. EwiNG, Edward Raymond, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps EwiNG, James Dunlop, Private, S.A.T.C. 94 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR EwiNG, Thomas, Jr., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Avnation E WING, William Francis Cochran, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., F.A. Eylers, John D., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Fagan, Francis J., U.S.A. Fagan, Thomas J., Seaman, U.S.N. Fagani, Nicholas, U.S.N. Fahey, Joseph Francis, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. Faherty, Anthony Joseph, Engineer, U.S.N., A.E.F. Faiella, John J., U.S.A. Faiella, Louis, Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck Faillace, Anthony, U.S.A. Fairnington, JohnM., U.S.A. Falco, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. ** FALCONE, FRANK, Private, U.S.A. Died Aug. 23, 1918, Ft. SiU, Okla. Fall, John J., U.S.A., Tank Corps Fall, Joseph J., Sergt., U.S.A., Tank Corps Fallon, John T., Private, U.S.A., sosth. Inf., A.E.F. Fallon, Joseph M., Seaman, U.S.N. Famighlietti, John, U.S.A. Fancher, Forbes, Musician, U.S.N. Fanti, Frank, U.S.A. Fantilli, Nicola, Private, U.S.A. Farmer, John Joseph, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. ** FARMER, JOSEPH THOMAS, Private, U.S.A., gtii Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds June 15, 1918, Chateau Thierry. Buried Belleau, Aisne, France Faer, Leon J., U.S.A. Farrar, Michael, U.S.A. Farrell, James, Corporal, U.S.A. Farrell, John, U.S.A., 2d F.A. Farrell, Michael F., Private, U.S.A., 90th Inf. Farrell, Sherman A., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Farrington, Eliot G., U.S.A. Farrington, Roy P., Corporal, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Farrington, William Joseph, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., loth Inf. Fawcett, Edgar, Sapper, Canadian Army, Engrs. Fawkes, Robert, Private, U.S.A., gth C.A.C. Fay, Edward Albert, Seaman, U.S.N. U.S.S. Covington when torpedoed and sunk Fay, Francis Raymond, Seaman, U.S.N. Fay, Martin J., U.S.N. Faynor, John, Sergt., U.S.A., 17th Cavalry Feakins, Elmer Charles, Q.M., U.S.N. Feare, Guy F., U.S.A. Feather, Arthur R., Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation Feather, Frank H., Sergt., U.S.A., 46th Inf. Feather, Milton J., Private, Canadian Army Feczko, Paul, Private, U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. Fedak, Michael, U.S.A. Feddor, Alexander B., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Fede, Francis M., Private, U.S.A., io6th Mach. Gun Bn. Feder, Louis, U.S.A. Feder, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Federico, Paul, U.S.A. Fedey, Francis, U.S.A. Fedor, John, Private, U.S.A., 34th F.A. Fedor, Stephen Carl, Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Fedorezko, John, U.S.A. Fee, Gilbert C, Private, S.A.T.C. Fee, Harry Jerome, Captain, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Feeley, Edward H., U.S.N. Feeley, Martin, U.S.A. Feeney, Joecn, Private, U.S.A. Feeney, Walter T., Ensign, U.S.N. Feick, August C, U.S.A. Feinberg, Jacob, U.S.A. Feinberg, Samuel, U.S.A. Feine, John A., Fireman, U.S.N. Felder, Frank, Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Feldman, Sidney S., Private, U.S.A., 20th Engrs. Fell, Ch.\rles B., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Fellner, Max, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Fennell, William F., Private, U.S.A. Fennick, Leo B., U.S.A. Fenton, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Ferens, Robert A., U.S.A. Ferer, Kenneth, U.S.A. Ferguson, Benjamin F., Seaman, U.S.N. Ferguson, John, U.S.A. Ferguson, Leslie H., Corporal, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C, A.E.F. In- jured in service Ferguson, Oscar, U.S.A. Ferguson, Robert, U.S.A. Ferguson, William Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F Ferine, John A., Fireman, U.S.N. Ferraioly, Vincent, Private, U.S.A. Ferraro, Antonio, Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Ferraro, Ralph, U.S.A. Fersege, Arthur, U.S.A. Ferrier, Kenneth D., Private, U.S.A. Wounded Ferris, Harold, App. Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Ferris, Thomas Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., loth Inf. Ferris, William E., Mechanic U.S.A., loth Inf. Ferruego, Arthur, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train, A.E.F. Ferry, Edward G., Fireman, U.S.N. Ferry, Edward J., U.S..A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Ferullo, Pasquale, Musician, U.S.N. Fetzko, Michael, U.S.A., 6th Cavalry Fhrut, William, U.S.A. FiCKiNGER, Robert B., Ensign, U.S.N. Fiedorowicz, Henry L., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Fielding, Benjamin C, Corporal, U.S.A., s6th Engrs. Fielding, Howard B., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Motor Trans. Fields, Theodore, Private, U.S.A. FiERO, Joshua Milton, Jr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., A.E.F. Filiatreault, Henry Oscar, Private, Canadian Army Fine, Louis, U.S.A. Fine, William A., Jr., Sergt. Major, U.S.A., 77th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded Fineberg, Jacob, U.S.A. FmiGAN, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Finigan, Thomas William, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Fink, Paul Joseph, Mach. Mate. U.S.N., Overseas Fink, Mapledoram, Sergt., U.S.A., F.A. FiNKELSTEiN, Aaron, Private, S.A.T.C. Finley, Osmond, U.S.A. Finn, Bert J., U.S.N. Finnigan, Bartholomew V., Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. FiORE, Geremia, U.S.A., A.E.F. FiRMES, George A., Sergt., U.S.A., 71st Mach. Gun Bn. Fisbeck, Henry William, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Fischer, Charles, Seaman, U.S.N. FiscHMAN, Charles J., U.S.A., C.A.C. FiSHBEiN, Joseph, U.S.A. Fisher, Charles D., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Fisher, Herbert C, Corporal, U.S.A. Fisher, Raymond Granger, Sergt., U.S.A. Fisher, Raymond P., Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. FiTAL, Peter, U.S.A. Fitzgerald, Daniel J., Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. , Overseas Fitzgerald, David, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 95 Fitzgerald, Edward Francis, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Fitzgerald, Edward J., U.S.A. Fitzgerald, Edw.\rd Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 212th Engrs. Fitzgerald, Francis, U.S.N. Fitzgerald, Garret E., Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs. Fitzgerald, John, U.S.A. Fitzgerald, John F., Jr., U.S.A. Fitzgerald, John Joseph, Yeoman, U.S.N. Fitzger.ald, Joseph, U.S.A., 53d Inf. Fitzgerald, Lawrence H., Fireman, U.S.N. Fitzgerald, Maurice, Sergt., U.S.A. Fitzgerald, Thomas, U.S.N. Fitzgerald, Thomas E., Orderly, U.S.A., 312th Inf. Frrz Gibbon, Arthur William, Seaman, U.S.N. FiTZ Gibbon, James M., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d F.A. Fitzklhe, U.S.N. FiTZKO, Michael, U.S.A. Fitzpatrick, Edward J., Private, U.S.A., Sth F.A. Fitzpatrick, Frank, U.S.N. Fitzpatrick, Harold F., Seaman, U.S.N. Fitzpatrick, James, U.S.N. Fitzpatrick, John F., Yeoman, U.S.N. Fitzpatrick, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. Fitzpatrick, Thomas F., Sergt., U.S.A., 143d F.A. Fitzpatrick, Walter T., U.S.N. Fitzsimmons, Arthur Brereton, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Fitzsimmons, Edward J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Fitzsimmons, Thomas F., Wagoner, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Fix, Emil A., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train, A.E.F. Flagg, Luclen M., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Flaherty, A., U.S.A. Flaherty, William F., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Flandreau, Clifford M., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Flanigan, John Biddle, Ensign, U.S.N. Flannery, Joseph, U.S.A. Flannery, M., U.S.A. Flavin, John J., Private, U.S.A. Fleck, A. D., U.S.A., Engrs. Fleck, Ruben, Seaman, U.S.N. Flegenheimer, Monroe, U.S.A. Fleming, Leo, U.S.N. Fleming, William Callan, Private, Canadian Army ** FLETCHER, CARL E., U.S.A., Engrs. Died in Service Flood, Charles, U.S.N. Flood, Francis, U.S.A., 54th Inf. ** FLOOD, H,\ROLD, U.S.A. Died in Service Flood, Martin, Private, U.S.A. Florczyk, Edward M., U.S.A. Florio, Pietro, Private, U.S.A., 327th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Floyd, Harry W., Instructor, U.S.A., Aviation Floyd, William M., Jr., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Flynn, Francis J., U.S.A. Flynn, John J., Sergt., U.S.A., Hosp. Corps, A.E.F. Citation Flynn, John J., Dr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Flynn, Joseph, U.S.N. Flynn, Joseph R., Private, U.S.A., Amm unition Train Flynn, Michael, U.S.A. Flynn, Thomas A., Private, U.S.A., 2d F.A. D.S.C. Flynn, Thomas E., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Gassed Flynn, Thomas F., U.S.A., 54th Inf. Flynn, William J., Bugler, U.S.A., Med. Corps Fochurato, Angelo, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Fogarty, James A., U.S.A. Fogarty, John J., U.S.A. Fogarty, William F., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Foley, Cornelius, U.S.A. Foley, David Francis, Fireman, U.S.N. Foley, Da\td W., Corporal, U.S.A., 36tli Inf. ** FOLEY, EDWARD JOSEPH, Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. Died Nov. 2, 1919, Yonkers, N.Y. Foley, Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Foley, Frank, U.S.A. Foley, James Francis, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Foley, James S., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Foley, John, U.S.A. Foley, John Aloysius, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Foley, John J., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Foley, John J., Private, U.S.A., nth F.A., A.E.F. Foley, John Thomas, Jr., Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas Foley, John W., Corporal, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Foley, Joseph Aloysius, Seaman, U.S.N. Foley, Joseph F., Private, U.S.M.C. Foley, Maurice, U.S.A. Foley, Michael J., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Foley, Neal Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2sth Inf. Foley, Patrick, U.S.A., 12th Inf. Foley, Philip Aloysius, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Foley, Thomas, U.S.N. Foley, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A. Foley, William J., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Foley, William M., Private, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded FoLKES, William E., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans. FoNSOFF, Jack, Private, U.S.A. Foote, Ernest W., Private, U.S.A., C.D.C. FoRASKi, William, Private, U.S.A. Forbes, Cornelius B., Private, U.S.A., 59th F.A. Forbes, David, Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps, A.E.F. Forbes, Neil, U.S..A. Forbes, Thom.^s, U.S.A. Forbes, Thomas A., Lieut., U.S.A., Si4th Engrs. FoRCELLi, Patsy, Private, U.S.A. Ford, Davhi, U.S.A. Ford, Thomas W., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Forkell, John Joseph, U.S.A. FoRKELL, Paul Augustus, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed FoRNABAio, John, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train Forsberg, Walter F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Gassed FoRSCHNER, Alfred, Private, U.S.A. FoRSTER, Bertram J., U.S.A. Forster, Herbert W., U.S..\. Forsyth, John Harold, Seaman, U.S.N. Fortunato, Angelo J., Private, U.S.,\., 3oSth Inf., A.E.F. Fortunato, Michael J., Private, U.S.A. Foster, Arthur C, Corporal, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Foster, Edwin Fletcher, Corporal, Canadian Army Foster, John H., Private, U.S..'\., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded FoT.ARO, Prochal, U.S.A. Fowler, Lionel R., U.S..A. Fowler, Thomas Barnett, Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Fowler, Wallace S., Captain, U.S..A. Fowth, J. F., S.A.T.C. Fox, Arthltr Harry, Private, U.S.M.C. Fox, Dantel, 2d Lieut., U.S..\., iioth Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Fox, Frederick, Jr., Corporal, U.S.M.C. Fox, George, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Fox, George L., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Fox, Paul, U.S.A. Fox, Walter, Corporal, U.S..\. FozARB, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., 8oth F.A., A.E.F. Framheim, Theodore, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Francis, Carh.art V.ANTrN, Seaman, U.S.N. 96 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Francis, Chaejles L., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., .'V.E.F. Francis, Ernest R., U.S.A. Francis, M. Robert, U.S.A., C.A.C. Francis, Roland G., Q.M. Sergt., U.S.A., 15th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Francisco, Leland Gilbert, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Francisco, Philip Gray, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Dis- patch Rider Francisco, Roland R., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Frankel, Lee, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Frankenthal, Louis, Private, S.A.T.C. Feankolino, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Eraser, Thomas, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Frazier, Donald Linn, Private, S.A.T.C. Frazier, Thomas Miles, Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf. Fredericks, Pierce Grlffen, Captain, U.S.A. Frederickson, Frederick J., U.S.A. Freeman, Charles S., Seaman, U.S.N. , Aviation Freeman, James M., U.S.N. Freeman, Stewart, Private, U.S.A. Freidman, B., U.S.A. Freudenheim, Leon D., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N., Aviation Freudenheim, M., U.S.A. Freund, Abraham, Private, U.S.A., Base Hosp., A.E.F. Freund, Albert, Private, U.S.M.C. Freund, Louis, U.S.A. Frey, Frederick, Ch. Water-tender, U.S.N. Fried, Frank, Private, U. S.A. Fried, Helen E., Yeoman, U.S.N. Friedman, Abraham J., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Friedman, Benjamin, U.S.A., 318th F. Sig. Corps Friedman, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., 6gth Eng. .s., A.E.F. Friedman, Bernard, U.S.N. Friedman, Emanuel, U.S.A. Friedman, Harold J., U.S.N. Friedman, Irving, U.S.A. Friedman, Julius, U.S.A. Friedman, Morris, Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Friedman, Morris A., Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Friedman, Sidney, Seaman, U.S.N. Fringali, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Frino, John, U.S.N. Frischman, Louis, Dr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps ** FROST, GEORGE LEE, Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Died Wounds, Oct. 1918, France Fuller, Alfred G., U.S.A. Fuller, George M., U.S.A. Fuller, Jacob, U.S.A. Fuller, William Duncan, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Funnell, Charles L., Ch. Q.M., U.S.N. Furlong, William, U.S.A. FuRMAN, Herm.'VN D., Private, U.S.A., 304th F.A. Futter, Jacob, U.S.A. Fype, Andrew J., U.S.A. Gabie, Robert, Private, U.S.A. Gage, Charles Jackson, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Gage, George, U.S.A. **GAHAN, CHARLES LEO, Private, U.S.A., Infantry. Died Oct. 14, 1918, Fort Slocum, N. Y. Gailes, Charles, Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. Galas, Edward A., Seaman, U.S.N. Gale, Arthlt! Sutton, Private, U.S.A. Gale, Eiffel Baldwin, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Galiane, Antonio, U.S.A. Galicki, John, U.S.A. Galik, Samuel, U.S.A. Gallagher, Andrew Lawrence, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Gallagher, John, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Prisoner Gallagher, Michael V., Private, U.S.A. ** GALLAGHER, THOMAS F., Corporal, U.S.A., nth In'., A.E.F. Killed Nov. 9, 1918, France Gallagher, William A., Private, U.S.A., 33d Inf. Galle, Vincent, Private, U.S.A., 31st Engrs., A.E.F. Gallik, Paul, Private, U.S.A., 31st Engrs. Gallik, Samuel, Adjutant, U.S.A., A.E.F. Croix de Guerre, Czechoslovak Medal Gallo, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A. Gallos, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 32Sth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Galloway, John, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Gamanowicz, Charles, U.S.A. Gamberdella, Anthony, U.S.A. Gamberdella, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Gamore, John, U.S.A. Gangero, James, U.S.N. Gannon, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Ganrys, Roman, U.S.A. Ganson, William Edward, Private, U.S.A., ist F.A. Garacinchuk, Anton, U.S.A. Garcia, Antonio F., U.S.A. Gardella, Andrew, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Gardner, William H., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Garland, William, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Garmucci, S.alvatore, U.S.A. Garner, Jesse Earl, Wagoner, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Garnjost, Alex.\nder Hamilton, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 22d Inf. Garnjost, Frederick W., Captain, U.S.A., 807th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Garnjost, W. T. Sherman, 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Garrett, John B., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A. Garrey, John, U.S.A. Garrick, Herbert F., U.S.A. Garrison, Everett E., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Garihwaite, Albert N., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A. Garvey, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Garvln, Joseph F., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Gates, Merrill N., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Gaul, Henry Lester, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Gaul, Milton Underwood, Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Gaul, William Henry, Dr., Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Gavey, Thomas, U.S.A. Gavoick, Herbert F., U.S.N. Gawrys, Raymond, U.S.A. Gearko, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Gebarowski, John, Private, U.S.A., 30Sth Inf., A.E.F. Gee, John, Sapper, Canadian Army, Engrs. Geier, John, U.S.A. Geier, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Geiger, Joseph John, Cook, U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. Gelbach, Ritdolph M., U.S.A. Gelbman, George, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Gelly, George B., Private, S.A.T.C. Gelly, William A., Gunner, U.S.A., C.A.C. Gemberowski, John, U.S.A. Gentile, Vincent, U.S.A. Georko, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Geeber, Reuben, Private, U.S.A. ** GERBEREUX, EMILE henry. Seaman, U.S.N. Died June 6, 1918, Phoenix, Ariz. Gerbina, Peter, U.S.A. Gerdes, Henry, U.S.A., Cavalry Gerdino, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Gerety, Joseph E., Private, U.S.A., Aviation THE HONOR ROLL 97 Gerf, Captain, U.S.A. ** GERGELY, JOHN, Corporal, U.S.A., 9U1 Inf., A.E.F. KiUed Nov. 10, igiS, Belleau Woods, France Gerhakdt, Arthur Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Gerhardt, Herbert, U.S.A. Geriak, John, Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. Gerl."\ch, Acton, Captain, U.S.A., ist F.A. Gerlach, Loms P., Jr., Ch. Carpt's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Gerrier, J. C, U.S.A. Getek, John, U.S.A. Getty, John G., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., iiath Inf., A.E.F. Getty, Samuel E., Dr., Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Geyer, Ernest H., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Gey-er, L. H., Lieut., U.S.A., 23d Engrs., A.E.F. Giaccio, Michael, Private, U.S.A. GiANAKOPULOS, NiCK, Private, U.S.A., io6th InL GiANNOTELO, GiusEPPE, Private, U.S.A. GiANNUzzi, Ecroio E., Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf., A.E.F. GiANNUZZi, Frank, Private, U.S.A. GiANNUzzi, Joseph N., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas GlANNUZZI, Lltigi D., U.S.A. GiANZERO, James, Seaman, U.S.N. GiANQUE, Charles, U.S.A. GiANQtTE, Frederick W., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Gianqlte, James R., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. GiBB, John F., U.S.A. Gebson, C. R. Corley, ist Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Gibson, Edward, Jr., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Gibson, Frank H., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Glegerich, Arthur N., Lieut., U.S.A. Giegerich, Leonard, Lieut., U.S.A. GiFFORD, H. Brayton, P.O., U.S.N. . Gilbert, Royal Burton, Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Gilchrist, Arthur, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Italian Service Ribbon Gilchrist, David, Private, Canadian Army Gilchrist, Ralph, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Train, A.E.F. Italian Service Ribbon GiLDEA, Charles, Private, U.S.A. Gildea, J. Joseph, Cook, U.S. .A., Med. Corps Gildemeister, Victor, Private, U.S.A. Gilden, George J., Sig. Corps, Gill, Douglas A., Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Gill, Edwin R., Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Gill, William Austin, Bugler, U.S.A. GiLLiGAN, Eustace G., U.S.M.C. Gilligan, Jerome Meredith, App. Seaman, U.S.N. GiLMORE, Frank, U.S.A. Gilpin, Martin Owen, U.S.A. GiLROY, Nicholas, Jr., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. GiLTZOw, William Arista, Ch. Mechanic, U.S.A., Ammunition Train, A.E.F. GiMAPOLi, Albert, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Giordano, Anthony, U.S.A. GiovAGNARio, GiiiCOMO, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Gassed GiNLiANO, Tony, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Glancy, Charles Andrew, Seaman, U.S.N. Glancy, George, U.S.A. Glancy, Thomas V., U.S.A. Glancy, William J. A., Seaman, U.S.N. Glass, Frederick, U.S.A. ** GLAZIER, JULIUS, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps. Died Dec. 25, 1918, Camp Upton Glazier, M., U.S.A. Gleim, Charles S., ist Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C. Glennon, John Joseph, U.S.A., Aviation Glennon, William, Private, U.S.A. Gloss, Frederick William, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Gloster, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps ** GLOVER, ROBERT, Private, British Army, Engrs. Killed July I, 1916 Glueck, Joseph N., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Glueck, Morris, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. Glynn, Thomas Michael, Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs. GoDARSi, Emil, Sergt., U.S.A. Godfrey, Charles, U.S.A. Godfrey, George M., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Godfrey, James, U.S.A. Godfrey, James B., Gunner, U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Godfrey, John, Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Godfrey, Joseph Johnson, U.S.A. Godloski, Edward, U.S.A. GoFF, Andrew, U.S.A. Goff, James P., Private, U.S.A. GoFF, Joseph, Jr., Private, U.S.A. Goff, Thomas F., U.S.A. Goff, Walter J., Private, U.S.A., 301st Inf. ** GOFF, WILLIAM J., Private, U.S.A., Inf. Died Sept. 29, 1918 Gogings, Edward V., U.S.A. GoLCZHSKi, Konstanty, Private, Polish Army GoLDtaRG, Abraham, Seaman, U.S.N. Goldberg, Carl, Seaman, U.S.N. Goldberg, David, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Goldberg, Isadore, U.S.A. "GOLDBERG, ISRAEL F., Sergt., U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 15, 1918, Mame (2d Battle) Goldberg, Jack, U.S.A. Goldberg, Joseph, U.S.A. Goldberg, Max, Yeoman, U.S.N. Goldberg, Meyer, U.S.N. Goldberg, Samuel Aaron, Seaman, U.S.N. Golden, James Jerome, Private, U.S..^.., losth Inf., .A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Golden, Joseph, U.S.A. GoLDDE, William W., U.S.A. Golddjg, Herbert G., U.S.A. Goldsmith, Julius, Bugler, U.S.M.C. Goldstein, Abraham, Private, U.S.A. Goldstein, Arthur J., Seaman, U.S.N. Goldstein, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Goldstein, George, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Goldstein, Nathan, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. GoLDSTONE, Alexander, U.S.A. Goldstone, Charles, U.S.A. Goldstone, Morris H., U.S.A. GoiDSTONE, Murray, U.S.A. Goldwater, Abraham, U.S.A. Goldwater, Morris, U.S.A., Sig. Corps GOLESKY, Ste\'e, U.S.A. GoLUB, Anthony, U.S.A. GoLUBOwsKi, Edward, Private, U.S.A., 3Sth Inf., .\.E.F. Gassed GoLUBOwsKi, William A., U.S.A. GoLUszEWSKi, Stephen, U.S.A. GooDE, Joseph J., Corporal, U.S.A., .Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Gooding, Frank L., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Goodrich, Davtd, U.S.A. Goody-ear, George Reginald, Baker, U.S.N. Goodyear, H.arold A., Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas GoRANSKY, David, Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Gordon, Harry B., Lieut., U.S.A. Gordon, Harry L., Private, U.S.A. Gordon, Stuart C, U.S.A. Gordon, William F., U.S.A. Gorman, John, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. 98 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR GoRM.'Uj, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2d F.A., A.E.F. Croix de Guerre ** GORMAN, WALTER C, Wagoner, U.S.A., 336th F.A. Died Feb. 17, 1919 GoRMELY, Frank Joseph, Electr'n, U.S.N. GoRMLEY, Edward Francis, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. , Aviation GoRNASKY, David, U.S.A. GoRSKi, Francis, U.S.A. GoRZALES, Antonio, U.S.A. GossELiN, Gaster, U.S.A. Gottlieb, Robert A., Private, U.S.A., 4tli F.A. Gould, Henry Black, ist Lieut., U.S.A. GowER, Henry G., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Grab, Frederick D., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Grady, D.aniel Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 501st Engrs. Grady, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Grady, John F., Private, U.S.A. Grady, Martin, U.S.A. Graepler, Frederick, U.S.A. Graham, Ch-MILes, Private, U.S.A., 32Sth Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Graham, Douglas R., Private, U.S.A., nth Cavalry Graham, Nathan L., Private, U.S.A. ** GRAHAM, ROBERT J., Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 8, 1918, France. Buried Meuse, France Graham, Thomas W., U.S.A. Graham, Walter J., U.S.N. Grand, Jacob, U.S.A., Cavalry Grand IDGE, Arthur, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Grandjean, Louis A., Carpenter, U.S.N. Geandjean, William R., Water-tender, U.S.N. Grange, Hugo, U.S.A. Granofp, Herman, Sergt., U.S.A., 6th Inf. Gransden, Tracy R., Sapper, Canadian Army Engrs. Grant, Ernest Hugh, Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Grant, Hugh T., U.S.A., A.E.F. Grant, Martin Joseph, Cook, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Granzero, v., U.S.N. Graul, William J., U.S.A. Graves, John, U.S.A. Gray, Arthur J., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Gray, Francis, Sergt., U.S.A., 47th Inf. Gray, Frank Joseph, Sergt., S.A.T.C. Gray, John, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Gray, Robert John, Private, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. Grayshan, William A., Ch. Carp's M,, U.S.N. Grazia, Michael J., Bugler, U.S.A., 21st Inf. ** GREEN, ARTHUR A., Private, British Army, Aviation. Died Oct. 21, igiS Green, Cllfpord M., U.S.A. Green, Edward, Private, U.S.A. Green, M., U.S.A., logth Inf. Green, Vernon, U.S.A. Green, William C, Fireman, U.S.N. Greene, Arthur M., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Greene, Daniel A., Private, U.S.M.C. Greene, Omar V., U.S.A. Greenhalgh, Benjamin, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Greenhalgh, Frank B., U.S.A. Greening, Edward, Corporal, U.S.A., 83d Inf., A.E.F. Greening, Walter Peter, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. ** GREENSPAN, HARRY, Corporal, U.S.M.C, 5th Batt'n, A.E.F. Killed Oct. 14, 1918, St. Mihiel, France. Buried, Thiancourt, France GREENW.4LD, Harry, Private, S.A.T.C. Greenwald, Meier Mark, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Greenwald, Melville, Musician, U.S.A., 64th Inf., A.E.F. Greer, Robert, Canadian Army Gree, William, U.S.A. Greig, James John, Cook, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Grencewicz, John, U.S.A. Gresh, Albert J., Private, U.S.A. Grevert, Albert, Mechanic, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Grevious, Junius B., Sergt., U.S.A., 15th Inf., A.E.F. Grey, Sylvester, U.S.A. Greynich, Tony, U.S.A. Griak, John, U.S.A. Grick, Paul, U.S.A. Grlese, Arthur, U.S.A. Greeve, Alexander C, Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Grieve, Walter, Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. Grieve, William T., Sergt., U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Grieves, William, U.S.A. Griefen, Earle, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 4th Engrs., A.E.F. Griffith, Dalton A., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Griffith, Virginia, Private, U.S.M.C. Grimmer, Charles Frederick, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Grimmer, John W., Sergt., U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Griot, George, Jr., Private, U.S.A. Gripp, Stanley, U.S.A. Griswold, Frank B., Seaman, U.S.N. Griswold, Leonard W., U.S.A. Groepler, Friederich, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Grogan, Raymond, U.S.A. Grohman, George A., U.S.A., Engrs., A.E.F. Gronski, Joseph, U.S.A. Gronski, William, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Gross, David, U.S.A. Gross, Frederick E., Elect'n, U.S.N. Gross, Joseph, U.S.A. Gross, Nath.w, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Grossman, George, U.S.A. Grossman, Irving, Sergt., U.S.A. Grote, Charles G., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Groundwater, J. William, Private, U.S.A., 76th Inf. Groves, Thomas S., U.S.A. Grozia, Michael J., U.S.A., 21st Inf. Gruber, Michael, Wagoner, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Grubiak, Frank, Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck Gruetter, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Grunge, Hugo, Chaufieur, U.S.A., Aviation Gryncenisz, John, U.S.A. GuARNiERi, Peter, U.S.N. GuiFFRE, Carl, Private, U.S.A., 153d Inf. GmLFOYLE, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A., 310th Inf., A.E.F. GuiLFOYLE, Ray A., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Gu MZERO, James, U.S.A. ** GUINEY, DUNCAN QUARTUS, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Aug. 21, 1918. Buried Esquelbecq-Nord, France Guinness, Arthur Bennett, Private, S.A.T.C. Guinness, William Freeman, Seaman, U.S.N. GuiNZBURG, Arthur, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps GuiNZBURG, Carl, U.S.N. GuiENGERO, James, U.S.N. GuiSMESs, E. F. M., U.S.A. GuiYAju, Ray C, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. GuLASH, John, U.S.A. Gulliver, Ralph, Corporal, U.S.A., xsth Inf., A.E.F. GuNDERSON, Arthur G., Private, U.S.A., Cavalry GuNN, Alexander Grant, ist Lieut., Canadian Army. Wounded three times. Citation, Mons Medal, Military Cross Gurcheoski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. GuRKA Joseph, U.S.A. GuRLOCK, Lewis, U.S.A. THE HONOR ROLL 99 GuENEY, Alfred, U.S.A. GUKTLEK, Chaeles E., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. GussKi, Frank A., U.S.A. GuSTAVSON, Arthxtr ANDREW, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. GusTAVsoN, Matthew L., Privat>, U.S.A. GUTMANSTEIN, S.\MUEL, U.S.A. GuTTERSON, Wilder, U.S.A. Guy, William H., U.S.A. GuzMA, Steve, U.S.A. GuzY, Laurence, U.S.A. GuzY, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A. GwYER, John Louis, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps, A.E.F. GwYER, Lloyd Porter, Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Gyss, Charlotte, Operator, U.S.A., Signal Corps Gyss, Emil E., Private, U.S.A. Haase, Charles A., Corporal, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Habas, John, U.S.A. Haberland, George D., Seaman, U.S.N. Hacker, Joseph, U.S.A., 36th Inf. HACBa;TT, George, Mechanic, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hackett, James G., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., .A.E.F. Hackett, William, Private, U.S.A. Hackman, Emmet J., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Halden, Edward A., Elect'n, U.S.N. Haffner, Harry, U.S.A. Haefner, Otto, Private, U.S.A., Radio Haffner, Paul G., U.S.A. Hagan, Daniel, Corporal, U.S.A., 33d Inf. Hagar, Marcy Van Buren, Seaman, U.S.N. Hageman, Christian F., Lieut., U.S.A. Hagetry, Henry S., U.S.A. Haibach, William, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Haight, Joseph, U.S.A. Hale, Benjamin Franklin, Sergt., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Hale, Lloyd, Private, U.S.A. Hale, Richard, Private, Canadian Army Hall, Arthur, Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Hall, De Leon M., Corporal, U.S.A., 30th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Hall, Howard J., Private, U.S.A., 345th F.A. Hall, Joseph F., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A. Hall, Kenneth C, Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Hall, Leland B., U.S.A., ist F.A. Hall, Lewis K., U.S.A. Hall, William A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hallam, James Edgar, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Hallenbeck, Hubert, Corporal, U.S.A., io2d F.A., A.E.F. Wounded Hallenbeck, Leland W., App. Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Halliday, Edward, U.S.A. Halloran, Michael F., Coxswain, U.S.N. Halloran, Walter J., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Halpin, Francis L., Private, U.S.A. Halpin, Joseph Anthony, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Halsey, Ray H., U.S.A. Halstead, Walter, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Halstead, William A., Private, U.S.A., 71st Inf. Hamilton, William S., Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Hamm, Charles William, Seaman, U.S.N. Hamm, Lawrence E., OUer, U.S.N. Hammond, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A. Hample, Francis J., Corporal, U.S.A., 13th Cavalry Hampson, Irving W., Sergt., U.S.A., 68th C.A.C, A.E.F. Hampson, Thomas H., Sergt., U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Hamway, Charles, U.S.A. Hance, James Bird, Private, S.A.T.C. Handy, Arthur M., Private, S.A.T.C. Hanece, David, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. ** HANLEY, JAMES FRANCIS, Private, U.S.A., 53d Mach. Gun Bn. Died Oct. 22, 1918, Camp Hancock, Ga. Hanley, William F., Private, U.S.A., 304th Inf., A.E.F. Hanley, William Joseph, Wagoner, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Hanlon, Joseph A., Seaman, U.S.N. Hanlon, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hannigan, Hubert T. J., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Hannigan, James W., Jr., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Hannigan, Robert J., Private, U.S.A. Hannigan, Thomas P., U.S.A. Hannon, John Raymond, Sergt., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps. Croix de Guerre Hanrahan, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 345th Inf., A.E.F. Hanrahan, Edward L., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hanrahan, James H., Ensign, U.S.N. Hanrahan, John A., Private, U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. Hanrahan, John J., Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Hanrahan, John J., Corporal, U.S.A. Hanrahan, Thomas A., Private, U.S.A., 303d Engrs., A.E.F. Hansen, Harold Edwln, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Harbak, John, U.S.N. Harding, Archibald D., Sergt., U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. ** HARDING, ARTHUR F., Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Died Oct. i, 1918, Vichy-Les-Bains, France Harding, Carlyle Gray, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Harding, Edward Sidney, Gunner, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Harding, John Ernest, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Harding, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., 5gth F.A. Harding, Thomas J., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Hardy, Harold T., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Hardy, Welllam, U.S.A. Hargaden, Ch.arles William, Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A. Hargreaves, G. E., Corporal, U.S.A. Hargreaves, Thomas E., Corporal, U.S.A., 7sth F.A. Hargreaves, Willlam, Sergt,, U.S.A., loth C.A.C. Harley, James Mutrie, Corporal, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Harley, Morton B., Sergt., U.S.A., Signal Corps Harley, William H., Private, U.S.A. Harmon, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Heavy Art. Harmon, Thomas J., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Cavalry Harmonay, Edward, U.S.N. Harney, Fr.'Wk, Jr., U.S.A. Harney, Joseph, U.S.A. Harney, Martin, U.S.N. Harney, William F., Private, U.S.A., 5th Inf., A.E.F. Harominck, Bromis L., Private, U.S.A. Harrington, Arthur William, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Sanitary Corps Harrington, John P., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Harrington, Patrick James, Seaman, U.S.N. Harrington, S.amuel M., Major, U.S.M.C Harris, Daniel Scott, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Aviation Harris, Edward, Sergt., U.S.A. H.ARRIS, James F., Cook, U.S.A. Harris, Jesse, U.S.A. Harris, Lester C, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Harris, Robert F., U.S.A. Harris, Samuel J., U.S.A. Harris, Theodore, U.S.A. **IL\RRIS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 12, 1918, Flirey, France Harsche, Frank, Sergt., U.S.A., 330th Inf. Harsche, Paul Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas lOO YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Haut, Frank, Jk., Private, U.S.A. Hakt, Harry J., Seaman, U.S.N. Hart, Jaites F., U.S.A., S.A.T.C. H.\RT, John, Corporal, U.S.A., 3Sth Inf. Hart, Joseph F., U.S.A. Harth, Harry, U.S.A., S3d Inf. Harth, Harry J., Corporal, U.S.A., 3d Cavalry, A.E.F. Harth, Thomas H., Fireman, U.S.N., C.D.C. Hartley, George B., U.S.A. Hartman, Joseph, U.S.A. Hartmann, Albert E., Sergt., U.S.A., 307th Engrs. Hartmann, Charles, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 29th Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed. Citation Hartmann, Walter, U.S.N. Hartung, Renwick J., U.S.N. Harvey, Herbert, U.S.A. Harvey, James Albert, Carp's M., U.S.N. Harvey, Philip J., Jr., U.S.A. Harvey, Stanley, U.S.A. Harvey, Stephen, U.S.A. Harvey, Thomas J., U.S.A. Haskett, George E., U.S.A. "HASLAM, GEORGE H., Private, U.S.A., loSth Inf., A.E.F. KiUed Sept. 29, 1918, St. Quentin-Cambrai Hasli, Joseph, U.S.N. Hastings, Albert, U.S.M.C. Hastings, Richard, Seaman, U.S.N. Hastings, Thomas W., Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps Hatcher, Irving, Private, U.S.A. Hatfield, Leland Hurd, Sergt., U.S.A. Hatheway, Merrick, Private, U.S.A., iioth Inf., A.E.F. Hauk, Arthur, Private, S.A.T.C. Havey, Ambrose S., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Havey, Joseph Perry, Seaman, U.S.N. Havey, Sylvester L., Jr., Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck Haviland, Harold Bancroft, Elect'n, U.S.N., Radio Havrilla, John, Private, U.S.A. Hawbrskuk, Trofin, U.S.A. Hawkes, Preston Leroy, Seaman, U.S.N. Hawley, Edward M., U.S.A. Hawthorne, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 107th F.A., A.E.F. Hay, Harold Harvey, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Hayden, William L., Private, U.S.A., 3sth Engrs., A.E.F. Haydock, John, Sergt., U.S.A., 5th F.A. Hayduck, John, U.S.A. Hayduck, Joseph, Sergt., U.S.A., 3osth F.A., A.E.F. Hayes, Albert A., Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation Hayes, Francis X., Seaman, U.S.N. Hayes, John F., Private, U.S.A. "HAYES, JOHN P. M., Seaman, U.S.N. Died Jan. 2, 1919, Pelham Bay, N. Y. Hayes, Michael J., Private, U.S.A. Hayner, J. Clefford, U.S.A., Med. Corps Hayner, Norman A., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation ** HAYNER, PAUL G., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. KiUed Oct. 13, 1918, Vaux Audigny, France. Buried Bony, Aisne, France Hayo, Michael E., Private, U.S.A., 107th F.A. ** HAYS, JOHN, Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 19, 1918, France Hays, Raymond J., Seaman, U.S.N. Haywood, Edwin E., U.S.A. Hazelton, Henry S., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Hazlett, Clifford J., Private, U.S.A. Heady, Wlllard Leo, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Healey, Andrew M., U.S.A. Healey, Terence P., U.S.A. Healey, Willlam, U.S.A. Hearn, Charles, Seaman, U.S.N. Heating, William A., U.S.A. Hebach, Frederick August, Sergt., U.S.A., 6th Engrs., A.E.F. Hebach, William George, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Hecht, Henry H., Private, U.S.A. Hecht, Horace, Private, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Hector, David, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Hedley, Walter J., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Hefferman, Charles R., Bugler, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Hefferman, Richard L., U.S.N. Hegan, Charles, U.S.A. Hegeman, Edward R., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Hegeman, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf., A.E.F. Hehn, Charles G., Seaman, U.S.N. Heimer, Clarence J., Private, U.S.A., 6th Cavahy, A.E.F. Heine, Albert, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Heine, George, U.S.A. Heine, Raymond Francis, U.S.N. Heinrichs, Alfred Percy, Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Heirs, Houston A., Private, U.S.A. Held, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Held, George, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Held, John A., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Heldman, Chester T., Sergt., U.S.A., sSth C.A.C., A.E.F. Heldt, Alfred, Corporal, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C. Heldt, Harold, Private, U.S.A. Helfka, John, U.S.A. "Helwick, Arthur J., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Truck Hemingway, Harry H., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Hemple, Herbert, Private, U.S.A., 301st Inf., A.E.F. Henderson, Archibald, Private, Canadian Army Henderson, Andrew, U.S.A. Henderson, Charles, Private, U.S.A. Henderson, George, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Henderson, Norman P., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Henderson, Peter H., Sapper, Canadian Army, Engrs. Hendrick, Charles H., U.S.A. Hendricks, Frank, Engineer, U.S.N Hendricks, Russell W., Private, U.S.A. Hendrickson, Frank, U.S.A. Hendry, Francis M., U.S.N. Henebry, John J., U.S.A. Henebry, William F., Private, U.S.A., 3osth F.A., A.E.F. Henneberry, Thomas, U.S.A. Henneberry, William Richard, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Hennessey, Stephen P., Private, U.S.A., 107th F. Hosp., A.E.F. Hennig, Frank, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Hennigar, Elwin v.. Seaman, U.S.N. Henry, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Kenwood, George W., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Henwood, WiLLARD Ralph, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Hepenstal, George Mottet, Sergt., U.S.A. Hepenstal, Herbert B., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf. Herald, Frederick, U.S.A. Herald, Thomas J., Jr., Ship-fitter, U.S.N. Herald, Thomas M., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Herald, William, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. **HERBERT, JAMES OLIVER, Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds July, 1918, France Herdina, Edward, U.S.A. Herdina, Frederick H., U.S.A. Herdena, Joseph, U.S.A. Herger, Stephen E., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Hermann, Charles H., Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Engrs. Hermann, Harry, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Hermans, Joseph Gilbert, Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation THE HONOR ROLL lOI Hermans, Reginald, U.S.A. Hermans, Victor Brabin, Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Hern, Charles, U.S.A. Hernandez, Clinton N., Captain, U.S.A., 184th Inf., A.E.F. Hersey, Benjamin L., Lieut., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Hersh, Philip, Private, U.S.A. Herson, Jones, U.S.A. Herst, Arthur L., U.S.N. Hert, Herm.\n, U.S.A. Herzog, George, Bugler, U.S.A., A.E.F. Hessler, Harry T., Sergt., U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Hessler, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., i6ist Inf., A.E.F. Heuchele, Arthur, Sergt., U.S.A., C.A.C. Heuchele, Charles, U.S.A. Heuschkel, William, Baker, U.S.N. Hewison, Charles B., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Heymann, Harry, Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf. Heymsfeld,Max, British Army Hibbert, Leonard, Sergt., U.S.A., 80th F.A., A.E.F. Hickey, Arthwr F., U.S.A., Aviation Hickey, Frank Jackson, Seaman, U.S.N. Hickey, George Warren, Seaman, U.S.N. Hickey, Hugh H., U.S.A. Hickey, John William, Petty Officer, U.S.N. Hickey, William Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Hickman, Harold, Private, U.S.A., 32d C.A.C. Hicks, Charles P., U.S.A. Hiepack, Willlam, U.S.A. HiEYER, Ray, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. HiGGiNS, Alfred A., Private, U.S.A. Higgins, Arthur D., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. HiGGiNS, Charters K., Captain, U.S.A. Higgins, Frank X., U.S.A. Higgins, James, Private, U.S.A. Higgins, James A. T., U.S.N. Higgins, James F., Corporal, U.S.A., io8th Inf., A.E.F. HiGHAM, Ernt;st C, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas HiGHAM, Richard S., Sergt., U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded HiGHT, Clarence R., Water-tender, U.S.N. HiGHT, James H., U.S.A. Hight, Joseph H., U.S.N. HiGHT, Joseph Sidney, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Hilditch, William Hogarth, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Hilger, Harry, Private, U.S.A. Hill, William Robert, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. HiLTZ, Frank, U.S.N. HiLYER, Ray, Sergt., U.S.A., Postal Express Service, A.E.F. Hinchcliffe, W.\lter, Private, U.S.A. Hingslate, Henry H., Corporal, U.S.A., 23d Inf. HiRSCH, Philip, U.S.A. HmscFCBACH, AlanM., Corporal, U.S.A., i6ist Inf., A.E.F. HiRSCHHORN, Jonas, Private, U.S.A. Hirt, Herman, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. HiTZELBERGER, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. HiTZELBERGER, Ralph, Private, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. HiTZELBERGER, RoY R., Private, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. HiTZELBERGER, WiLBUR CHARLES, Private, U.S.M.C. Hoardon, Andrew D., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. HocHSTAiNE, Irving, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. HocHSTAiNE, Samuel, U.S.N. Hocking, Edward A., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Hocking, George H., Horse-shoer, U.S.A., Cavalry, A.E.F. Hocking, John, U.S.A. Hocking, William John, Wagoner, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. HoEEER, Gustav Charles, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. HoEFER, William F., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. HoFF, Ambrose A., U.S.A. HoFF, Louis Dale, Lieut. (J. G.), U.S.N. Hoffarth, Joseph Fr.ancis, Bugler, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hoffenberg, H., U.S.A. Hoffman, Albert, Lieut., U.S.A. Hoffman, Archie, U.S.A. Hoffman, Akthur, U.S.A., Med. Corps Hoffman, Edward C, Private, U.S.M.C. Hoffman, Joseph, U.S.A., i52d Inf. Hoffmann, Charles Ernest, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Hoffmann, Irving, Captain, U.S.A. Hoffmann, Philip, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Hoffmann, William, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. HoFFNER, Arthur, U.S.A. Hoffstedt, Albert, Sergt., U.S.A., 69th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Hofmann, Edward John, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. HoFMEiSTER, FRANK, Corporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. HoGAN, John J., Jr., U.S.N. Hog.an, John R., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A. Hogan, Edward, U.S.A. Hogan, Michael, U.S.N. Hogan, Richard, U.S.N. Hogan, Thomas H., Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Hogeboom, John Alfred, Mechanic, U.S.A. Hogg, William Bell, Fireman, U.S.N. Holden, George Alvin, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Holden, Walter, U.S.A. Holder, Frank, Private, U.S.A. HoLDERNESS, RoY W., Major, U.S.A., 17th Cavalry Hollander, Michael, U.S.A. Hollander, Morris, Private, U. S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. HOLLENBECK, LeLAND, U.S.A. Holleyhead, Armel George, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas HoLLis, James A., Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. HoLLis, Robert, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. **HOLLIS, WALTER HAROLD, Corporal, U.S.A., 38th Inf. A.E.F. Killed Oct. 8, 1918, France Holmsted, Carl A., U.S.A. HoLOMANY, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Holt, Evan LeRoy Murray, Lieut., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Holt, Timothy F., Electr'n, U.S.N. Holt, William G., U.S.A. Homtsky, Balislaw, U.S.A. Homyak, William, Corporal, U.S.A., 327th Supply Co., A.E.F. Honer, Albert B., Wagoner, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Hood, Matthew, Sergt., U.S.A., ist Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded, French and American Citation, CroLx de Guerre HooLiHAN, John J., Private, U.S.A., 301st F.A., A.E.F. Hoolihan, Thomas J., U.S.A. HooLiHAN, William F., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Hope, Matthew Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. HoPER, Dudley E., U.S.A. Hopkins, Frederick, U.S.A. Hopkins, William Frank, Seaman, U.S.N. HoPKO, John William, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Hopper, Thomas J., U.S.A. Hopper, William Henry, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas HoRAN, Michael, U.S.A. Horgan, John R., U.S.A. Horn, Harry C, U.S.A. HoRNBECK, H.arold C, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. **H0RNBECK, HARRISON E., ist Lieut., U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 18, 1918, Vierzy. Buried, Ploizy, France I02 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR HoRNBECK, Melvtn, Private, U.S.A., sgth Inf., A.E.F. Hornby, Robert, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation HoRNE, Herbert George, Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas. Italian "Fatiche Di Guerra" HoRNE, Howard J., Q.M., U.S.N. HoRNE, James Quigley, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded HoRNE, Wilfred Francis, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. HoRNE, William H., Corporal, U.S.A., nth F.A. Horner, Louis, U.S.N. Horowitz, William, U.S.N. , Radio Horrigan, Jerome F., Q.M., U.S.N. HoRTON, Andrew, U.S.A. Horton, Charles R., U.S.A. Horton, Frederick C, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Horton, Harold Hawthorne, Private, S.A.T.C. Horton, Stdart, U.S.A. HosLiNGER, John, U.S.A. Houghtaling, Lester Raymond, Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas Houston, Archibald V., Private, Canadian Army HovoRXA, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Cavalry HovoRKA, Louis, Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. **HOWARD, FRANK, B., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, igi8, France Howard, Harry, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Howe, Arthur, U.S.A. Howe, James, U.S.A. Howe, John E., U.S.A. Howe, Raymond, U.S.N. Howell, John, Jr., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Howley, Edward M., Sergt., U.S.A., 5th Cavalry HowLEY, Patrick Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 167th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed HoY, John E., Sergt., U.S.A. Hoy, Duke John, Dr., Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps HoYO, Michael, Horse-shoer, U.S.A., 170th F.A. Hoyt, Harry A., Corporal, U.S.A., 4sth Inf., A.E.F. Twice Wounded Hresko, John, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Hrominek, Benjamin, U.S.A. Hubbard, Beach C, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Hubbard, Benjamin A., U.S.A. Hubbard, M. Dean, Private, U.S.A., 318th Supply Co., A.E.F. Hubbard, Leonard, U.S.A. Hubbard, Murray, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C., A.E.F. Hubbard, Samuel T., Jr., Major, U.S.A., Intelligence Dep't., A.E.F. **HUBERT, HAROLD WINTHROP, Private, U.S.A., 6th Engrs., A.E.F. Died Wounds, July 15, 1918, Chateau-Thierry. Buried, Belleau, Aisne, France Hubert, Malcolm D., Private, U.S.M.C. HuDAcmCK, Stephen, Private, U.S.A. HuDAK, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. HuDAK, Michael, J., Musician, U.S.A. HuDAK, Stephen A., Seaman, U.S.N. HuDOCK, John, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. HuDOCK, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. HUDD, Charles Wate, Private, U.S.A., 7th Heavy F.A. Hudson, George F., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Hudson, William Campbell, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Hosp. Det'ch. Hughes, Archibald, Lieut., U.S.A. Hughes, Frederick, U.S.A. Hughes, James, U.S.A., i6th Engrs. Hughes, James Edward, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. Hughes, John R., Corporal, U.S.A. Hughes, Raymond H., U.S.A. Hughes, Robert William, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Hughes, Thomas F., U.S.N. Hughes, Thomas E., U.S.A. Hughes, Warren, Seaman, U.S.N. Humphrey, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Humphrey, Harry C, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Humphrey, Norval B., U.S.A. Humphrey, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A. Hunt, E. V. D., U.S.N. Hunt, John Thomas, Sergt., U.S.A. HtJNTER, Edgar Leslie, Private, S.A.T.C. Hunter, Wallace N., U.S.A. Huntlngton, Dwight W., Jr., Private, U.S.A., 19th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Huntington, John C, Lieut., U.S.N. Huntington, Robert Leslie, Seaman, U.S.N. Hurley, Daniel J., Private, U.S.A., 305th F.A., A.E.F. Hurley, Daniel L., Private, U.S.A., 8oth F.A., A.E.F. Hurley, Daniel W., U.S.A. Hurley, John Atkins, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Hurley, John M., Private, U.S.A., 316th Inf. Hurley, Richard A., Seaman, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Hurley, Richard J., U.S.A. HusiCK, John Joseph, Cook, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Hutchison, Guy, Major, U.S.A. HuTCHENGs, Harold, U.S.N. Hutchings, Henry A., U.S.A. Hutter, Jacob, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Huydock, John, Private, U.S.A. Hyatt, Lewis F., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Hyde, Francis E., Electr'n, U.S.N. Hyland, Henry, U.S.N. Hymans, Edward, Corporal, U.S.A, Sig. Corps Iandoli, Antonio, Private, U.S.A. Iannone, John, Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Iannucci, Salvatore, U.S.A. Igneri, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., A.E.F. Ihmer, William, U.S.A. **ILES, CLIFFORD M., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps. Died April 5, 1918, Baltimore, Md. Ille, John Walter, Corporal, U.S.A., 606th Engrs. Imback, Raymond C, U.S.A. **IMM, ANTHONY L., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Oct. 14, 1918, Prison Camp. Buried, Meschede, Germany Immediato, Ralph J., Hosp. App., U.S.N. Imperial, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Imrich, Andrew, U.S.A. Imrie, Carl B., U.S.A., Med. Corps Ineson, Clarence, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Inpanto, Tony, Chauffeur, U.S.A. Infernusi, Giam Battista, Cook, U.S.A., 104th Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Ingan, Joseph Patrick, U.S.A., sgth Inf. Inverasity, David, U.S.A. Ippolite, Carlo, Private, U.S.A. Irwin, George F., U.S.A. Isaacs, Moushy, U.S.A. Itschner, Samuel, Private, U.S.A. Ivanowsky, Michael, U.S.A. IvERSEN, Oscar B., Private, U.S.A. IvELi, Thomas C, Private, U.S.A., 6th Cavalry, A.E.F. Jabine, Lotus, Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas Jabine, Thomas, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 30th Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Jablonka, John, U.S.A. Jablonka, Joseph George, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. **JACKMAN, ARTHUR A., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 27, 1918, France THE HONOR ROLL 103 Jackman, Emmet J., Private, U.S.A., sSth C.A.C., A.E.F. Jackman, James F., Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Jackman, Thomas F., Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded and Prisoner Jackman, William, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Q.M.C., A.E.F. Jackson, Edward C, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft Jackson, Forkestee, Private, U.S.A. Jackson, GARiiETT C, U.S.A. Jackson, James, Private, U.S.A., Base Hosp. No. 2, A.E.F. Jackson, James, Private, U.S.A. Jackson, John, U.S.A., Aviation Jackson, John Paul, U.S.A. Jackson, Joseph, U.S.A. ***JACKSON, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, Hindenburg Line Jackson, Roy, Coxswain, U.S.N. Jacob, Ambrose A., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. Jacob, Cassian J., U.S.A., io6th F.A. Jacob, John, Private, U.S.A., 22d Engrs. Jacobs, John, Private, U.S.A., ic2d Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed Jacobs, Michael Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Jacobson, Andrew Robert, Pharmacist's Mate, U.S.N. Jacobson, James, U.S.A. Jacobson, James Peter, Private, U.S.A. Jacobson, Nicholas M., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Jacobus, Wallace L., Corporal, U.S.A., 114th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Jagodzlnsky, John J., U.S.A. Jagodzinsky, Joseph, U.S.A. Jancewicz, Vincent, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Janecszko, Vl.ademir, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Janes, George H., Canadian Army Jangman, Olaf L., Seaman, U.S.N. Janinet, Leon, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Jansky, Joseph J., Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Jaquin, Edward, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Jaroszewicz, Anthony, U.S.A. Jaroszewski, Simon, U.S.A. Jarvis, David L., Seaman, U.S.N. Jarvis, Francis, U.S.N. Jasinski, Boleslaus, U.S.A. jASnn.KO, Peter, Private, Polish Army. Polish Military Cross Jaskowiak, Louis, U.S.A. Jeffrey, S.F., Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Jenkins, Cornelius, U.S.A. Jenkins, Lester, Private, U.S.A. Jennings, John, U.S.A. Jennings, Tobias D., Private, U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Jerome, John, U.S.A. Jetter, Max, U.S.A. Jismejion, John S., U.S.A. John, Frederick Wallace, Ensign, U.S.N., Aviation John, Robert P., U.S.A., io2d Engrs. Johnson, Andrew, U.S.A. Johnson, Arthur, Private, U.S.A. Johnson, Charles Adams, Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Johnson, Clifford W., Corporal, U.S.A., S46th Engrs., A.E.F. Johnson, D.anlel, Private, U.S.A. Johnson, Edward, U.S.A. Johnson, Franklin Winslow, Major, U.S.A., Sanitary Corps Johnson, George, U.S.A. Johnson, Harold J., Private, U.S.A. Johnson, Harry B., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Johnson, Joseph D., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Johnson, Lincoln, Sergt., U.S.A., 52d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Johnson, Lucien, Q.M., U.S.A., Aviation Johnson, Percy, U.S.A., C.A.C. Johnson, Robert, Ch. Flight Engr„ U.S.N., Aviation Johnson, Robert S., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Johnson, Vitalis, Corporal, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Johnson, William Halsey, Lieut., U.S.A. "*JOHNSON, WILLIAM L., Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Died Wounds Sept. 11, 1918 Johnston, Joseph F., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Joice, Frank C, Gunner, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. JojOE, Frank George, Yeoman, U.S.N. Jolllffe, Carry E., U.S.N. Jones, Charles Henry, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Jones, Edward Bertram, Sergt., U.S.A. Jones, Edwin D., U.S.A. Jones, Elliott, U.S.A. Jones, Elmer Gordon, Sergt., U.S.A. Jones, George, Private, U.S.A., 26th Inf. Jones, Lee V., U.S.A. Jones, Leon, Private, U.S.A. Jones, Philip H., Private, U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Jones, Ralph C, Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf. Jones, Raymond James, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Jones, Robert Austin, Captain, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Jones, Robert Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Jones, S., U.S.A. Jones, William B., Sapper, Canadian Army, Engrs. Jones, William Henry, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Jones, William R., Private, U.S.A. Jordan, Francis, U.S.A. Jordan, James P., Private, U.S.A., 23d Engrs. Jordan, Paul J., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Joyce, William C, Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. JuBAN, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Judge, Martine, Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf. Judge, Patrick J., App. Seaman, U.S.N. Judge, W. P., Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf. Jungman, Olof Loots, Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas ***KAAS, ANDREW, Private, U.S.A. Died in Service Kackmar, Michael, U.S.A. Kaeyer, Ossian Andreas Michael, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kagel, Abraham, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kagel, Maurice E., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kahlhorn, Theodore, U.S.A. Kahn, David E., Corporal, U.S.A., 70th C.A.C, A.E.F. Kahn, Irving, U.S.A., gth C.A.C. Kahrs, Walter F., Private, U.S.A., 20th Engrs., A.E.F. Kaiberta, Frank, U.S.A. Kaieghoff, L. W., Wagoner, U.S.A. Kaiser, Frank J., U.S.A. Kaland, Ignatz, Private, U.S.A. Kalikanckas, Josef, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kallop, Roy Milet, Seaman, U.S.N. Ka;,mes, Frederick G., U.S.A. Kaltwasser, Loots, Private, U.S.A. Kalvzny, Martin, U.S.A. Kaltenb,\ch, Henry J., U.S.A. **KAMINSKI, LOUIS WILLIAM, Corporal, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Oct. 30, 1918, Grand Pre. Kampfer, Frederick, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C. Kancir, Andrew, U.S.A. Kandler, Otto, U.S.A., 7th Engrs. Kane, Albert Raymond, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps KA>rE, Aloysius C, Private, U.S.A. Kane, Clarence, U.S.A. I04 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Kane, Edward A., Private, U.S.A., josth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Fourteen (14) Times Kane, John, C.S.M., U.S.N. , Overseas Kane, John F., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Kane, John Joseph, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 3o6tli Inf., A.E.F. Kane, Lawrence A., Corporal, 325th Inf., U.S.A. Kane, Mortimer, U.S.A. **KANE, WILLIAM, Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp. No. 20. Died October, 1918 Kanloko, John, U.S.A. Kapica, Miecislaus, U.S.A. Kaplan, Philip, Private, U.S.A. KIPPER, Harry, Private, U.S.A. Kar, Frank, Cook, U.S.A., 301st Inf. Karagus, William, Private, U.S.A., 12th F.A., A.E.F. Karczewski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Karlson, Eric Percy, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Karlson, Herman, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Karlson, Wesley, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., nth F.A., A.E.F. Karpdjski, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 68th F.A. Karplnski, J., Private, U.S.A., 6ist F.A. Karmnski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Karpinski, Willlam a., Private, U.S.M.C. Kashaw, John, U.S.A. Kasmeyer, John, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kasmeyer, Michael J., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kasperan, Joseph J., U.S.A. Kassik, Emil„ U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Kassik, Francis, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf. Kassik, Joseph, Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Kastik, Andrew, U.S.A. Katlien, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Katz, Benjamin, U.S.A. Katz, Charles Ninnie, Sergt., U.S.A., 488th Engrs. Katz, Moses, Dr., Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Katz, Nathan, U.S.A., Aviation Katz, William P., U.S.A. Kavanah, Frank Louis, Seaman, U.S.N. Kavanah, William F., Corporal, U.S.A., 302d Trench Mortar B't'y, A.E.F. Kayatt, Phlld? J., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Kazemer, John A., Private, U.S.A., 326th Inf. Kazlmir, Michael, U.S.A. Kaznowicz, Adam, U.S.A. Keane, William, U.S.A. Kearns, Martin J., U.S.A. Keating, Joseph A., U.S.A. Keating, William, U.S.A. Keating, William T., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Keeee, Charles, U.S.A. Keeee, Daniel, U.S.N. Keefe, Patrick W., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Keefe, Ross L., Seaman, U.S.N. Keegan, Frank, Operator, U.S.N. , Radio Keegan, Joseph A., Sergt., U.S.A., 402d Supply Co., A.E.F. Keegan, Thomas, Private, U.S.A., 49th Inf. Keeley, James F., U.S.A. Keeler, William J., Seaman, U.S.N. Keenan, John F., U.S.N. Keeney, Thomas J., U.S.A. Keieger, James, U.S.A. Keil, Frederick H., Private, U.S.A., i6th Engrs., A.E.F. Keil, Henry Peter, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Keiler, Harry, U.S.N. Kelleher, John A., U.S.A. Kelley, Charles Hamilton, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Kelley, Samuel, U.S.A. Kelley, Thomas Francis, Sergt., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Kellogg, Charles L., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Kellogg, John Olmstead, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Kellogg, Lewis C, Field Clerk, U.S.A. Kelly, Anthony J., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Kelly, Anthony P., Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Kelly, Arthur Edward, Private, S.A.T.C Kelly, Arthur Joseph, Mechanic, U.S.A. Kelly, Bernard Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Kelly, Frank A., U.S.A. Kelly, Francis H., Private, U.S.A., 6oth C.A.C., A.E.F. Gassed Kelly, Henry B., U.S.A., 39th Inf. Kelly, Howard A., Private, S.A.T.C. Kelly, James, Private, U.S.A. Kelly, James L., U.S.A. Kelly, John A., Corporal, U.S.A., io8th Inf., A.E.F. Kelly, John C, Private, U.S.A., 34th F.A. Kelly, John Evans, Private, U.S.A., 8th Cavalry Kelly, John F., Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Kelly, John I., U.S.A. Kelly, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 20th Engrs. Kelly, John R., Cook, U.S.A., Base Hosp., A.E.F. Kelly, Joseph, U.S.N. Kelly, Joseph Stephen, Seaman, U.S.N. Kelly, Leo C, U.S.N. **KELLY, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, Bellecourt, France. Buried, Doingt, France Kelly, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Kelly, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Kelly, Thomas E., Yeoman, U.S.N. Kelly, Thomas J., U.S.A. Kelly, Thomas P., Private, U.S.A., 76th Engrs. Kelly, Thomas V., Jr., U.S.A. Kelly, W. A., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kelly, William O., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kemetz, Frank, U.S.A. Kemnitz, Edward, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Kemnitz, Edward, U.S.A. Kemp, William, U.S.A. Kempel, Herbert, U.S.A. Kempler, Benjamin, Sergt., S.A.T.C. Kempton, Leland H., U.S.N. Kennedy, Charles Stuart, 2d Lieut., Canadian Army, Aviation Wounded Kennedy, John C, Captain, U.S.A., Aviation Kennedy, John T., Private, U.S.A. Kennedy, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Kennedy, Joseph A., Seaman, U.S.N. Kennedy, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., 70th CA.C Kennedy, Joseph Vincent, Private, U.S.A., 50th Inf. Kennedy, Joseph Willis, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kennedy, Patrick Francis, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Gassed Kennedy, Robert Charles, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Q.M.C Kennedy, Robert Daniel, Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Kennedy, Verner P., Dr., Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps, 369th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Kennedy, William B., U.S.A. Kennels, George, U.S.A. Kennet, John P., Private, U.S.A., 37th Engrs. Kenneth, Frederick, U.S.A. Kenney, Benedict L., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Kenney, Edward J., Sergt.-Major, U.S.A. Kenney, Thomas, U.S.N. Kenny, Frank P., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 3d Engrs. Kenny, Patrick Alfred, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 105 Kenky, Thomas J., Mechanic, U.S.A., 169th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Kenny, Thomas W., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Kent, Edward H., Lieut., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kenyon, Albert J., Lieut., U.S.N., Overseas Kerest, John, U.S.A. Kerr, Edward A. N., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.V., Overseas Kerr, Harry V., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Kerr, Richardson, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Kerr, Robert B., Jr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 2d Cavalry, A.E.F. Kerr, Truman, U.S.A. Kerr, William Henry, Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. Kervan, Charles Matthew, Captain, U.S.A., 324th Inf., A.E.F. Kerwin, T. p., Private, U.S.A., 169th Inf. Kessler, Warren, LI.S.N. Ketcham, William Mann, Corporal, U.S.A., S2d F.A. Kettell, Stanley Trowbridge, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Keyes, Bert T., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Keyes, James Patrick, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Keyes, Thomas, U.S.A. Khars, Walter, U.S.A. KiDD, NiNiAN Selkirk, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Klefer, William V., U.S.N. Kieley, John, U.S.A. Kieley, Thomas, U.S.N. KiERNAN, James, U.S.A. KiERNAN, James Edward, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Kiernan, John, U.S.N. KiERNAN, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Kjesow, Arthur Erich, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. KiEsow, Herbert Joseph, Baker, U.S.N. Kjlborn, Robert G., Field Clerk, U.S.A. KiLDER, J. H., U.S.A. Kile, George W., Cook, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. KiLEY, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A., A.E.F. Citation KiLEY, Thomas Francis, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas KiLEY, Vincent A., Private, U.S.A. Kilmer, Wallace B., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Kilpatrick, Adam A., Corporal, U.S.A. KiLPATRiCK, John Raymond, App. Seaman, U.S.N. KxMBALL, Austin L., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. KiNAHAN, William B., U.S.A. Kind, Barnot, U.S.A. King, Cecil Wintield, Private, U.S.A., io2d Sig. Corps King, Clarence E., Private, U.S.A., 8th C..A.C. King, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. King, Harold R., Private, U.S.A. King, James, U.S.A. King, James A., U.S.N. King, Joseph Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 112th Inf., A.E.F. King, Martin, Private, U.S.A., 310th Inf. King, Robert E., Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp. King, T. Edward, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation King, William Henry, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Kinney, Harley P., Private, U.S.A. Kinney, John J., Yeoman, U.S.N. KiNSELLA, Edward A., Sergt., U.S.A., 60th Inf. KiNSELLA, Edward J., Corporal, U.S.A., 20th Engrs. Krpp, John Gaston, Flying Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Kipp, Warren Augustus, Jr., Pharmacist's Mate, U.S.N. Kirk, Robert H., U.S.N. Kirrman, Carl Andrew, Ship-fitter, U.S.N. KiRSCHNER, William, U.S.A. KiRSTEAD, H. B., U.S.A. Kisby, Ernest W., U.S.N. KiTTREDGE, George Davis, Captain, U.S.A., 40th C.A.C., A.E.F. Klatte, Albert, Private, U.S.A., 17th Cavalry Klatte, Bernard J., Electr'n, U.S.N. Klatte, Henry A., U.S.N. Klatte, John H., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Klauck, Fritz, Private, U.S.A. Klebe, Kurt B., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Klebe, Werner G., Private, U.S.A., 113th Int., A.E.F. Wounded Kledj, Edward E., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Klein, Emanuel, Private, U.S.A. Klein, Frank, Flying Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation Klein, George B., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Klein, Gustav W., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Klein, Irving, Corporal, U.S.A., 3oSth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Klein, Louis, U.S.N. Klein, Max, Private, S.A.T.C. Klein, Milton, U.S.A., Engrs. Klein, Morris, Private, U.S.A. Klein, S. Herbert, Sergt., U.S.A. Klein, Sydney, Field Clerk, U.S.A. Klein, Sol. H., U.S.A., 305th Inf. Klein, William, Private, U.S.A. Kleine, Anton George, Corporal, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Kleis, Carl, U.S.A. Klenk, Walentz, Private, U.S.A. Kxiarsky, Daniel, Private, U.S.A. Klmaszewsky, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Kline, Barrymore F., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Kline, E., Dr., Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps Kline, Harry, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Kline, Jerome, U.S.N. Klinger, Jacob, Private, U.S.A. Klittner, James J., Private, U.S.A., 13th F.A. Kxoenne, Frederick W., Jr., U.S.N. Kmetz, Benjamin G., Sergt., U.S.A., 17th F.A., A.E.F. Kmetz, Frank Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 8th Cavalry, A.E.F. Kmetz, Stephen, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs. Knecht, John, U.S.A. Kneuer, John, U.S.A. Kniffen, Theodore, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Knoblick, a., U.S.A. Knoblick, J., U.S.A. Knoblick, William, U.S.N. **KNOWLES, JAMES GIBSON, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 12, 1918, Argonne, France. Buried, Romagne- sous-Montfaucon Knowles, William Anthony, Sergt., U.S.A. Knox, George Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Knox, Henry, U.S.A. Knox, Henry E., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Knox, M., ist Lieut., U.S.A. Knox, Reginald U., ist Lieut., U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. Knox, William F., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Kobach, Albert, U.S.A. Kocher, George E., U.S.A., Trench Mortar Bat'y- Kocms, John, U.S.A. Kochon, Stephen George, Corporal, U.S.A., 13th F.A., A.E.F. KociK, Emil, Private, U.S.A. KocuR, George James, Private, U.S.A., 12th Cavalry KoDDjA, Demitlery, U.S.A. KoENiG, Ferdinand H., U.S.A. Koenig, Henry A., Private, U.S.A. KoHLER, James A., U.S.A. Kohut, George Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 30th Inf. KoK, Michael S., U.S.A. Kokinchack, George, Ch. Petty Officer, U.S.N. KoLB, Alonzo J., Cook, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. KoLB, John Frederick, Fireman, U.S.N. KoLB, Walter, Private, U.S.A. KoLBE, Arno, Captain, U.S.A., Engrs. io6 YONKERS IN THE WOLRD WAR KoLEZAS, John J., U.S.N. KoLiTALSKi, Labislaus, U.S.A. KoMAR, John J., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A. KoMiE, David, SERGT.-Major, U.S.A. KOMOROWSKI, SlGISMUND, U.S.A. KoNCEWicz, Edward, U.S.A. KoNDRATis, Michael, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. KoNECKY, Mark Albert, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. KoNECNi, Stephen, Private, U.S.A., 6gih Inf., A.E.F. KopcHA, Paul, U.S.A., 112th Cavalry Kopernak, Peter, U.S.N. KopiLEHAK, John, Private, U.S.A., 303d F.A., A.E.F. Commenda- tion Kopp, John, U.S.A. Kopp, Louis, U.S.A. KoppER, Benjamin, Sergt., U.S.A., 14th F.A. KoppER, Harry, Private, S.A.T.C. KOPYTNIK, LUCIAN, U.S.A. KoscECKNY, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 22d Cavalry KosHAL, John, U.S.A. KosiARET, Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. KosiHY, Frank, U.S.A. KosiK, Joseph A., U.S.N. KosKi, Stanley, U.S.A. KosKY, Raymond, Sergt., U.S.A., 304th F.A., A.E.F. Kosmitz, John, U.S.A. Kossakowski, Louis, PoUsh Army KOSSAKOWSKI, LUDWIG, U.S.N. Kossakowski, Raymond, U.S.A. Kossakowski, Stanley, U.S.A. KosT, Bert E., U.S.A. KosTER, Eugene T., U.S.A. KosTER, Frederick M., Private, U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. KosTER, Harold Rowland, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps KosTER, William R., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. KoSTiCK, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., 13th Cavalry KoTACH, Albert, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Kotsay, John, Private, U.S.A. KouRY, John Hanna, Seaman, U.S.N. KovACH, Julius, Sergt., U.S.A., 29th Inf. Koval, John A., Private, U.S.A., 317th Inf., A.E.F. Kovolko, John, U.S.A., 20th F.A. Kowalski, Anthony S., U.S.A., Motor Trans. KowALSKi, Bronislaus, U.S.A. Kowalski, Frank M., Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. KowisTO, Frank, U.S.A. KozicKi, Ladislaus, U.S.A. KozLOwsKi, Joseph, U.S.A. KozLTBR, Andre, U.S.A. Krajewski, Anthony, U.S.A. Krajewski, Michael, U.S.A. Krakowski, Frank, U.S.A. Kramer, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Kramer, John Adam, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Kranko, John, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Kransky, Antonio, U.S.A. Krasovich, Frank, Jr., Private, U.S.A. Krause, Carl E., Sergt., U.S.A., 36th C.A.C. Krause, Harry, Seaman, U.S.N. Krause, William A., Private, U.S.A., 36th F.A. Krey, Benjamin H., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Krieger, James, U.S.A. Kringhofe, Ludwig W., U.S.A. KiasTENSEN, John Gerhard, Corporal, U.S.A. Kronenberg, Franklin, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Kronenberger, William, Private, U.S.A., 114th Inf. Kronzoviz, Aleeed, U.S.N. Krug, Foster Hancock, Corporal, U.S.M.C. Krug, Frank W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Krug, George A., Sergt., U.S.A., s8th C.A.C, A.E.F. Gassed Krug, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., Tank Corps Krug, Peter, U.S.A. Krugh, James L., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Krumlaue, David John, Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Krumlaltp, Herman Frederick, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Kruse, William, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Kuchenmeister, Philip, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. KuESTER, Clarence E., U.S.A., 28th Inf. KuKUSA, Julius, Private, U.S.A., 49th C.A.C, A.E.F. Kulesza, John, U.S.A. KuLiCK, David, U.S.N. Kuluzy, Michael, U.S.A. Kunkel, Louis J., U.S.A. KuNTZ, Charles, U.S.A. KuRBS, Hugo, U.S.A. **KURKA, RUDOLPH M., Private, U.S.A. Died in Service, October, 191 8 KuKucz, John J., Private, U.S.A., 33d Inf. KuRucz, Julius, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Kuss, Clarence, Seaman, U.S.N. Kuss, George D., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Kuss, Harry, Mechanic, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Kutka, Paul, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Kutylowski, Anthony, U.S.A. Kwederas, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Kyff, Herman, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Labek, Frank, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. *'LABISH, JOHN J., Private, U.S.A., i6th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 22, 1918, France. Buried in France Lacey, John J., Private, U.S.A. **LACHER, CHARLES WILLIAM, Private, U.S.A., 348th Inf., A.E.F. Died, Oct. 30, 1918, France Lachmund, Armantj, Sergt., U.S.A. La Croix, Ray A., U.S.A., Aviation Ladd, Frank M., U.S.A., 30th C.A.C. Ladozeenski, John, U.S.A. La Due, William O., U.S.A. Laeotte, Charles A., U.S.A., Aviation Lages, William John, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Laino, Frank, U.S.A. Lally, John Francis, Q.M., U.S.N. Lally, William F., Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas. Navy Cross. Lamancez, John, Jr., Private, U.S.A. **LAMB, RANDOLPH, Private, U.S.A., i68th Inf., A.E.F. KiUed Oct. 16, 1918, France Lambardi, James, U.S.A. Lambert, Cecil, Private, U.S.A. Lambert, Roger, U.S.A. Lamberto, James, U.S.A. Lambore, Theodore, U.S.A. La mm AN, Emanitel F., U.S.A. Lamont, David, Private, U.S.A., Field Hosp. **LAMONT, EDWARD HAROLD, Private, U.S.A., 14th Inf., A.E.F. Killed May 7, 191 8, Cantigny, France Lampl, Louis, Private, U.S.A., 331st Inf., A.E.F. Lamprechter, William C, Lieut., U.S.A. Lampropoulos, Demotrios, U.S.A. Lampropoltlos, Gus, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Lampropoulos, Theodore D., Private, U.S.A. Lampros, James, U.S.A. Land, Arthur Harold, Yeoman, U.S.N. Landadio, Joseph L., Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Landers, Thomas G., Fireman, U.S.N. , Overseas THE HONOR ROLL 107 Landsbeeg, Geoege H., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Landy, Edward, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Landy, Edwin, Wagoner, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Landy, James J., Private, U.S.A., 24th Engrs., A.E.F. Landy, John, Private, U.S.A. Landy, John Berchmann, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. **LANDY, JOHN J., Private, U.S.A., 60th Int., A.E.F. Died (Result being Gassed) Lane, John H., U.S.A. Lane, John M., U.S.A. Lang, John S., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A. Lang, Joseph Christopher, Seaman, U.S.N. Langan, John J., Seaman, U.S.N. Langbart, Irving George, Seaman, U.S.N. Langdon, James, U.S.N. Langer, Harry Louis, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Langer, Maxwell B., Sergt., U.S.A., 38th C.A.C. Langer, Samuel John, Fireman, U.S.N. Lankester, Ernest C, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Lankow, Charles, Private, U.S.A., 305th F.A. Lansky, John, U.S.A. Lansky, Joseph, U.S.A. Lanzara, Orlando, Private, U.S.A. Lappe, Harry, Seaman, U.S.N. Laragh, Russell A., Private, S.A.T.C. Larimer, Frank, U.S.A. Larner, John J., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Larner, Joseph, U.S.N. La Rocco, Francis, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Larson, Alexander L., U.S.A., i6sth Inf. Larson, Malvin, U.S.A. Laruse, John J., U.S.A. **LASHER, JOHN KENNEDY, Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Died Wounds Sept. 9, 1918, Bellevue, France. Perma- nent Burial, Suresnes, near Paris Lasher, Norris R., Seaman, U.S.N. Laskowski, Anthony, U.S.A. Lass, George, U.S.A. Lassondro, Vito, U.S.A. Lathrop, Frank C, Corporal, U.S.A., i8th F.A. Lathrop, George F., Private, U.S.A. **LATHROP, JOHN EARLE, Lieut., U.S.A., 108th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, France Laubinger, Ernest G. A., U.S.A. Lauman, Emanuel Frederick, Engineer, U.S.N. Launder, Raymond S., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Lauterbach, Daniel, Seaman, U.S.N. Lauterbach, Edward, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Lauterbach, Emanuel, Private, U.S.A. Lauterbach, Harry, U.S.N. Lavaia, Francesco, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. La Villa, Veto, Private, U.S.A. Lavine, Sidney, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Italian War Cross Lavis, Richard A., Private, U.S.M.C. Law, Charles Henry, U.S.A. Lawless, John, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Lawrence, Kenneth, Engr., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Lawson, William, U.S.A., 109th F.A. Lawton, Addison, 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Lawyer, James Van Buren, Lieut., U.S.N. Lazon, George J., U.S.A., 306th Inf. Lazor, George J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Lazor, Stephen T., U.S.A. Lazor, Thomas, Corporal, U.S.A., i6th Inf., A.E.F. Lazzari, Antonio, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Leacy, George James, Bugler, U.S.N. Lear, Rudolph, Private, U.S.A., Radio Le Bailly, Louis J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Le Bailly, Pierre H., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Leber, Frank Paul, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Lechman, Henry, Sergt. -Maj., U.S.A., Aviation Lechman, J. C, Rev., Chaplain, U.S.A. Le Count, William H., Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Leddy, James F., U.S.A. Lee, Daniel F., Private, U.S.A., Trench Art. Lee, Daniel Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Lee, Earl L., U.S.A. Lee, Edward William, App. Seaman, U.S.N. Lee, James H., Ch. Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas Lee, John H., U.S.A. Lee, Lercy, Sergt., U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. Croi.x de Guerre Lee, Robert Nelson, Sergt., U.S.A., Tank Corps Lees, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Le Fevre, Elting C, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Le Fevre, Guy Thompson, U.S.A., A.E.F. Le Fevre, Percy, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Lefugy, Warren Dayton, Sergt., U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Lehane, James, Cook, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Lehoczky, Frank, U.S.N. Lemberg, Charles, U.S.A., i47tli Inf. Lembrat, Michael, U.S.A. Lemonci, GruSEPPi, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Lencki, Alfred A., Private, U.S.A., 13th F.A. Lenhart, William Chatland, Seaman, U.S.N. Lenihan, Leslie, U.S.N. Lennon, James T., Private, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. **LENNON, JOHN T., Seaman, U.S.N. Died March 3, 1917, Newport, R.I. Lennon, Joseph M., Corporal, U.S.A., 36th Inf. Lennox, Joseph J., Yeoman, U.S.N. Lent, Frederick H., U.S.A. Lent, H. D., Lieut., U.S.A. Lent, William H., Jr., Sergt., S.A.T.C. Leonard, Clarence, Private, U.S.A., 15th Inf. **LEONARD, CLARENCE TEMPLE, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Sept. 15, 1918, Revillon, France. Permanent Burial, Seringes-et-Nesles, France Leonard, John B., U.S.A. Lepetz, S.amuel, U.S.A. Lesnick, Francis J., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Lesnick, Matthew J., Jr., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Lester, Henry J., U.S.A. Le Vac, George, U.S.M.C. Leven, Joseph, U.S.A. Levendosky, Frank Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Levering, Irving, Sergt., U.S.A. Levering, Pennington, Corporal, U.S.A. Levine, Abe, Private, U.S.A. Levine, Edward I., U.S.N. Levike, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 57th F.A. Levine, Max Abraham, Private, U.S.A., nth F.A. Levine, Robert, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Engrs. Leviness, Arthur A., Private, U.S.A., 56th C.A.C, A.E.F. Levy, Alc.an H., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Levy, Stanley, U.S.A. Lewandowski, Joseph, U.S.A. Lewis, Amos H., U.S.N. Lewis, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Lewis, Harold B., U.S.A., Med. Corps Lewis, Herbert L., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Lewis, Howard J., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 5th Engrs. Lewis, John Albert, Seaman, U.S.N., Aviation Lewis, Joseph F. L., Private, U.S.A. io8 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Lewis, Louis Alexander, Sergt., U.S.A., 21st C.A.C., A.E.F. Lewis, Stephen Vincent, Seaman, U.S.N. Lewis, TmoiHY, Private, U.S.A. Lewis, Walter F., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Leys, Donald, U.S.A. Leys, Duncan, Sergt., U.S.A., .\mbulance Corps LiBERATORE, CaRMELO, U.S.A. Liberatore, John, U.S.A. LiBERATORE, PiETRO, Private, U.S.A., 327th Inf., A.E.F. LiBERTHSON, Leo, Private, U.S.A., Sanitary Corps LiCHTENBERG, Floyd HAMILTON, Corporal, U.S.A., 57th Inf. Leebespach, Edward J., Corporal, U.S.A., 7th F.A. LiEBOWlTZ, Louis, Private, U.S.A., 30Sth Inf., A.E.F. Likens, John R., Lieut., U.S.N. LiMONCi, Giuseppe, U.S.A. LiNDAY, Louis Alexander, Electr'n, U.S.N. Lindhamer, Charles, Private, U.S.A., 49th C.A.C. LiNDHAMEE, RiCHARD, Private, U.S.A., 51st F.A. Lindley, Charles W., U.S.A. Lindner, A. Stuart, Corporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation Lindner, James Harold, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation LiNEHAN, Daniel V., U.S.A. Linehan, James A., Private, U.S.A., Engrs. LiNEHAN, Joseph J., U.S.A. Linehan, Joseph P., Seaman, U.S.N., Radio Linehan, Leslie J., U.S.N., Overseas Linehan, Nicholas Patrick, Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Linehan, Richard Wilford, Corporal, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Linehan, Vincent, U.S.A. Linton, James C, Sapper, Canadian Army Engrs. Lions, John J., U.S.A. Lipetz, Samuel, Private, U.S.A. Liphowitz, Max, Private, U.S.A. LiPNicKi, John, U.S.A. Lepnicky, Joseph James, Private, U.S.A., 26th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed LippNER, Jordan, U.S.A. LrPTAK, Andrew, U.S.A. LiPTAK, Stephen, U.S.N. LiSEWSKi, John Casimir, Water-tender, U.S.N. Lisewski, Joseph W., Coxswain, U.S.N. LisNOR, Michael, U.S.A. LisSAUER, Louis, Private, U.S.A., Aviation LiSTON, Welliam v., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. LiTHGOw, Walter D., Yeoman, U.S.N. LiTTAUER, Frederick, Jr., Lieut., U.S.N. LiTTLEFiELD, KENNETH C, Private, U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft LiVERMORE, Russell B., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 104th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation, D.S.C. Lloyd, Harry, Private, U.S.A., 9th C.D.C. Lloyd, Harry W., Instructor, U.S.N., Aviation Lloyd, Patrick M., U.S.A. Lloyd, Wlllard Dean, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Loan, John Cannon, U.S.A., 312th Inf. Lodes, George, Private, U.S.A. Loeb, Milan G., U.S.N. LoEHE, Edward Alexander, Rev., Chaplain, U.S.A., 131st Inf., A.E.F. LoEHR, John Edgar, U.S.N. Logan, Charles Russell, Private, U.S.M.C. Logan, Leland, Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. LoGANDiCE, ViTANTONio, Private, U.S.A. Loia, Steven Frank, Seaman, U.S.N. LoNCz, Joseph, U.S.A. Lone, William J., Private, U.S.A. LoNERGAN, Frank J., Q.M., U.S.N. Long, Hannan B., Sergt., U.S.A., 73d Engrs. LoNGDEN, Wilfred, U.S.A. Longenecker, William F., U.S.A. LoNGo, Bartholomeo, Private, U.S.A., 326th Field Hosp. LoNGO, Peter, U.S.A. LoNSKY, Jacob J., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. LoNSKY, John Aloysius, Fireman, U.S.N. LoPARCo, Antonio, U.S.A. Lopez, Frederick M., Private, U.S.A., 3d Cavalry, A.E.F. LoRENZ, George Robert, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. LoRENZ, William, U.S.A. LoRiNi, M. Campbell, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed LoRMAN, Stanislaus, U.S.A. LoTZ, Francis Joseph, Q.M., U.S.N. LoTZ, Robert S., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Loudon, Thomas, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Low, Lexwell S., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Lowe, Frank A., U.S.A. Lowe, Leslie, U.S.A., Med. Corps Lowe, William J., Private, U.S.A. Lowes, Norman H., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Lowes, Walter Peveral, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Lowth, Henry L., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. LowTH, James Francis, Sergt., U.S.A. Lowth, William, Private, U.S.A., 4th Inf. LozARD, Benjamin, U.S.A., 8oth F.A. LucAiNi, Bernadini, Private, U.S.A. **LUCAS, JOHN A., Sergt., U.S.A., 59th Inf. Killed (accidentally) Sept. 10, 191 7, Gettysburg, Pa. Lucas, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Lucas, Matthew A., Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. LuCEY, Jeremiah F., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. LucEY, Joseph T., Private, U.S.A., Aviation LucKEY, James A., Seaman, U.S.N. LUDDEN, Richard, Corporal, U.S.A., F.A. LuDLUM, Charles E., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. LuDLUM, John W., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Luff, Frank Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 58th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Luff, William Henry, Private, U.S.A., 53d Inf., A.E.F. Lukas, Joseph, U.S.A. Lukasle, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. LuKOSKY, Anthony, Polish Army Lull, John E., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Lumley, Osmund T., Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Lumley, Walter J., U.S.A. Lumtomski, U.S.N. LupiNocci, James, U.S.A., A.E.F. Luram, Dominic H., Private, U.S.A., Engrs. LtTRAM, Thomas M., U.S.A. Lusignan, George, U.S.N. LusiK, Joseph Edward, Private, U.S.M.C. LusK, John William, Gunner, U.S.N. Lutein, Arthur James, Engineer, U.S.N. LuTOMSKi, Edward Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Lutomski, Stanley A., Private, U.S.A., 13th Cavalry LuTOMSKi, Theodore A., Private, U.S.A., s6th C.A.C, A.E.F. Luttge, Julius C, Seaman, U.S.N. Lygaj, Lawrence, U.S.A. Lynch, Francis, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F., Gassed **LYNCH, FRANCIS XAVIER, Private, U.S.A., 306th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 18, 1918, France Lynch, James Francis, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Lynch, Jerome M., Dr., Lieut.-Comdr., U.S.N., Med. Corps Lynch, John Francis, Private, U.S.A., i42d Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Lynch, John Joseph, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation THE HONOR ROLL 109 **L\^CH, PHILIP C, Sergt., U.S.A., 64th C.A.C., A.E.F. Died Oct. I, 1918, Lorraine, France Lynch, Thomas J., U.S.N. Lynch, William Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Lyon, Alfred Park, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Lyon, Cl.arence, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Lyon, DA\aD W., Jr., Private, U.S.A., 146th Field Hosp., A.E.F. Lyon, Scovel McGaw, App. Seaman, U.S.N. Lyons, Frank J., Armed Guard, U.S.N. Lyons, James, Corporal, U.S.A., loth Int. Lyons, James John, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Lyons, John J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Lyons, Michael Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 305th F.A., A.E.F. Lyons, Patrick J., U.S.A. Lyons, Thomas F., Jr., U.S.A. Mabie, Herbert Russell, Private, U.S.A., 321st F.A. • Mabie, Hleam, U.S.N. MacAlister, Ralph, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Macalus, Semi, U.S.A. MacBean, William Bruce, Dr., Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps. British Military Cross MacConnell, Alfred, Sergt., U.S.A. MacDonald, Alexander, U.S.A. MacDonald, Archibald, Moulder, U.S.N., Overseas MacDonald, George, U.S.A. MacDonald, Howard B., Private, U.S.A., F.A. MacDonald, William, British Army MacHenry, John, Private, U.S.A. MacIntyre, Robert, U.S.A. MacIsaac, Donald, U.S.A. MacIsaac, Kenneth, U.S.A. Mack, John J., U.S.A. Mack, Leo J., U.S.A. Mack, Thomas F., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. **MacKAY, ARTHUR EDWARDS, Corporal, U.S.A., 40th Engrs., A.E.F. Died Nov. 12, 1918, Royat, France. Buried Clermont, Ferrand, Puy-de-Dome MacKay, Charles Howard, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Mackay, John M., U.S.N. MacKay, Norman Alexander, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Mackay, Robert G., U.S.A. MacKechnte, Frank B., Corporal, U.S.A., s&th C.A.C., A.E.F. Mackenzie, Robert N., Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Mackey, Donald McA., Ensign, U.S.N. Mackey, James, U.S.A. Machin, John Henry, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas MacKin, John B., U.S.N. Mackos, Alexis, U.S.A. MacLennan, A. Murray, Seaman, U.S.N. MacLennan, Herbert Q., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 79th F.A., A.E.F. **MacLEOD, WILLIAM HUGH, Priv.ite, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Died Oct., 22, 1918, France. Buried Roisel-on-Somme, France MacMurchy, David Roy, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas MacNicholl, Ernest R., U.S.A. MacRea, William L., U.S.A., Aviation Macri, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. MacVicar, Thomas, Seaman, U.S.N. Maddalena, Giovanni, Private, U.S.A. Madden, Edward T., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Madden, Henry P., Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Madden, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Madden, John Edw.\rd, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Madden, John R., U.S.A. Madden, Joseph R., Q.M., U.S.N. , Overseas Madden, Thomas, Sergt., U.S.A., 12th F.A. Madden, William W., Corporal. U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G. Madel, Frederick A., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Madis, Domanic, U.S.A. Mageletti, Fulgenzo, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Magee, John S., Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Magill, Harry N., U.S.A. Magini, Mario, Private, U.S.A. Magleocchino, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Maglio, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Magner, Thomas C., Private, U.S.A. Magnuson, John Joseph, Carpenter, U.S.N., Aviation Magnuson, Thomas Frank, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Magnussen, Henry, Private, U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Magrattan, Leo J., Fireman, U.S.N. Maguire, Frank, Sergt., U.S.A., 77th F.A. Maguxre, Patrick, U.S.A. **MAHALCVO, EDWARD, Private, U.S.A., Died in Service Mahalcvo, John, U.S.N. Maher, Ernest G., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F., Gassed Maher, F. F., U.S.A. Maher, Harry W., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Maher, James A., U.S.A. Maher, James Edward, Corporal, U.S.A., io6th F.A. Maher, John S., Private, U.S.A., 4th Field Hosp. Maher, Richard, U.S.N. Maher, Thomas Francis, ist Lieut., U.S.A. Maher, William A., Private, U.S.A., 15th F.A., A.E.F. Maher, William J., Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Mahon, William John, British Army Mahoney, Abel R., Private, U.S. .A. Mahoney, Austin, U.S.A. Mahoney, Eleanor M., Yeoman, U.S.N. Mahoney, Frederick W., U.S.A. Mahoney, James, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Mahoney, J.ames F., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Mahoney, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., 315th F.A. Mahoney, Joseph Emmett, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Mahoney, Raymond Stephen, Sergt., U.S.A. Mahoney, Thomas, U.S.A. Mahoney, Thomas E., Sergt., U.S.A., Mahoney, Thomas M., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., .A.E.F. Mahoney, William, U.S..^. Maier, Robert P., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Matkowski, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Maile, George, Private, U.S.A. Matle, John C, U.S.A. Majkowski, Wojclech, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Makelsky, Michael, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans. M.akl, Andrew, U.S.A. Malacarne, Vincent, Private, U.S.A., 7th Cavalry Malcahy, James J., U.S.A. Malcolm, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Malcolm, James P., Private, U.S.A., Med. C9rps Malcolm, Robert, U.S.A., Med. Corps Malconson, Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. Malec, Francis, U.S.A. Maleska, John A., Orderly, U.S.A., Med. Corps Mallardi, Virgilea, Private, U.S.A. Malone, Charles T., Sergt., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps; Sergt., Lafayette Flying Corps, French Army; 2d Lieut., American Red Cross. Wounded Malone, Edward F., U.S.A. Malone, John, Private, U.S.A. Malone, John Francis, Private, U.S.A., 103d Inf., A.E.F. no YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Maloney, Edward F., U.S.A. Maloney, James, Private, U.S.A. Mallotza, Frank, U.S.A. Maluso, Arthur, U.S.A. Mamer, Jacob B., U.S.A. Mangan, John, Seaman, U.S.N. Mangan, Leo A., ist Lieut., U.S.A. Mangan, Raymond Walter, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Mangan, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A. loth Inf. Mangles, William, U.S.A. Manguso, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Mann, Clarence C, Sergt., U.S.A., 305111 Inf., A.E.F. Mann, Lionel C, Sergt., U.S.A. Mann, Thomas F., U.S.A. Manning, John A., U.S.A. Manning, J. J., U.S.A., 308th Inf. Mannion, Edward V., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Mankk, Michael John, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Manori, Carmelo, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Mansfield, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 3d Cavalry, A.E.F. Manseield, Patrick, Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Mansfield, Richard R., Bugler, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Manton, James Vincent, Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Manville, Leo, Private, U.S.A., 320th F.A. Maps, Charles Edward, Electr'n, U.S.N., Radio Maps, Harold S., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Mara, Frank J., Lieut., U.S.N. Maecellelto, Vito, U.S.A. Marcello, Dominick, U.S.A. Marchand, Raphael, Corporal, U.S.A. Marchick, Michael, Aviation Marcin, John, U.S.A. Mareco, QuiRiNO, U.S.A. Maresco, Ernest, U.S.A. Mariotti, Domenico, U.S.A. Markey, John, Mechanic, U.S.A. Markle, Laurence M., U.S.A. Markley, John, Corporal, U.S.A., 312th F.A. Marksville, Perry S., U.S.A. Markus, Andrew, U.S.A. Markus, Joseph, U.S.A. Marley, Bruce, U.S.A. Marno, Tony, U.S.A. Maroney, James Francis, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. Maronovich, Sergei, U.S.A. Marquette, Edwin Austin, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Marquette, W. V., Jr., Ch. Mach. Mate., U.S.N. Marry, Peter, U.S.A. Marsden, Edward, Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Marsden, Edward C, Ensign, U.S.N. Marsden, William H., Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Marsh, Anthony, U.S.A. Marsh, James, U.S.A. Marsh, Nicholas, U.S.A. Marshall, Albert Knight, Cook, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Marshall, Jamieson, Captain, U.S.A., 303d Engrs., A.E.F. Marshall, Thomas M., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Marshall, William, Sapper, Canadian Army Martellere, Oscar, U.S.A. Martens, Helmer A., Corporal, U.S.A., 209th Engrs. Martin, Arthur S., U.S.A. Martin, Benjamin, U.S.A. Martin, Frank, Sergt., U.S.A. Martin, Frank J., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Martin, Herbert, U.S.A. Martin, Henry, Corporal, U.S.A., 114th Inf. Martin, James, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Martin, James Andrew, Petty Officer, U.S.N. Martin, James E., Private, U.S.A. Martin, John, U.S.A. Martin, John Tilden, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 38th F.A. Martin, Nicholas J., Corporal, U.S.A., 27th Inf. Martin, Raymond C, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Martin, Victor A., Seaman, U.S.N. Martin, William, U.S.A. Martine, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf., A.E.F. Martini, Michael, U.S.A., A.E.F. Martinedez, George Joseph, Corporal, S.A.T.C. Marvin, Alfred Eugene, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Marvin, Herbert H., U.S.A. Marvin, W. Roy, U.S.A. Marzione, Giuseppi, U.S.A. Mascabelli, James, U.S.A. Mascarelli, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., 117th F.A. Masci, Quirino, U.S.A. Mase, Merwin Grant, Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Maso, Calogero, U.S.A. Mason, Frederick T., Lieut., U.S.A., Ordnance "MASON, WILLIAM F., Sergt., Canadian Army. KiUed April, 1917, France Massey, John Leo, Coxswain, U.S.N. Massimi, Lino, Private, U.S.A., 21st F.A., A.E.F. Mast, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Mastaeiak, Andrew, Private, U.S.A. Mastrobuoin, Alexander, U.S.A. Mastrodi, Alphonso, U.S.A., 343d F.A., A.E.F. M.astroiano, Francesco, Private, U.S.A. Masulla, Peter J., U.S.A. Matala, John A., Private, U.S.A., 343d F.A., A.E.F. Matarrese, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 147th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Mateski, Edward, U.S.A., 9th Inf. Mateyoke, Paul, Corporal, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Mathis, Arnold B., Ch. Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas Matony, Gregory, Private, U.S.A., 56th F.A. Matowski, Edward, U.S.A. Matroni, Victor, U.S.A. Matthew, Harrison T., Lance Corp., Canadian Army Matthews, Philip J., Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Mattioccio, Joseph, U.S.A. **MATULIS, JACOB, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. KiUed September, 1918, France Maupen, William Ralph, Sergt., U.S.A., 317th Inf. Maurer, Erwin E., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation M.-iURER, Frederick J., Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Maurer, Jacob Bernard, Bugler, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. M.AURER, Louis, U.S.A. Maurer, William, Jr., Corporal, U.S.M.C. Maxson, John C, U.S.A. May, Robert Francis, Private, U.S.A., 48th C.A.C. Mayer, Thomas L., Sergt., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Maybie, Harry, U.S.N. Mayock, Patrick, U.S.A. Mazzarese, James, Seaman, U.S.N. Mead, Michael, U.S.A., 3osth F.A. Meade, Everard Page, Yeoman, U.S.N. Meade, Thomas, U.S.A. Meagher, John E., U.S.A. Meagher, William A., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Mealfe,. Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Mears, John Joseph, Coxswain, U.S.N. Mecca, T. G., Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps THE HONOR ROLL III Medon, Michael J., Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. , Overseas Mee, Henry Puiver, U.S.A. Meehan, John W., U.S.N. Meeoo, Z., Canadian Army Mehlhorn, Emil Oscar, Corporal, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Mei, Francisco, Private, U.S.A., 57th Inf., A.E.F. Meininghaus, Charles W., Corporal, U.S.-i^., I52d F.A., A.E.F. Meling, Harold N., Private, U.S.A., 301st Engrs. Mellor, Earl B., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Mellor, Edgar, Musician, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Meltz, Emil, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Meluso, Arthur, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., .A.E.F. Melvin, Harold A., Seaman, U.S.N. Melvin, Valentine A., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Melzer, Samuel H., Private, U.S.A., 34th Engrs., A.E.F. Meneely, James Knox, Seaman, U.S.N. Menzenski, Caslmir, U.S.A. Mepoliane, Felece, U.S.A. Mercando, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 501st Engrs., A.E.F. Mermer, Charles Francis, Mechanic, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Merrigan, James B., Private, U.S.A. Merritt, George E., Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Merritt, Henry Cowles, Jr., Captain, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Croix de Guerre with Palm, French Legion of Honor, D.S.C. Merritt, Schuyler, 2d, Private, S.A.T.C. Merritt, Woodfield S., U.S.A. Meske, Emil Frederick, Sergt., U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. Meslin, Bruno James, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Meslin, Dominick, Corporal, U.S.A. Meslin, Joseph P., Ch. Store-keeper, U.S.N. Messer, Thomas H., Captain, U.S.A., 29th Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Messler, John Elmer, Inspector, U.S.A. Mester, Herman Charles, Sergt., U.S.A., i52d Inf. Metony, Gregory, U.S.A. Metz, Emil, U.S.A. Metz, William, U.S.A. Metzger, Joseph F., Private, U.S.A. Meyer, Frederick William, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Meyer, Howard Louis, U.S.N. Meyers, Charles, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps MiCH.iELY, Raymond, Water-tender, U.S.N. Michel, Henry P., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Michelin, Peter Raymond, Private, U.S.A., Aviation MicHELL, Douglas, U.S.N. MicKELS, Bernard J., U.S.A. Mickewicz, Anthony, U.S.A. MiHALiK, Charles, U.S.A. **MIKOLASEK, BOHUMIEL, Private, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 15, 1918, France MiKOLAjEWSKi, Felix, U.S.A. Mil, Herbert, U.S.A. Milan, John, U.S.A., 306th Int. MiLANO, Sabatino, Private, U.S.A. Miles, Milton, U.S.A. MiLEY, William Raymond, Seaman, U.S.N. Miller, Antonio, U.S.A. Mlleer, Frank J., U.S.A. Miller, Frederick H., U.S.A. MiLKON, Michael J., U.S.A. MiLLENBROCK, ARTHUR, U.S.A. Miller, Charles, Private, U.S.A., 6ist Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Miller, Charles H., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. Miller, Edward J., U.S.A.. 305th Inf., A.E.F. Miller, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 317th Inf., A.E.F. Miller, FrankIJ., U.S.A. Miller, Frederick H., U.S.A. Miller, George, U.S.A. Miller, George H., Private, U.S.A., 6oth F.A. Miller, Harry, U.S.A. **MILLER, HERBERT LASS, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 14, 1918, Revellon, France Miller, Herman Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. Miller, Ivon Judson, Seaman, U.S.N. Miller, John, U.S.A. Miller, Matthew F., Private, U.S.A., 3Sth Inf. Miller, William, U.S.A. Miller, William H., Coxswain, U.S.N. Mills, Adelbert G., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. Mills, Edwin, U.S.A. Mills, George R., Private, U.S.A., 69th Engrs. Millspaugh, Theodore C, U.S.A., Med. Corps Milne, George S., U.S.A. Milox, Samuel L., U.SA., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Miltz, Emil, U.S.A. MiNAR, Vincent M., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. MiNCHAK, John A., Private, U.S.A., Aviation MiNCHAK, Richard T., U.S.A. MiNSHELL, Edward G., U.S.A. MiNELLi, Joseph, U.S.A. MiNERViNi, ViRGiNius, Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps. Citation Minor, R. W., U.S.A., Sanitary Tr. MiNTZ, Irving, U.S.N. MiRRA, Americo, U.S.A. Misciascia, Nicola, Private, U.S.A. MisCEVics, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., S9th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Miscioscio, Patrick, U.S.A. MiSHKO, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. MisiTi, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A. Mitchell, Alden, Corporal, U.S.M.C. Mitchell, Earle A., Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Mitchell, Edmund H., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Mitchell, Edward John, Private, U.S.A., Officers' Training School Mitchell, Frank J., Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Mitchell, Frederick Myron, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Mitchell, Hugh, U.S.A. Mitchell, Joseph F., Sergt., U.S.A., 9th Inf. Mitchell, Peter Joseph, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Mitchell, Walter Booth James, Ensign, U.S.N. Mitchell, Walter O., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Mitchler, Walter T., Private, U.S.A., Aviation MiTCHLER, William Paul, Private, U.S.A., sth Inf. Mittelstaedt, William E., U.S.A. Mlady, John, U.S.A. Mlaf, Tony, Private, U.S.A. Mlinarik, Joseph, Private, U.S.M.C. MoAK, Frederick D., Sergt., U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed MocH, Edward, U.S..A., 53d Pioneer Inf. MoEN, R.aymond Henry, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Moffat, Charles F., Private, U.S.A., loSth Inf., A.E.F. Moffat, Charles L., Private, U.S.A., io8th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Mohrman, George Carl, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Molinari, William, Private, U.S.A. MoLiNSKi, B. Edward, U.S.A. Molley, George B., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. MoLLOY, John, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. MoLMEY, Gregory, U.S.A. Mona, Angelo, Private, U.S.A. Monahan, Andrew Francis, Bugler, U.S.A., 305th F.A., A.E.F. Monahan, James, Private, U.S.A., 5th Cavalry Mon.ahan, Joseph, U.S.A. Monahan, Timothy, Sergt., U.S. .A., 45th Inf., A.E.F. 112 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR MoNGAKELLO, Peter, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. MoNGuso, Pasqtiale, U.S.A. MoNORi, Carmen, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Monroe, Ellis, ist Lieut., U.S.A., logth Inf., A.E.F. Monroe, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 77th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded MoNSLER, George, Yeoman, U.S.N. Monsier, Nicholas J., Seaman, U.S.N. MoNTESER, Walter R., Lieut., U.S.N. Moody, Charles F., Ensign, U.S.N. Moon, Edward, Private, U.S.A. Moon, Eugene, Private, U.S.A. MooNEY, Alice Marie, Yeoman, U.S.N. Mooney, Francis, Store-keeper, U.S.N. , Overseas Mooney, James X., Corporal, U.S.A., 37th Inf. MooNEY, John Leo, Coxswain, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Mooney, Patrick C, Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. MooRE, Carroll Harriman, Seaman, U.S.N., Radio Moore, Frank S., Private, U.S.A., 60th Inf. Moore, Henry James, U.S.A., Aviation **M00RE, HORACE ROY, Corporal, U.S.A., 71st Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, France Moore, James, U.S.A. Moore, James Aloysius, Coxswain, U.S.N. Moore, John Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Moore, John Mason, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Moore, Jonathan, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Moore, Theodore DeWitt, Major, U.S.A., Ordnance Moore, Thomas, Seaman, U.S.N. Moore, Thomas Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Moos, Adam Joseph, Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Moos, Charles, U.S.A. Moos, John, U.S.A. Moran, George L., Wagoner, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Moran, James, Private, U.S.A., 302d F.A. Moran, John, U.S.A. Moran, John F., Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Moran, J. J., U.S.A. Moran, Joseph J., Seaman, U.S.N. U.S.S. Mount Veriwn when torpedoed Moran, Michael, U.S.A. Moran, Patrick J., Mechanic, U.S.A., 1 7th F.A. Moran, Peter, U.S.A. Moran, Thomas F., U.S.A. Morcodoati, Fr.\ncesco, U.S.A. MoRDAN, Charles, U.S.A. More, Abram G., Jr., Private, U.S.A., F.A. MoKETTi, Alfonzo, U.S.A. Morgan, Arthur W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Morgan, Caleb, U.S.A. Morgan, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., 2d Inf. Morgan, George A., Radio, U.S.N. MoROCH, Samuel, Cook, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. MoROCH, Wasil, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. MoROTO, Ernesto, Private, U.S.A. Morris, Frank F., U.S.A. Morris, Frederick, U.S.A. Morris, Frederick T., U.S.A. **M0RRIS, JOHN J., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Died Sept. 29, 1918, Camp Hancock, Ga. Morris, Lewis E., Fireman, U.S.N. Morris, Thomas M., Jr., Private, U.S.A., soth Inf., A.E.F. Morrison, Alexander C, Sergt., U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft, A.E.F. Morrison, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Morrison, James, U.S.A. Morrison, John, Corporal, Canadian Army "MORRISON, JOHN S., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 28th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds, July 18, 1918, Soissons, France. Citation Morrison, Joseph P., S.A.T.C. Morrison, Paul, U.S.A. Morrison, Richard T., U.S.A. Morrison, Robert A., Private, U.S.A., 50th Inf. Morrison, Robert F., U.S.A. Morrison, Robert J., Sergt., U.S.A., loth Engrs. Morrison, William F., U.S.A. Morrison, William H., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Morrissey, Augustin, Private, U.S.A. MoRRissEY, Daniel A., Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Morrissey, James F., Dr., Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps Morrissey, James G., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Morrissey, James L., Jr., U.S.A. Morrissey, John J., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Morrissey, John Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Morrissey, Patrick J., Fireman, U.S.N. **M0RRISSEY, THOMAS FRANCIS, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 30, 1918, Hindenburg Line Morrissey, Thomas Patrick, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Morrissey, William, Sergt., U.S.A., 37th Inf. Morse, Sterne, U.S.A. Moscowitz, Harry, Private, English Army Mosher, Edwin S., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. MosKEL, Alexander, U.S.A. Moss, Earl LeRoy, Seaman, U.S.N. Moss, Frank, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. MoSTBERGER, George, Private, U.S.A. MoRTNEY, Gregory, U.S.A. MoTT, Albert G., Dr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps MoTTRAM, Ralph I., Gunner, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Motz, Emil, Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. MovAN, Patrick J., U.S.A., 17th F.A. MowAT, Edward W., Seaman, U.S.N. MowAT, Stanley Porter, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas MowAT, John, Jr., U.S.N. MowTON, Edward Mason, Operator, U.S.N. , Radio, Overseas Moyes, Edward, Private, U.S.A., 4th F.A. Moynihan, Frederick A., Private, U.S.A., 9th F.A. Moynihan, Manus Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Moynihan, John, Private, U.S.A., 302d Inf. Moynihan, Timothy A., U.S.A. Mucci, Giovanni, U.S.A. Mucci, John, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Mucker, Joseph, U.S.A. Mucker, Michael F., Private, U.S.A., 319th F.A., A.E.F. Mueller, Robert, Private, U.S.A. Mueller, Walter, U.S.A. Muha, Joseph, U.S.N. MuHA, Michael, Jr., U.S.A. **MUHLING, WILLIAM U., Corporal, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 9, 1918, France Mulcahey, Albert L., Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas MuLCAHEY, Robert Bernard, Rev., Chaplain, U.S.A., 48th Inf. Mulcahey, Robert F., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G MULER, WlLLI.\M, U.S.A. MuLHEARN, Lawrence, U.S.A. Mulholland, George IC, U.S.N. MuLLANE, John L. E., Fireman, U.S.N. U.S.S. Covington when torpedoed Mullarkey, John, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Mullen, Arthur W., Aviation Mullen, John, Seaman, U.S.N. Mullen, John T., U.S.A. Mullens, Joseph A., U.S.A. MuLLER, Philip, U.S.A. THE HONOR ROLL 113 MULLHALEN, GeORGE, U.S.N. Mulligan, Charles H., Jr., U.S.A. Mulligan, Edward J., U.S.A. Mulligan, George D., U.S.A. Mullin, Edward John, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Mullins, Joseph John, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Mullins, William Francis, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Mulroney, Frank J., Corporal, U.S.A., 6th Engrs., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded MuLROONEY, James, U.S.A. MuLvmLL, Jerry, Private, U.S.A. MuNCK, George J., U.S.A. Munday, Harry G., U.S.A. **MUNROE, EDWARD H., Private, U.S.A., 105th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Died Wounds Oct. 16, 1918, France MuNROE, Hayden P., Private, U.S.A. Mltoioe, John J., Private, U.S.A., 77th F.A. MuNSON, Edwin S., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Muonowicz, Siarygleg, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Mltrin, John, Private, U.S.A., Aviation MuRiN, Michael K., U.S.A. MuRO, Vlncenzo, Private, U.S.A., 114th Inf., A.E.F. MiTRPHY, Anthony, Seaman, U.S.N. Murphy, Benjamin L., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A. Murphy, Charles J., Seaman, U.S.N. "MURPHY, DAVID PATRICK, Private, Canadian Army. Killed Sept. 28, 1918, Valenciennes, France. Buried Bucquoy Road Murphy, Dennis J., Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Murphy, Frank M.alachie, Private, U.S.A., 48th Inf. Mltrphy, Helen M. K., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. **MURPHY, HERBERT JOHN, Sergt., U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 21, 1918, Argonne, France. Buried Thiancourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle Murphy, James A., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Murphy, John, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Murphy, John, U.S.A. Murphy, John Edward, Jr., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Murphy, John F., U.S.A. Murphy, John J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Murphy, John Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Murphy, John R., U.S.A., 107th Inf. Murphy, Laurence J., Lieut., U.S.N. Murphy, Michael, U.S.A. Murphy, Thomas Michael, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Murphy, Thomas William, Private, U.S.A., i42d Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Murphy, Timotbty Harold, Major, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare, A.E.F. **MURRAY, CATHERINE C, Yeoman, U.S.N. Died in Service, Jan. 17, igig Murray, David, Private, British Army Murray, Duncan Calder, Private, U.S.A., 51st C.A.C., .A.E.F. Mltrray, Edward, U.S.A. Murray, Edward J., Corporal, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Murray, Frank, U.S.A. Murray, Frank John, Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Murray, J., British Army Murray, James E., U.S.N. Murray, James E., Corporal, U.S.A., loth Inf. Murray, John, U.S.N. Murray, John Joseph, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Murray, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Murray, T. L., Musician, U.S.N. Murray, William Dowdney, Private, S.A.T.C. Murray, William F., Sergt., U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Murray, William J., U.S.N. Murrie, John Lester, Lieut. -Comdr., U.S.N. Muscente, Salvatore, U.S.A. Muscente, S.'Vmuel, U.S.A., 325th Inf. MusGROVE, Edgar F., 3d, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Muth, Arthur E., U.S.N. Muth, John Christian, Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. French Citation Myer, Hugo, U.S.A. Myers, Cecil, U.S.A. Myers, Charles, U.S.A. Myers, Frank, Musician, U.S.A., 4th Inf. Myers, George T., Private, U.S.A., F.A. McAlinn, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. McAllister, Charles Leo, Corporal, U.S.A., 7th F.A. McAllister, Frank, Machinist, U.S.N., Aviation McAllister, J. A., U.S.A. McAllister, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., 83d Inf. McAuliffe, John J., U.S.A. McBoyle, Matthew, U.S.A. McBride, Alfred R., Sergt., U.S.A., Sig. Corps ***McBRIDE, JOHN JEROME, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, France McCabe, James H., Sergt., U.S.A. McCabe, John Austin, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McCabe, John B., U.S.A. McCabe, John F., U.S.N. McCabe, Patrick, U.S.N. McCabe, Selden P., Private, U.S.A., .Aviation, A.E.F. McCabe, Thomas J., U.S.A. McCabe, Willi.\m H., Seaman, U.S.N. McCaferey, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 105th F..\., .\.E.F. McCaffrey, John, U.S.A. McCallum, Gordon .Anderson, Sergt., U.S.A., Supply Train, A.E.F. Citation McCallum, William D., British Army McCalve, John A., U.S.A. McCalve, William H., U.S.A. McCann, Bernard, U.S.A., Aviation **McCANN, EDWARD A., Private, U.S.A., Inf. Died Oct. 2, 1918, Oswego, N.Y. McCann, Harry F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McCann, John, U.S.A., A.E.F. Prisoner McCann, Thomas Michael, Seaman, U.S.N. McCarthy, Albert J., Private, U.S.A., 4th F.A. McCarthy, Cornelius J., Corporal, U.S.A., i8th Inf. McCarthy, Daniel, U.S.A. McCarthy, Daniel J., Electr'n, U.S.N. McCarthy, Dennis F., Private, U.S.A., .\.E.F. McCarthy, Edward, U.S.N. McCarthy, Edward D., U.S.N. McCarthy, Eugene J., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed McCarthy, Francis B., U.S.A. McCarthy, Frank A., Corporal, U.S.A. McCarthy, James, Corporal. U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. McCarthy, Jeremiah, U.S.N. McCarthy, John C, Corporal, U.S..\., 326th Inf. McCarthy, John F., U.S.N. McCarthy, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. McCarthy, Joseph F., U.S.N., Radio McCarthy, Martin, U.S.A., Aviation McCarthy, Thomas, U.S.A., Aviation McCarthy, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., i62d Inf. **McCAUL, JAMES J., Corporal, U.S.A., Inf. Died Oct. 21, 1918, Camp Hancock, Ga. 114 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR **McCAUL, STEPHEN J., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Aug. 23, igi8. Buried in France McCauiey, Charles J., Corporal, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McCAtTLEY, Charles W., Private, U.S.A. McCauley, John, U.S.A. McCauley, John Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. McChesney, p. E., Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps McClain, Edward F., Coiporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded McClintock, Robert O., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. McCluee, Bruce Holme, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Croix de Guerre McClure, Carl, U.S.A. McClure, Colin Barr, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation McClure, Robert L., U.S.A. McCollltm, John R., Sergt., U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. McCoNNELL, Alered, U.S.A. **McCONNELL, JOHN W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Aug. 26, 1918, France McCormack, Edward L., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. McCoRMACK, Henry Milton, ist Lieut., U.S.A. McCormack, James J., Jr., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McCormack, James Stanley, Ensign, U.S.N., Aviation McCormack, John Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., 302d Engrs. McCormack, John L., Sergt., U.S.M.C, A.E.F. McCouRT, Frederick, U.S.A., 469th Engrs. McCourt, John, Sergt., U.S.A., ii6th Engrs. McCouRT, John J., U.S.A. McCoy, Bernard E., U.S.A. McCoy, Daniel C, Captain, Aviation McCoy, Gerard L., App. Seaman, U.S.N. McCoy, James W., Private, U.S.A., 62d C.A.C. McCoy, John, Private, Canadian Army McCoy, Rossiter W., Private, U.S.M.C. McCrea, Roscoe C, Private, U.S.A., isth Inf. McCeea, Arthur, U.S.A. McCready, Alexander William, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps McCready, Bernard A., Private, U.S.A., soth Inf. **McCREADY, FRANCIS L., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Died Sept. 28, 1918, Camp Jackson, S.C. McCready, John, U.S.A. McCready, John J., U.S.A. McCready, Thomas Vincent, Private, U.S.A. McCrudden, Alexander, U.S.N. McCrudden, George Joseph, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. McCrudden, James F., Corporal, U.S.A., 312th Inf. McCrudden, James J., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Wounded McCuE, Joseph, Private, S.A.T.C. McCuTCHEON, Albert Edward, Mechanic, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Gassed. Italian War Cross McDermott, James J., U.S.A. McDonald, Donald, U.S.A. McDonald, George M. B., Private, Bridsh Army McDonald, Gee.ald E., U.S.A. McDonald, James L., U.S.A. McDonald, Jeffrey Joseph, Carp's M., U.S.N. McDonald, John J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation McDonald, Richard J., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. **McDOUGALL, RODERICK W., Private, Canadian Army. Killed in Action. France McElroy, Thomas, U.S.N. McEvoY, James Francis, Private, U.S.A. McEvoy, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., 4gth Inf. McEwAN, David, Gun Captain, U.S.N. McEwEN, John J., U.S.A. McEwEN, M. Francis, U.S.A. McEwiN, Peter J., U.S.A. McGaharen, Thomas A., Corporal, U.S.A., sSth C.A.C, A.E.F. McGaharen, William, Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C, A.E.F. McGarrey, Frank, U.S.A. McGee, John C, Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. McGeory, Michael J., U.S.A. McGeouoh, p., U.S.A. McGill, Patrick Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. McGiLLiAN, Eugene Francis, Dr., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N., Med. Corps McGinn, Edw.ard James, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McGoldrick, Herbert, U.S.A. McGoLDRiCK, James, Seaman, U.S.N. McGowan, James J., Private, U.S.A., 364th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded McGow AN, William, U.S.A. McGeath, Benedict F., Sergt., U.S.A. McGrath, Frank, Lieut., U.S.A., Trench Mortar B't'y, A.E.F. McGrath, George H., Fire Marshal, U.S.N. McGrath, James, Private, U.S.A. McGrath, James, U.S.A. McGrath, James Francis, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. McGrath, John, U.S.A. McGrath, John A., U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed McGrath, John J., U.S.A. McGrath, John J., Sergt., U.S.A. McGrath, John Joseph, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas McGrath, John P., Ensign, U.S.N. McGrath, Joseph A., U.S.A. McGrath, Joseph F., Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. McGr.«h, L.awrence James, Baker, U.S.N. McGrath, Leo J., Private, U.S.A., Supply Co. McGrath, Martin P., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. McGrath, Oliver, Aviation McGrath, Patrick F., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. McGrath, Robert, U.S.N. McGrath, S. S., U.S.N. McGrath, Thomas, Ship-fitter, U.S.N., Overseas McGrath, William, Chauffeur, U.S.A., Aviation McGregor, Arthur John, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. McGregor, William Thomas, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F McGruder, Olmstead, Sergt., U.S.A. McGuiNNESS, Edward F., U.S.N. McGltinness, Joseph, U.S.A. McGuiRE, Frank, U.S.N. McGuiRE, James A., Lieut., Canadian Army McGuiRE, John, U.S.A., A.E.F. Decorated for Bravery McGuiRE, Patrick W., U.S.A. McGuTRE, William P., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. McGuRK, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded McIlinasi, William, U.S.A. McIntyre, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 50th C.A.C. McIntyre, James Francis, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. McIntyre, Peter, U.S.A. MclNT-iTJE, William Jr., Q.M., U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed McInturff, Romey, U.S.A. McInturfe, William C, Private, U.S.A. McKay, George, Canadian Army McKay, James W., U.S.A. McKay, Thomas, Engineman, U.S.N., Overseas McKeever, Harold E., Corporal, U.S.A., 37th Inf. McKellar, John C, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps McKell.ar, William, Jr., Wagoner, U.S.A., Med. Corps McKendrick, Alex.^nder, Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. McIvENNA, Dennis I., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. McKenna, Francis M., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. THE HONOR ROLL "S McRenna, Joseph Francis, Sergt., U.S.A., 104th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. McKenna, Nathaniel J., Coxswain, U.S.N. , Overseas McKenna, Philip, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. McKenzie, Thomas O., Ch. Electr'n, U.S.N., Radio McKeon, John J., Private, U.S.A., 36th F.A. McKeon, Michael Francis, Private, U.S.M.C., A.E.F. McKeown, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 127th Inf. McKernan, Walter, U.S.A. McKiERNAN, Bernard V., Private, U.S.A., 325th Inf., A.E.F. McKiERNAN, Thomas, U.S.N. McKiM, Charles D., Private, S.A.T.C. McKiNLAY, Andrew, U.S.N. McKinley, John S., Private, U.S.A., 56th Engrs. McKnight, Edgar W., Sergt., Canadian Army. Wounded McKnight, Frank W., Private, U.S.A., Aviation McKnight, William, U.S.A. McLain, George A., Private, U.S.A. McLain, Joseph, U.S.A. McLane, John F., U.S.N. McLaughlin, Charles J., Co.xswain, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed McLaughlin, Cl.arence H., Captain, U.S.A. McLaughlin, John, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas McLaughlin, John, Field Clerk, U.S.A. McLaughlin, Joseph C, Private, U.S.A., ist Cavalry, A.E.F. McLaughlin, Joseph P., Private, U.S.A. McLaughlin, P.^trick J., Private, U.S.A. McLaughlin, Raymond G., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. McLaughlin, W. Frank, Major, U.S.A., 23d Engrs., A.E.F. McLaughlin, William J., Private, U.S.A., 327th Int. McLay, Robert Earl, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. McLean, Andrew John, Lieut., U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Two Citations McLean, George, U.S.A. McLean, John Campbell, Private, U.S.A., 138th Inf. McLean, Peter James, Private, U.S.A. McLellan, Howard H., U.S.A. McLester, John, U.S.A. McLester, Thomas, U.S.A. McLoughlin, p. J., Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf. McLuskey, Hugh D. B., Sapper, Canadian Army McMahon, Charles Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. McMahon, Edmund Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Aviation McMahon, Frank, Mechanic, U.S.A., losth Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. McMahon, John F., Plumber and Fitter, U.S.N. McMahon, John Herbert, Corporal, U.S.A., Inf. McMahon, Joseph Patrick, U.S.N., Aviation McMahon, Owen, U.S.A. McMahon, William, Sergt., U.S.A., McMahon, William, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. McMamara, Michael, U.S.A. McMann, William James Richard, Ch. Q.M., U.S.N. , Overseas McManus, William P., U.S.A. McMillan, George S., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. McMillan, John B., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 301st Inf., A.E.F. McMorris, Grover, Private, U.S.A., Base Hosp. No. 23, A.E.F. War Cross **McMURRAY, GERALD, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 12, 1918, France **McNALLY, TERENCE, Private, U.S.A., 69th Inf., A.E.F. Died Feb. 4, 1919, Coblenz, Germany McNamara, John F., U.S.N. McNamara, John Joseph, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. McNamara, Joseph Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. McNamee, John, U.S.N. McNamee, William, Jr., U.S.A. McNe.al, John, U.S. .A. McNesby, Albert, U.S.N. McNulty, Francis A., Private, U.S.A., 53d Inf. McNulty, James Paul, Private, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. McNulty, John, Cook, U.S.N. McNulty, Joseph P., Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. McPhail, Thomas, U.S.A. McQuade, Michael Francis, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Inf. McQuADE, Oscar, U.S.A. McShane, Eugene B., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation McShane, Henry M., Sergt., U.S.A., 326th Inf. McSorley, Peter, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. McTague, Peter J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. McVey, Bernard, Cook, U.S.N. McVey, John, U.S.N. McVicar, William, U.S.A. McVicars, James P., U.S.A., 12th Inf. McWeeney, Bernard, Corporal, U.S.A., 114th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Nacos, John, U.S..'\. Nadal, Herman, U.S.A. Nadashy, Eugene Stephen, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Nagle, Alexander C, Corporal, U.S.A., Tank Corps Nagle, Edward Richard, Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Nagle, Robert Emmett, Gunner, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Nagler, Alvin L., U.S.A., ist F.A. Nagy, Joseph, U.S.A. Nanni, John, U.S.A. Napierkouski, Peter, Private, U.S.A., 35th Inf. Napeerpouski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Napiukski, Albert P., U.S.N. Napiurski, Peter A., U.S.A. Napoleone, Felice, Private, U.S.A., 60th F.A. Napoliello, Vincent, ist Lieut., U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Narge, Joseph P., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Narr, Arthur, U.S.N. Nash, Michael J., Sergt., U.S.A., 3oSth Int., A.E.F. Nathan, Louis, U.S.A. Naughton, Patrick, Sergt., U.S.A., 304th F.A. Naughton, Roger, Private, U.S.A., nth F.A. Navalyinski, Branislaw, U.S..A. Naylor, William F., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Nayor, Harry, U.S..A. Nazursky, John, U.S.A. Nealy, H.\rold, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans. Nealy, Thomas, Sergt., U.S.A. Nealy, Walter, Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Needham, George F., Jr., Private, U.S.A., i6ist Inf., A.E.F. Orderly to the President while in France Neely, William, Jr., Private, U.S.A. "NEESON, EDWARD J., Private, Canadian Army. Killed Oct. 29, 19x7, France Neeson, Robert J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Neeson, William J., Machinist, U.S.N. Nehemi.as, Bernard, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Neidig, Ernest, U.S.A. Neil, James Bruce, Cadet, Canadian Army, .Aviation Neil, James Francis, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Neil, Thomas F., U.S.A. Neil, Valentine H. R., Lieut., Canadian Army Nelson, Asthur A., 2d Lieut., U.S.M.C. Nelson, Irving Francis, Jr., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Nelson, Theodore S., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Nemethy, Edward, U.S.A. Nemser, David, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. ii6 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Nepxjrski, Peter, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Nerson, William J., U.S.A. Nesbitt, James J., Private, U.S.A., 3Sth F.A. Nesnick, John Adam, Corporal, U.S.A. Nessel, Willlam, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. , Aviation Overseas **NESTEROWICZ, EDWARD, Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Citation. Died Wounds June 6, 1918, France Neuman, George H., U.S.A. Neuman, Loms, Fireman, U.S.N. Neum.\n, William, Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C. Neundorfer, Gus, U.S.A. Nevin, Thomas Emmet, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Newborn, Arthur, Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps Newbrand, Joseph F., Corporal, U.S.A., aosth Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Newhall, Daniel H., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Newhall, William Reeves, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. , Aviation Newman, Abe Irving, Private, S.A.T.C. Newman, Chester W., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., 437th Engrs. Newman, Edward J., Sergt., U.S..A., Motor Trans. Newman, Joseph N., Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Newman, Samuel L., U.S.A. Newton, Donald M., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Engrs. Newton, W. L., Dr., U.S.A. Med. Corps Nichols, Charles A., Q.M. Sergt., U.S.A. Nichols, Clarence, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Nichols, Foster, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C. Nichols, Robert G., Private, U.S.A. Nicholson, F. George, Seaman, U.S.N. Nicholson, Peter Johnstone, Sapper, British Army Nicholson, William Henry, Cook, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. NiCKERSON, Earl, Gunner, U.S.A., 32d C.A.C. NicKERSON, Robert, Private, U.S.A. NicoDEMO, Frank, Private, U.S.A. NicoLETTE, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A. NiczYPOROwicz, Ignatius, U.S.A. Niederlander, Paul Edward, Private, U.S.A. Niella, Anthony D., U.S.A., 307th Inf. NiMMO, Thomas John, Gunner, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Nishawity, Stephen, U.S.A. NoBiLE, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Noble, G. Kingsley, U.S.A. Noble, Kendrick, Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Noble, Lloyd A., U.S.A. Noccos, John, Private, U.S.A., 3S7th Inf. Nodine, Edward, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. NoDiNE, George, U.S.A. NoDDJE, James E., U.S.A., isth F.A. NoDiNE, John Edward, Private, U.S.A., 15th F.A., A.E.F. Wounded **NOE, RAYMOND F., Wagoner, U.S.A., losth Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Died March 11, 1918, U.S.S. Leviathan Nolan, Edward, Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Nolan, Gerald, Lieut., U.S.N., Overseas Nolan, John C, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. Nolan, Thomas J., Machinist, U.S.N., Aviation NOLD, Charles, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. NOLD, Henry J., Private, U.S.A., 362d Inf., A.E.F. NoLD, Joseph H., Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C, A.E.F. Noonan, James J., Sergt., U.S.A., 53d Inf., A.E.F. Noonan, Thomas Francis, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Nordholm, Axel G., U.S.N. NoRDHOLM, Emil A., U.S.A., gth Inf. Norman, Dennis, Private, U.S.A. Norras, John, U.S.A. Norring, Gunner K., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation NoRRis, Frank, U.S .\. NoRRis, Joseph L., U.S.A. Norton, Cecil Gdelph, Canadian Army Norton, Roger, U.S.A. Norton, Vincent Guelph, Canadian Army, Aviation Norton, William, Private, U.S.A., Trench Art., A.E.F. Noska, Joseph, U.S.A., Med. Corps Novak, Anthony J., Corporal, U.S.A. Novak, Frederick J., Corporal, U.S.A., C.A.C. Novak, Michael Francis, Corporal, U.S.A., Q.M.C Nowicki, Joseph A., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas NuDD, H. W., Captam, U.S.A. Nugent, Arthur James, Seaman, U.S.N. Nugent, Arthur W., Jr., U.S.N. Nugent, Howard M., Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Nugent, Hugh, U.S.A. Nugent, James, Private, U.S.A., 12th Inf. Nugent, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Nugent, Vincent, Corporal, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Nugent, William Edward, Sergt., U.S.A., 76th F.A., A.E.F. NuNzio, Cenato, U.S.A. Nyahay, John, U.S.A. O.ATis, Lewis W., U.S.A., 14th Cavalry O'Brien, Daniel, U.S.A. O'Brien, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. O'Brien, Frank S., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 64th Inf., A.E.F. O'Brien, James J., U.S.A. O'Brien, James L., Sergt., U.S.A. O'Brien, John J., Corporal, U.S.A., io8th Inf. O'Brien, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., loSth Inf., A.E.F. O'Brien, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., i62d Inf. O'Brien, Joseph F., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. O'Brien, Louis J., U.S.A. O'Brien, Martin J., U.S.A. O'Brien, Maurice, U.S.A., Med. Corps O'Brien, Owen J., Private, U.S.A., 108th Inf., A.E.F. O'Brien, Patrick, U.S.N. O'Brien, Patrick J., Corporal, U.S.A., i68th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded O'Brien, Thomas F., Wagoner, U.S.A., 17th F.A., A.E.F. O'Brien, William, U.S.A. Obuch, Anthony, U.S.A. Obuch, Henry C, Corporal, U.S.A., gth Inf., .\.E.F. Obuhanick, Stephen, Seaman, U.S.N. Ochenkowski, Adam, U.S.A. O'Connell, John, U.S.A. '**0'C0NNELL, PATRICK J., Private, U.S.A., 60th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Nov. 4, igi8 O'Connell, William, U.S.A. O'Connell, William P., Private, U.S.A., 2d F.A. O'Connor, Daniel W., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded O'Connor, Edward F., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. O'Connor, John J., Private, U.S.A. O'Connor, Mortimer, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. O'Connor, William, U.S.A. Odell, Arthur Knight, Corporal, U.S.A., Supply Tr., A.E.F. Odell, William H., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Odenw alder, Frank E., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps O'DoNNELL, Charles Kenny, Private, U.S.A., 79th F.A., A.E.F. O'DoNNELL, Frank, Seaman, U.S.N. O'DoNNELL, George Sidney, Private, U.S.A., 49th Inf. O'DoNNELL, Hugh F., Operator, U.S.N., Radio O'DONNELL, John J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. O'DONNELL, John J., Sergt., U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. O'DONNELL, John Joseph, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 77th F.A., A.E.F. O'DONNELL, Thomas F., Seaman, U.S.N. O'DoNNELL, Thomas R., Fireman, U.S.N. O'DONNELL, William F., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. THE HONOR ROLL 117 Offeney, Clarence, Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded OiTERMAN, William Henry, Private, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Ogden, James, Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C. Ogden, James W., Private, U.S.A. Ogden, Rex Harry, U.S.N. Ogle, Frederick, Sergt., U.S.A., Hosp. Corps O'Hara, Charles A., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. O'H.ARA, Edward George, Seaman, U.S.N. O'Hara, Francis, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. O'Hara, Hector, U.S.A. O'Hara, Matthew J., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. O'Hara, Patrick Charles, Seaman, U.S.N. O'Hara, Thomas Norman, Yeoman, U.S.N. O'Hara, William J., U.S.A. Ohl, Alfred T., Private, S.A.T.C. Ohlrich, Edward Martin, Fireman, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Ohlrich, Gustave Wolf, Seaman, U.S.N. O'Keefe, Daniel, U.S.N. O'Keefe, John, U.S.A. O'Keefe, William, Corporal, U.S.A., 28th F.A. Okin, Milton, Corporal, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Oldroyd, Frederick W., Seaman, U.S.N. O'Leary, Michael F., Private, U.S.A. Oleen, Courtney Nils, Sergt., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Olesnowitz, Constantine, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Olesnowitz, Stephen, Private, U.S.A. Oliar, Raymond, Private, U.S.A., 13th F.A. Olive, Edmond, U.S.A. Oliver, Edward W., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Oliver, Frederick L., Private, U.S.A., 105th F.A., A.E.F. Oliver, John Owen, Sergt., U.S.A., 13th Inf. Oliver, Maurice, U.S.N. Oliver, Theodore H., Cadet, Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas Oliver, William, U.S.A. Olivek, William Henry, Corporal, U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. Olmstead, David, U.S.N. Olmstead, William Flagg, App. Seaman, S.A.T.C. Olsen, Peter, U.S.A. Olson, Henry, U.S.A. Olson, Henry Jack, Private, U.S.A., 40th Engrs. Olson, John, Mechanic, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Olson, Sigurd K., U.S.A. O'Malley, Columbus A., Dr., U.S.A., Med. Corps O'Malley, Thomas P., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. O'Mara, Edward J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. O'Mara, Joseph, Private, U.S..\., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. O'Mara, Willi.\m Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Ondicjko, Stephen, U.S.A. O'Neil, Bernard, Private, U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft O'Nell, James, U.S.A. O'Neil, John, U.S.A. O'Neil, Samuel J., Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., .A.E.F. O'Neil, Thomas W., U.S.A., 6th C.A.C. O'Neill, Harold, U.S.A. O'Neill, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. O'Neill, John F., U.S.N. O'Neill, John J., Private, U.S.A. Onorato, Anthony, Private, U.S.A. Onorato, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Onore, Guido, U.S.A. Opstad, John, Private, U.S.A. Ordookdnian, Asdoor, U.S.A. Ordzanski, Frank A., Corporal, U.S.A., sad Inf., A.E.F. Orecchia, Antonio, Private, U.S.A. Orga, John J., U.S.A. Organ, Joseph Patrick, Sergt., U.S.A. Orleski, Alexander, U.S.A. Ormerod, Charles W., Yeoman, U.S.N. Ormerod, George O., Seaman, U.S.N. Ormond, Thomas A., Corporal, U.S.A., 328th Inf. Ormond, Thomas M., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Ormond, William, Private, U.S.A. O'RouRKE, James, Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Inf., A.E.F. **0'R0URKE, MICHAEL F., Private, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Killed, Sept. 16, 1918, France Orr, Russell, Private, U.S.A., ist F.A. Orwood, Oliver, U.S.A. OsBORN, Corra, Bugler, U.S.A. O'Shea, John, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Otis, Charles Joseph, Bugler, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Otis, James PmLLip, Electr'n, U.S.N., Radio Otis, James R. L., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. O'TOOLE, Mica-VEL J., U.S.A. Outhwait, Harry S., Private, U.S.A., 56th Engrs., A.E.F. OuTWATER, Herbert G., U.S.A. Cutwater, Marshall, U.S.A. OvANiK, Frank, U.S.A. OvERFULD, John M., Private, U.S.A. Overton, W. Jay, Canadian Army Owen, Raymond T., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Owen, Richard H., Jr., Private, U.S.A. O^ven, Russell Everett, ist Lieut., U.S.A., i8th Inf., A.E.F. Owen, William, U.S.A. Owens, George A., U.S.A., Supply Co. Owens, Joseph, U.S.A. Owens, Joseph J., U.S.N. Oybkhan, Nimrod, U.S.A. Pacciarello, Angelo, Private, U.S.A. Pacengal, Anthony, U.S.A. Pachkowsky, John, U.S.N. Pacono, Anthony, U.S.A. Paczkowsky, Anthony, Private, Polish Army Page, Arthur B., U.S.A. Pagno, Louis, U.S.A. Paladino, George, Private, U.S.A. Paladino, Peter, Private, U.S.A. Palica, Nicholas, Sergt., U.S.A. Paler, Ludwig J., Musician, U.S.N., Overseas Palmas, Antonio, Private, U.S.A. Palmer, Frank Newton, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. ■•♦PALMER, FRANK V., Cook, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Died Oct. 4, 1918, France Palmer, John A., Private, U.S.A., C.'V.C. Palmerone, Joseph, Sergt., U.S.A., Palmieri, James J., U.S.A. Palmieri, Matteo, U.S.A. Palmode, William, U.S.A. Pancurak, Stephen, U.S.A. Panek, Joseph J., U.S.A. Panko, John J., U.S.-'V. Panko, Joseph, U.S.A. Pannuti, Paul, Private, U.S.A. Panzer, Francis R., Private, U.S.A., 76th F.A., A.E.F. Citation Panzer, John T., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A., A.E.F. Panziasa, Egidio, Private, U.S.A. Paradiso, James, U.S.A. Parcharile, Angelo, U.S.A. Paretigton, John, U.S.A. Paris, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Parker, George J., Private, U.S.-fV., 2d Pioneer Inf., .A.E.F. Parker, Henry J., U.S.A. Parker, Lannis Alvin, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas ii8 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Parliament, Albert, U.S.A., C.A.C. Park, Harry L., Lieut., U.S.N. Partenheimer, Albrecht Moritz, Private, U.S.A., losd Inf., A.E.F. Parys, Frank, U.S.A. Pasetti, Faust, Cook, U.S.A., 318th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Pastell, John, U.S.A. Pasiell, Joseph Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Patchkowsky, Tony, Polish Army Paterra, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., 319th F.A. Paterson, Andrews, U.S.A., losth Inf. Paterson, Douglas C, Dr., Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps Patterson, Albert B., Private, U.S.A., Tank Corps Patterson, George H., Private, U.S.A., 36gth Inf., A.E.F. Citation. Wounded Patterson, Lawrence, U.S.A. Pattou, Albert A., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Pattou, Victor Elting, Ch. P. O., U.S.N. Paul, Edward Francis, Ch. Pharmacist's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Paul, Grant, Jr., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 3Sth F.A. Paul, Ignatius A., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Wounded Paulsen, John, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Paulsen, John Paul, Private, U.S.A., 306th F.A. Paulsen, Robert J., U.S.A., C.A.C. Paulsen, William Arthur, Seaman, U.S.N. Paust, Harry Philip, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. , Aviation Pawlakowski, Alex.'UTOER, Private, U.S.A., i66th Inf. Payne, George E., U.S.A. Payton, Charles Henry, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Peace, John S., Private, U.S.A. Peacox, Charles, Sergt., U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Peacox, Freman P., Cook, U.S.N. Peake, Howard DeVer, Captain, U.S.A., F.A. Pear, Amiel, U.S.A., 22d Inf. Pearson, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Pearson, Edw.ard Albert, Seaman, U.S.N. Pearson, Ernest, U.S.A. Pearson, Raymond, U.S.A. Pearson, Robert E., Private, U.S.A. Pease, Harry, Private, U.S.A. Pease, Michael J., Private, U.S.A. Peattie, Vincent, U.S.A. Peci, Pasquale, U.S.A. Peckne, Stephen, Sergt., U.S.A., 22d Inf. Peene, Charles R., Seaman, U.S.N. Peene, Edward H., Private, U.S.A., Motor Supply Tr., A.E.F. Peet, William F., Seaman, U.S.N. Pegani, Luigi, Italian Army Pegg, C. Harold, Lieut., U.S.A., 17th Inf. Pegler, Westbrook, Lds., U.S.N. Pektor, Vincent, Sergt., U.S.A., 27th Inf. Pendell, George J., U.S.A. Pendell, John Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. Pendenza, Vincent, Private, U.S.A. Pennell, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Pennell, Graham, Private, U.S.A., i8th Engrs. Pennell, Joseph B., Private, U.S.A., Trench Art., A.E.F. Pennell, Richard P., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Pennington, Irving, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun. Bn., A.E.F. Pennington, Levering, Corporal, U.S.M.C. Penzo, Philip S., Private, U.S.A. Pera, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Perkins, William E., Corporal, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Perry, Charles Owen, Sergt., U.S.A., 54th C.A.C. Perry, Charles S., Sergt., U.S.A., 13th F.A. Perry, James, U.S.N. Perry, John J., U.S.N. Perry, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Perry, Newton Charles, Fireman, U.S.N. Perry, Noble A., Fireman, U.S.N. Peters, William Albert, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 3o2d Engrs., A.E.F. Peterson, Alfred J., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Peterson, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded twice Peterson, Augustus, Private, U.S.A. Peterson, Edw.ard, Private, U.S.A., S7th C.A.C. Peterson, Edward John, Sergt., U.S.A, Med. Corps Peterson, Martin, Private, U.S.A. Petiny, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Petre, Walter, U.S.A. Petrick, Joseph V., Cook, U.S.N., Overseas Petro, Joseph John, Sergt., U.S.A., nth Inf., A.E.F. Petrochi, Seltimoio, U.S.A. Petrolini, Alexandro, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Petrosino, Louis, Private, U.S.A., 62d F.A. Petroski, John, U.S.A. Petrucci, Lawrence M., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Petrucci, Quentin J., Painter, U.S.N., Overseas Petruzzelli, Gaetano, U.S.A. Petsche, Rudolph G., Private, S.A.T.C. Petuale, Angelo, U.S..^.. Peurchie, Pasquale, U.S.A. Peyler, W. J., Yeoman, U.S.N. Peyton, Grover, U.S.A., Aviation Pezzulla, Umberto, Italian Army Peau, Hermann F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Pfeeffer, Charles, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Two Citations Phalen, William Matthew, Seaman, U.S.N. Phelan, Joseph, U.S.A. Phelan, Joseph Francis, U.S.N., Seaman Phelan, Joseph James, Wagoner, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Phelan, Robert, U.S.A., 307th Inf. Phelan, Walter Francis, Private, S.A.T.C. Phelps, Raymond, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Phillipps, Arthur L., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Phillipps, Josias James, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Phtlllps, Albert Charles, Corporal, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Phillips, Irwin M., U.S.A. PmLLLPS, J. J., U.S.A. Phillips, John Preston, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Motor Trans. Phillips, Kenneth V., Private, U.S.A., 29th Engrs., A.E.F. Phillips, Peter G., Private, U.S.A. Phlllips, Schuyler, Lieut., U.S.A. Phillips, William Leo, Jr., Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Philp, Andrew Frank, Sergt., U.S.A., 2d F.A., A.E.F. Philp, Frank A., U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Philp, Howard, U.S.A. Philp, William M., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. PiARULLi, Thomas, U.S.A. Pici, ViNCENZO, Private, U.S.A. PiCKELS, Samuel M., U.S.A. Pierce, Roy Alexander, U.S.A. PiERET, Thomas Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. PiERORAzio, Bernadino, Private, U.S.A. PiEROROzio, Chester, U.S.A. **PIERPOINT, CHARLES HEWITT, Private, U.S.A., Aviation. Died, May 15, 1919, Gim Hill Hosp., N.Y. PiERPOiNT, Harry George, Jr., Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. PiERPOiNT, Lesl e Watson, Seaman, U.S.N. Peerpoint, William Charles, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation PiERRO, Anthony, U.S.A. THE HONOR ROLL 119 PlETSCH, Joseph L., Jr., Private, U.S.A., 301st Inf. PiL.\ECZYK, Roman, U.S.A. PiLHOLSKi, Anthony, U.S.A. PiiHOLSKi, Louis, U.S.A. PiLLER, Frederick, Private, U.S.A. Pinchbeck, Alfred E., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G PmcHUM, Jerry, U.S.A. PiOTROWSKi, John, Private, Polish Army PioTROwsKi, Joseph, Polish Army PiORtTLLi, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Piper, John S., Lieut., U.S.A. PlRRO, DOMINICK, U.S.A. PiSACANO, Albert, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas Pisco, Vito, U.S.A. PiscuLLi, Ferdinand M., Corporal, U.S.A., 326th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Pistone, John, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Pistone, Loms, U.S.A., F.A. Pistone, Rapfaele, Private, U.S.A., 25th Engrs., A.E.F. Pitropaullo, Micola, U.S.A. Platt, Ernest, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Platt, Nathaniel R., U.S.A. Plawko, Stephen, U.S.A. Plein, Leo N., Private, S.A.T.C. Plimpton, Herbert, U.S.A. Ploski, Bronak, U.S.A. Plunkett, Geoffrey E., Sergt., U.S.A. PociENGiEL, Anthony, U.S.A. PoCHKOWSKY, John Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas PoDLOSKY, Joseph C, U.S.N. Pool, Arthur B., U.S.A. Pogoda, John, U.S.A. PoGULKi, John, Private, U.S.A., Trench Art., A.E.F. Pole, William, Private, British Army. Wounded PoLiDERO, Quiring, Private, U.S.A. PoLisKi, Steve, U.S.A. Pollock, Alexander, Wagoner, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Pomerene, Joel, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 27th Engrs., A.E.F. Pompom, David M., Private, U.S.A. Poncurak, Stephen, U.S.A. Pond, Edward L., U.S.A. PoNDELEi, Cresciullo, Private, U.S.A. PoNELLONE, DoMiNiCK, Private, U.S.A. PONICHTERA, STANISLAUS, U.S.A. PoNicK, Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., loth Inf. PoNiK, Frank S., Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf. PoNKEP, Peter, U.S.A. Ponko, John J., Sergt., U.S.A., 3sth Inf. PoNKO, Joseph M., Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. PoNTARA, Stanley, PoUsh Army PopiCK, Stephen, U.S.A. PoPKiNS, Herman, Ch. P. O., U.S.N. Porach, Albert John, Corporal, U.S.A., 3oSth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Porach, Archibald, U.S.A. Porach, Arnold Joseph, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Porach, Emil Francis, Sergt., U.S.A., nth C.A.C. Porach, John James, Operator, U.S.N., Radio Porach, Robert G., Ch. Electr'n, U.S.N. PoROSKi, John, U.S.A. PoRTEOus, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A., 45th Inf. PoRTEOUS, William, Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. Porter, Henry G., U.S.A. Porter, Howard C, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Porter, James A., U.S.A. Porter, Joel Parker, Cook, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Porter, Thomas, British Army, Aviation Posey, Andrew J., Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Truck PosNER, Henry, Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps PosNER, Robert, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. PosNER, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Post, Frank, U.S.A. Post, Howard G., Petty Officer, U.S.N. Postighone, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., 80th F.A., A.E.F. PoTAsmNK, Max, U.S.A. PoTENZA, Salvatore, Private, U.S.A. Potter, Frederick Albert, Seaman, U.S.N. PouLSON, Andrew, Sergt., U.S.A., 55th Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Pound, Sidney Charles, U.S.A. Powell, J. J., U.S.A. Power, Maurice F., Private, U.S.A., losth F.A. Power, William Arthur, Corporal, U.S.A., 74th Inf. Powers, Charles, U.S.A. Powers, Harold Edward, Seaman, U.S.N. Powers, John J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Powers, Joseph, U.S.A., 31st C.A.C. Powers, Maurice V., Seaman, U.S.N. Powers, Thomas R., Private, U.S.A., 21st Engrs. Powers, Wllliam, U.S.A. Powers, William Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N. PowRiE, David, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. PowRiE, Raiph Shaw, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. PowRiE, Thomas, Sapper, Canadian Army Prack, Carl A., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A. Prack, Ferdinand J., Corporal, U.S.A., isth Cavalry, A.E.F. Precourt, Ernest, U.S.A. Premo, Peter, Private, U.S.A. Prendensa, Vincent, U.S.A. Prentice, Charles Hollis, Ch. Operator, U.S.N., Radio Price, Abraham, Private, U.S.A., 536th Engrs. Price, Elbert Clifton, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Price, George, U.S.A., Motor Truck Price, James, Canadian Army Price, Thomas D., U.S.A. Prichitt, Hugh, U.S.A. '**PRIME, -WILLIAM HEERMANCE, Seaman-Gunner, U.S.N., U.S.S. Seneca, Overseas. Commended for Heroic Services. Navy Cross. Lost at Sea, Sept. 21, igi8, in savmg H.M.S. Wellinglon Prince, D.\vid, Seaman, U.S.N. Pringer, John, Private, U.S.A. Pringer, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Prinzing, Albert F., Private, U.S.A., 301st Engrs., A.E.F. Prinzing, Leonard, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Priore, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Proctor, Carlton Springer, Captam, U.S.A. Prosser, Andrew Eddy, Private, U.S.A. Prunty, William, Private, U.S.A. '•*PRYOR, JAMES, Seaman, U.S.N. Died Oct., 1918 Pryzgoda, Dennis A., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Pryzgoda, Stanley-, U.S.A. Pryzgoda, Walter C, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Pseskanikas, Saptos, U.S.A. Puchalski, Anthony, U.S.A. Puchalsm, Louis, U.S.A. Puhala, Edward, U.S.A. "PULSIFER, ADELBERT E., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps. Died Oct. 2, 1918, Ft, Ontario, N.Y. PuLsiFER, Charles C, U.S.A. PuRCELL, George, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf. PuRCELL, Harold J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf. PuRCELL, William, U.S.A. PURCHIA, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. PuRcmA, Jack, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Purdy, Harry, U.S.A. I20 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR PtTRDY, Jesse C, Private, U.S.A., 121st Mach. Gun Bn. FtTRDY, William H., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F PuRSELL, Harold R., U.S.A., Aviation Puszcz, Wladyslaw, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Puzio, John C, Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. Pyne, Michael, U.S.A. Pyne, Thomas James, Jr., Bugler, U.S.A., 52d F.A., A.E.F. **PYSNER, FREDERICK H., Corporal, U.S.A., 7th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 15, igi8. Mame Qualey, James F., U.S.A. Quaney, Thomas P., Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Quaranta, Pasquale N., Private, U.S.A., 37th Inf. QUAYLE, George Francis, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare, A.E.F. Gassed QuEALLY, James, U.S.N. Quell, Charles E., U.S.A. Quick, Donald Mott, Q.M., U.S.N. , Aviation QmcK, Lansing Mott, Ch. Q.M., U.S.N., Aviation **QUINLIVAN, JOHN F., Sergt., U.S.A. Died Jan. 24, 1919, New York City QuiNN, Bernard J., U.S.A. QuiNN, Harry A., Seaman, U.S.N. Quinn, James Albert, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. QuiNN, Jere J., Seaman, U.S.N. QuiNN, John Vlncent, Private, U.S.A., loSth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Rabanski, George J., U.S.A. Rabinowe, Charles, U.S.A. Rabinowitz, William, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Racioppi, Ralph E., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Radcllfp, p. Edward, Jr., U.S.A. Radclief, William Leslie, Ensign, U.S.N. Raddigan, Charles, U.S.A. Radegan, Edward, U.S.A. Rae, Peter H., U.S.A. Rafeerty, Patrick, U.S.A. Raftery, William C, U.S.N. Ragazzo, Donato, U.S.A. Rainey, John Joseph, Sergt., U.S.A., 328th Inf., A.E.F. Citation Rajkowski, Stephen, U.S.A. Ramsay, Davld, Dr., ist Lieut. U.S.A., Med. Corps Ramsay, James A., Private, S.A.T.C. Rand.'U.l, Franklin C, Private, U.S.A. Rankin, D., U.S.A. Rankin, William A., U.S.A. Ranellone, Dominick, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Rapa, Gennaro, Corporal, U.S.A. Rapa, Nicola, U.S.A. Rapczynso, George, U.S.A. Rassulo, Nick, Private, U.S.A., s6th C.A.C., A.E.F. Rasulo, Felix, Private, U.S.A. Rathgeb, Albert E., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Rathgeb, William Isaac, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Ratinine, Lewis, U.S.A. Rauft, Henry, Jr., Pharmacist's Mate, U.S.N. Rause, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 72d Inf. Raved, Maurice, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., F.A. Ray, Harold, U.S.A. Rayman, Harry, Corporal, U.S.A., Trench Mortar Bty. Raymond, Henry R., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Razeski, Joseph, U.S.N. Razmerlofa, George, Private, U.S.A. **REA, FRANK ANTHONY, Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Killed June 7, 1918, Chateau-Thierry, France. Buried Torcy, Aisne, France Reade, William W., Private, U.S.M.C. Reagan, Arthur Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Reagan, John Michael, Petty Officer, U.S.N. , Overseas Reagan, Michael P., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Reape, John Patrick, U.S.A., Aviation Reardon, Frank, U.S.A. Reaser, Robert Alden, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Redding, John T., Seaman, U.S.N. Redfleld, Nelson Joseph, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas Redgate, Carl, U.S.A., A.E.F. Redican, Charles J., U.S.A. Redmond, Joseph J., U.S.A. Reed, Carl S., Colonel, U.S.A., Ordnance Reed, Charles William, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Reed, E. A., Electr'n, U.S.N. Reed, Floyd Orton, Dr., Lieut., U.S.N., Med. Corps Reed, Frank, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Reed, George H., U.S.A., nth Cavalry Reed, Thomas P., Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Reeder, Rex R., U.S.A., 309th F.A. **REEKE, GEORGE C, Private, U.S.A. Died Jan. 15, 1919, West Point, N.Y. Reese, LeRoy A., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf. Reese, Raymond, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 309th Inf., A.E.F. Regan, Lawrence, U.S.A. Rehan, Robert J., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Reich, Edward A., Private, U.S.A. Reich, Sigmund, Private, U.S.A., 311th Motor Trans. Reich, Walter C, U.S.A. Reicher, Percy William, Private, U.S.A. Reichly, Emil, U.S.A. Reichman, Edward A., U.S.N. Reid, Archibald M., Captain, U.S.A., 313th Inf., A.E.F. Reid, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Reid, William, U.S.A. Reifeiss, Alfred William, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Reiff, George Albert, Bugler, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Reiff, Harry H., Private, U.S.A. Reilley, Emil Thomas, Electr'n, U.S.N. Reilly, Emil, U.S.A., nth Engrs. Reilly, James, Private, U.S.A. Reilly, James J., Private, U.S.A., i02d Engrs., A.E.F. Reilly, John F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Reilly, Joseph, U.S.N. Reilly, Joseph Leo, Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Reilly, Lawrence Harrington, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Reilly, Patrick F., Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Reilly, Thomas P., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Reilly, William, U.S.A. Reilly, William J., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Reinhold, David Kurtz, Jr., Sergt., U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Reischer, B. W., U.S.A. Reispi, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Reitenauer, Arthur H., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Reitman, Arthur, U.S.A. Relko, Andrew, U.S.A. Rentales, Crescuillo, U.S.A. Renz, Otto, U.S.A., Aviation Repko, John, U.S.A. Rescorl, Frederick John, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Rescorl, William H., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 2d F..^. Retoska, William, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Rettie, John George, Corporal, U.S.A., 52d C.A.C., A.E.F. Rettie, Samuel, Sergt., U.S.A., 74th C.A.C., .\.E.F. Rex, Frank, U.S.A. Rex, Harry Ogden, Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 121 **REYER, JOSEPH FRANK, Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 23, 1918, Grand Pre, France. Buried Romagne-sous- Montfaucon, France Reynolds, Bruce, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Reynolds, Chasles, U.S.A., Med. Corps Reynolds, Charles F., Private, U.S.A. Reynolds, Charles W., U.S.N. Reynolds, Eugene, Sergt., U.S.A., 22d Inf., A.E.F. Reynolds, Francis Joseph, Private, U.S.A., gth F.x\. Reynolds, John Francis, Private, U.S.A. Reynolds, John J., U.S.A. Reynolds, Peter, U.S.A. Rhodes, Ellis S., Private, U.S.A. Rhodes, Eugene, Private, U.S.A. Rhys, James A., Ch. Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. Ricci, Lewis, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Riccio, Antonio, U.S.A. Rich, Claude J., Canadian Army Richards, Charles Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Richards, Frank F., U.S.A. Richards, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A., 69th F.A. Richards, Rae, U.S.A. Richards, Reglnald, U.S.N. Richards, Vern H., U.S.A. Richards, Walter Eugene, Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Richardson, James S. S., Major, U.S.A. RiCHEY, Franklyn F., Private, U.S.A., 108th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed RiCHEY, Robert Nathaniel, Private, U.S.A., 58th Inf., A.E.F. Lost right leg, Oct. 6, 1918 Richmond, Edward A., Coxswain, U.S.N. Richmond, Julian, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Ricks, Fr.'WK, Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. Riddett, Ernest G., Private, U.S.A., Supply Co., A.E.F. Riddett, Stanley L., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps RmziK, Michael, U.S.N. Riker, Charles E., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded RiKER, George H., Private, U.S.A., 312th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Riley, F. Paul, U.S.A. Riley, Robert Marke, Private, U.S.A., 305th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Riley, Timothy J., U.S.N. Riley, William, Private, U.S.A., 15th F.A. Ring, Tony, U.S.A. Ringler, Anthony, Mechanic, U.S.A., 50th C.A.C. RiNGLER, Stanley, Wagoner, U.S.A., nth Cavalry RiORDAN, George, U.S.N. RiORDAN, Lester E., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas RiSDON, Arthur, Captain, U.S.A. Rising, Henry, U.S.N. Ritchie, John, Mechanic, U.S.A., A.E.F. Ritchie, Lester J., Private, U.S.A. Ritter, W. Townsend, Private, U.S.A., 39th F.A. Roach, Christopher, U.S.N. Roach, Frank, U.S.A. Roach, Michael, U.S.A., 6th Cavalry Roach, Thomas F., Sergt., U.S.A., .\viation Roach, Thomas Michael, Seaman, U.S.N. Robbins, Jack, Canadian Army, Aviation Robeinsky, George, Corporal, U.S..^. Roberts, Adolph, Sergt., U.S.A., 7th F.A. Roberts, Henry, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Roberts, James. Private, U.S.A. Roberts, Jess G., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Roberts, William, U.S.A. Robertson, Angus, Sergt., U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. D.S.C. Robertson, George, U.S.A. Robertson, James McRae, Sergt., Canadian Army Robick, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 6th Inf. Robinson, Charles S., U.S.A. Robinson, Cl.\rence F., Q.M., U.S.N. , Overseas Robinson, Guy, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 49th Inf. Robinson, Hamilton Whitney, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 327th F.A., A.E.F. Robinson, Henry A., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Robinson, Herold V., Private, U.S.A., 38th Engrs. Robinson, James Hamilton, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 315th Inf., A.E.F. Robinson, Jerome A., Wagoner, U.S.A., Ambulance Co. Robinson, Paul E., Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Robinson, Roland Oliver, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Rocco, Frank, U.S.A. Roche, Edward P., Private, U.S.A. Roche, George B., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Roche, John E., Sergt., U.S.A., 77th F.A., A.E.F. Rock, Mich.ael, U.S.A. RocKLES, Samuel, U.S.A. Rode, Harry, Jr., Coxswain, U.S.N. Rode n,Francis T., Q.M., U.S.N., Overseas Rodgers, James J., Private, U.S.A. Rodgers, Peter R., Corporal, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Rodleszezhk, Botholomers, U.S.A. Roe, Walter F., Warrant Officer, U.S.N. Roeder, Walter George, Sergt., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Rog.^lski, Alexander, Private, U.S.A. Rogazzo, Donato, Private, U.S.A. Roger, Francis, U.S.N. Rogers, Harold, U.S.N. **R0GERS, JARVIS p., U.S.A. Died in Service Rogers, Randolph, Private, U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft Rogers, Thomas H., Seaman, U.S.N. RoGowsKi, Edward, U.S.A. Rohan, Joseph Michael, Engineman, U.S.N., Overseas Roholy, Michael, Bugler, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. RoKO, Andrew, U.S.A. **ROMANO, ORAZIO, Private, U.S.A., 3oSth Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. I, 1918, France Romano, Thomas, Sergt., U.S.A., 305th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wounded Romano, Vincenzo, U.S.A. Rome, William, U.S.A. Romeo, Joseph, U.S.A. Ronan, E. J., U.S.N. Ronan, James, U.S..-\. **RONAN, JAMES J., Jr., Private, U.S.A., i6sth Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 30, 1918, Chateau-Thierry. Buried Seringes-et- Nesles, France Ronan, Joseph E., Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas Ronan, Leslie J., Private, S.A.T.C. Ronan, Patrick F., Private, U.S.A. Ronan, Willl^im Henry, Corporal, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Ronowitz, S.\muel A., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Roos, W1LLI.A.M, Sergt., U.S.A. Roper, Alfred C, Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Roquet, Leon Eugene, Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps RoscH, Samuel, U.S.A. RoscOE, William J., Private, U.S.A. Rose, Clyde B., U.S.A. Rose, Edwin Harrington, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Rose, Harold Scott, Private, U.S.A., 62d Inf. Rose, G. Herbert, Captain, U.S.A., Ordnance Rose, James P., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Rose, John, U.S.A. 122 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Rose, Nicholas, Seaman, U.S.N. Rose, Patrick, U.S.A. Rose, Roderick, U.S.A. Rose, William, U.S.A. ROSENBAUM, SiGMUND, U.S.A. Rosenberg, Bernard B., Fireman, U.S.N. Rosenthal, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Rosenthal, Jultos, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. RosESKi, Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. Ross, George T., Seaman, U.S.N. *R0SS, HAROLD GEORGE, Captain, U.S.A., sogtli Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 17, 1918, St. Mihiel. Buried Thiancourt, Meurthe- et-Moselle, France Ross, James G., Petty Officer, U.S.N. Ross, John Alvin, Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Ross, John Ferguson, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf.,A.E.F. Ross, John Oliver Gordon, Lieut., U.S.N. Ross, William, Private, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F. Ross, William, Sergt., U.S.A., Ordnance Rosse, Arthur, U.S.A. RossiRE, Charles C, Jr., Captain, U.S.A., 319th Inf., A.E.F Citation Rossere, Henry Lansing, Inspector, U.S.A., Ordnance RosTANzo, Nick, U.S.A. Roth, George A., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. RoTH, Henry, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Roth, Henry N., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Roth, James, U.S.N. Roth, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., 47th Inf. Rothang, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. RoTHE, William Henry, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Rothenburgh, Frank Joseph, Lieut., U.S.M.C. RoTHENBURCH, Haery John, Sergt., U.S.A. Rothenburgh, Otto H., Corporal, U.S.A. Rothing, Bert George, Ch. Water-tender, U.S.N. RoTHiNG, Richard, Private, U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. Rowan, Francis, Private, U.S.A., 343d F.A., A.E.F, Rowan, Francis J., U.S.A. Rowan, John, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Rowe, Frank, U.S.A. RowE, Ivan H., Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Rowe, William J., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Rowland, Arthur Keating, Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Rowland, Leonard, U.S.N. Rowley, Ambrose Bernard, Mechanic, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. RoYCE, Harry C, Jr., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Rozycki, John, U.S.A. Rubien, Karl W., U.S.N. Rubin, Irving, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Rubin, Isidoee, U.S.A. Rubin, Samuel, U.S.A. Rubit, Paul, U.S.A. Rudolph, Louis, U.S.N. Rudolph, Ralph William, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps RuDZiNSKi, Frank, U.S.A. RUEHL, Theodore C, Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Rueppel, George W., Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. RuEPPEL, John Jacob, U.S.A. RuEFiN, Porter R., Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf., A.E.F. Ruggera, Frederick B., U.S.A. Ruggiero, Carmine, Private, U.S.A., 9th Inf. RuMOSE, Giuseppe, Private, U.S.A. Rundall, Clarence A., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. RuNDALL, Waring D., Private, U.S.A. Runellone, Dominick, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Runyon, Carman R., Jr., Ensign, U.S.N., Radio RuNYON, Clarence, U.S.A., 113th Inf. Runyon, Charles, Captain, U.S..\., Ordnance Rupert, William F., U.S.A. *RUSNAK, BENJAJMIN, Corporal, U.S.A., 9th Inf., A.E.F. Killed July 18, 1918, France. Buried Ploisy, Aisne, France Russ, Delwyn G., U.S.A. Russbach, G. W., U.S.A. *** RUSSBACH, ROBERT LESLIE, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas. Died Nov. 30, 1918, Queenstown, Ireland Russell, Alfred W., Private, U.S.A., 319th F.A. Russell, Christopher, U.S.A., A.E.F. Russell, Edward, U.S.A. Russell, Edward F., Private, U.S.A., 12th F.A. Russell, Frank R., Corporal, U.S.A. Russell, George McKay, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Russell, George W., Jr., Captain, U.S.A. Russell, Harl L., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Russell, Harry C, Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps Russell, Joseph Francis, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Russell, Thomas J., U.S.A., 5th Inf. Russell, William H., U.S.A. ** RUSSELL, WILLIAM H. H., Private, U.S.A., 6th Engrs., A.E.F. Died Wounds July 24, 1918, France Rust, August William, Fireman, U.S.N. Rust, Carl William, Seaman, U.S.N. Rust, Harry C, Ensign, U.S.N. Rutherford, Kenneth F., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 127th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Croi.x de Guerre Rutherford, Lewis, Lieut., U.S.A., Motor Trans. Rutkowski, Nicholas, U.S..\. Rux, William H., Jr., Cook, U.S.N. Ryan, Edward A., U.S.A. Ryan, Edward George, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Ryan, Edwin J., Rev., ist Lieut. (Chaplain), U.S.A. "RYAN, GEORGE JOSEPH, Private, U.S.A., 148th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Oct. i, 1918, France Ryan, James, Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Ryan, James, U.S.A. Ryan, James A., Private, U.S.A. Ryan, James J., Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Ryan, James Joseph, Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Ryan, James P., Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C. Ryan, John F., U.S.A., Aviation Ryan, John Francis, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Ryan, John L., Private, U.S.A., F.A. Ryan, Joseph A., Corporal, U.S.A., 306th F.A. Ryan, Lawrence, U.S.N. Ryan, Maurice Michael, Private, U.S.A., 320th F.A., A.E.F. Ryan, Michael F., Private, U.S.A., 19th C.A.C. Ryan, Peter John, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Ryan, Stephen F., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Ryan, Thomas, U.S.A. Ryan, Thomas, Private, U.S.A. Ryan, Thomas Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Ryan, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Ryan, William E., Sergt., U.S.A., 105th F.\. Ryan, William F., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Ryan, William J., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf. Ryan, William L., Corporal, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Ryer, Bernard N., Cook, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Ryer, Irving, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Ryer, Vernon N., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Saarano, Giuseppe, U.S.-'V. Sabar, John, U.S.A. Sabatine, Larry, Aviation Sabine, Edward Dana, Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 123 Sabo, John, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Sabol, Edward, U.S.N. Sabol, George G., Coxswain, U.S.N. Saboly, Martin, U.S.A. Sabglcsik, John, U.S.A. Sabolcsik, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 17th Cavalry Sackett, Stephen J., Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation Sada, Peter, Private, U.S.A. Sadler, Joseph, U.S.A. Saefino, Pasquale, Private, U.S.A. Saeko, John, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Safko, Joseph A., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Saeko, Louis, U.S.A., A.E.F. Sagrue, Patrick, U.S.A. Sakelavis, James, U.S.A. Sakowicz, Joseph Aloysius, Fireman, U.S.N. Salemene, Alfonso, Private, U.S.A., 78th F.A. Sailing, Edmund A., Sergt., S.A.T.C. Salmonb, James Booth, Private, U.S.A., Ordnance Salotta, Antonio, Private, U.S.A., 4th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed ** SALUSTRI, DONATO, Private, U.S.A. Died in Service Salustri, Michael, U.S.A. Salustro, Nazzareno, Private, U.S.A., 47th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Salz, Harry, U.S.A. Sampers, Harry P., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., i2tli Inf. Samson, Ch.arles W., Private, Canadian Army Sanders, A. C, U.S.N. Sanders, Frank K., Jr., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 3ogth Inf., A.E.F. Sands, Richard, Private, U.S.A. Sandy, Edwin, U.S.A., A.E.F. Sanford, Lawson, Captain, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Sansevere, Anthony T., Private, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Sansevere, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., 327111 Inf. Sansevere, Michael J., U.S.A. Santhouse, Herman, Sergt., U.S.A., Postal Service Santi, Joseph, U.S.N. Santlni, Amedeo, Sergt., U.S.A., 13th Cavalry Santo, Andrew J., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Santucci, Angelano, U.S.A., 327th Inf. Sap, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Saplio, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., iiith Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded. Citation, D.S.C. Sarafian, Haig, Private, S..A.T.C. Sarafian, Vehazoon Kiekor, Corporal, U.S.A., 70th C.A.C., .\.E.F. Sarano, Giuseppe, Private. U.S.A. Sargent, Charles F., U.S.A. Sarubbi, Fr.ank, Corporal, U.S.A. Sarubbi, James, Private, U.S.A., ist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Sarubbi, Nicola, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Satara, Frank, U.S.A. Sattler, Joseph, Field Clerk, U.S.A. ** SAUNDERS, ARTHUR, Private, British Army. Killed Aug. 20, 1916, France Saunders, Thurston, Corporal, British Army. Wounded Sauvan, Robert Theodore, Pay Clerk, U.S.N. Sava, Saberia, U.S.A. Savicki, Frank, U.S.A. Savicki, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Savinsky, Frank, Private, U.S.A., Ordnance Savoia, Palmertus, U.S.A. Sawasky, August, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. Sawyer, Howard, Private, U.S.A. Saxton, p., Canadian Army Sayer, Howard, U.S.A. ScANLLN, Charles V., Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. ScARAMUZzo, Joseph, U.S.A. Scarano, James, Bugler, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. ScARANO, Giuseppe, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Scaringello, Joseph, U.S.A. SCARINGELLO, MiCHAEL, U.S.A. ScARMUSE, Angelo, Private, U.S. .4. ScARUSE, Joseph C, U.S.A. Scavarellie, John, Private, U.S.A. ScHAEFER, Charles J., Private, U.S.A., 4th F.A. ScHAEFER, George W., Corporal, U.S.M.C, Aviation Schaefer, John Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. ScHAEFFER, LoXHS, Jr., Private, U.S.A., gth C.A.C. SCHAEFFER, WeSLEY H., U.S.A. ScHAGRiN, Benjamin, Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans. ScHALL, Benjamin, Cook, U.S.N. ScHALL, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Schanck, Herbert, Q.M., U.S.N. Schatz, Charles Joseph, Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. , Overseas Schauer, Martin S. J., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Scheller, Frederick Emil, Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C, A.E.F. Schellengerhout, G., U.S.A. Schellengerhout, John Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 77th Cavalry ScHEPis, RosARio, Private, U.S.A. ScHEUER, Walter, Private, U.S.A. ScHiERLOH, Robert J., U.S.A. ScHiFTER, Benjamin, U.S.A. Schxichter, Frederick Paul, Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas Schlichter, William R., U.S.A. ScHLiNGER, Herman, U.S.A. ScHLOBOLHM, Louis H., Lieut., U.S.A., 48th Inf. ScFMTDLE, Alphonse P., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Schmidt, George R., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation ScpMTDY, Henry G., Mechanic, U.S.A. Scfmtrany, Paux, U.S.A. Schmitt, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. ScHMiTEL, John, U.S.A. Schneider, John W., U.S.A. Schneider, Julian O., U.S.A. Schneider, Meyer, Private, U.S.A., 3Sth F.A. Schneider, Philip L., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Schneider, Russell H., U.S.A. Schneider, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., logth Inf., A.E.F. Schnitzer, Herman, U.S.N. ScHNiTZER, Joseph, U.S.A. Schnitzer, Julius, U.S.A. Schnitzer, Michael, Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Schoen, Joseph, U.S.A. Schoen, Louis, Private, U.S.A., 12th Inf. Schoenbach, Albert H., U.S.A. Schofield, Alfred, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Schofield, George, U.S.A., Med. Corps ScHOFCELD, Herbert M., Major, U.S.A., Q.M.C. ScHOLDiNG, Albert Giles, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. **SCH0LER, HORACE E., Private, U.S.A., 42d F.A., A.E.F. Died July 26, 1919, Camp Eustis, Va. Schollmeyer,William a., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. School, Harry, U.S.A. Schotten, H. p., U.S.A. Schotten, Norman, U.S.A. ScHREiNER, Manning, U.S.A. Schubert, Paltl F., Private, U.S.A., 36th F.A. ScHULER, Andrew J., Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. ScHULER, Edward, U.S.A. Schulman, Herman, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare ScHULMAN, Percy, U.S.A. ScHULTS, John William, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. ScHULTZ, William J., U.S.A. ScHUNK, Joseph J., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Schussler, Heotiy, U.S.A. 124 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR ScHUTEE, William, U.S.A. ScHUTT, Walter I., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. ScHWALB, Emanuel, U.S.A. Schwartz, Jack, Musician, U.S.A., 2d Cavalry, A.E.F. Schwartz, Jacob, U.S.A. Schwartz, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 35th F.A. Schwartz, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Schwartz, Sollee, Private, U.S.A., 33d Inf. Schwartz, William, U.S.A. Schwenk, Alfred, U.S.N. ScHWENK, Walter, U.S.N. ScHwiMMER, Charles Erwin, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas. Citations, Navy Cross SCHWIMMER, ISADORE, U.S.A. ScoBiE, George, Canadian Army ScoFiELD, Arthur, U.S.A. SCOFEELD, H. M., U.S.A. ScoLA, Louis, U.S.A. ScopiNO, Francis Antonio, U.S.A. Scott, Albert P., Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Scott, Abraham Lincoln, Private, S.A.T.C. Scott, Elbert Grant, Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Scott, Percy, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Scott, Richard William Edward, Sergt., U.S.A., 307th Inf. Scott, Walter L., Private, S.A.T.C. Scott, William F., U.S.A. Scovell, Chester, U.S.A. SCRIPPEN, Edward Carr, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. ScRiVEN, Charles Kaler, Private, U.S.A. ScRiPKO, Joseph, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Scully, Herbert J., Private, U.S.A. Sealine, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Seaman, Julian H., U.S.A. Seaman, Philip, U.S.A., Intelhgence Corps Sears, Percy, Sergt., U.S.A., 367th Inf. Seay, James H., Private, U.S.A., 367th Inf. Sedldjsky, Joseph, U.S.A. Seeechak, Andrew, U.S.A. Seefchak, Michael, U.S.A. Seery, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., 7th Engrs. Seibel, August, U.S.A. Seitz, Herbert, U.S.N. Selda, John, Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Seleski, Anthony Joseph, Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N., Aviation Seljesi, Anthony, U.S.A. Sembrat, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 38th C.A.C. Senay, Joseph J., U.S.N. Senay, Joseph Jack, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A. Senirany, Paul, Private, U.S.A. Senkewicz, Paul, U.S.A. Serafina, Bianca, U.S.A. Serbush, Ira G., U.S.A. Serena, Alexander R., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A. Serkoosky, Michael, U.S.N. Serkus, Vincent Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Serkus, William, U.S.A. Serven, Elmer E., U.S.A. Sesitzky, Nathan, U.S.A. Setphen, LoiA, U.S.N. Seveik, Charles, U.S.A. Seymour, Charles Louis, Bugler, S.A.T.C. Sgamora, Giovanni, Private, U.S.A. Shaeffer, Charles J., U.S.A., 24th C.A.C. Shafer, John, Seaman, U.S.N. Shaklee, George R., Private, U.S.A., 2d F.A., A.E.F. Shallew, Joseph, U.S.A. Shampnoi, Warren S., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Shannon, John J., Corporal, U.S.A., Military Police. Wounded. Croix de Guerre Shannon, Terence, Private, U.S.A., 2d Inf. Sharkey, Martin, U.S.A. Sharp, Thomas Joseph, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Shatesky, Walter, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Shatz, Charles, U.S.A. Shaughnessy, John Francis, Ensign, U.S.N., Radio Shaw, Howard A., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Shaw, Hugh A., Private, U.S.M.C, A.E.F. Shaw, J. Ernest, Jr., 2d Lieut., U.S.A. Shea, Benedict Aloysius, Storekeeper, U.S.N. Shea, Frank, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf. Shea, Harold A., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Shea, John E., Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Trans., A.E.F. Shea, Joseph C, Corporal, S.A.T.C. Shea, Lawrence P., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Shea, Philip L., Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Shedd, Gale, Lieut., U.S.A., Ordnance Sheeey, Stephen Lee, Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Sheehan, D. F., Ensign, U.S.N. Sheehan, John A., U.S.A. Sheeher, Patrick, U.S.A. Sheehy, Albert T., Private, U.S.A. Sheehy, Edward J., U.S.A., Med., Corps Sheehy, John B., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Sheehy, Patrick, Sergt., U.S.A. Sheeky, Edward C, Private, U.S.A., 56th Engrs., A.E.F. Sheeky, Harold A., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C, A.E.F. Sheerer, Vincent W., U.S.A. Sheerin, Robert Joseph, Wagoner, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Sheets, Elmer Allen, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Shehan, Charles Deuery, Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf. Sheridan, Alfred T., Sergt., U.S.A., Ordnance Sheridan, James Gilman, Yeoman, U.S.N. Sherry, Charles W., Ensign, U.S.N. Sherry, George, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Shewanen, Powhattan, U.S.A., 15th Inf., A.E.F. Sherwood, Coleman H., Private, U.S.A. **SHILLADAY, REXFORD, Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Killed May 22, 1918, France Shoenback, Albert H., Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Short, Solon Forrester, U.S.A. Shropshire, Horace L., Private, U.S.A. Shulte, Walter, U.S.A. Shults, John William, U.S.A. Shunks, John, U.S.A. Shunks, Joseph, U.S.A., Aviation Shurter, Wendell C, U.S.A. SiCKLER, A. F., U.S.A. Siebert, Albert T., U.S.A. Seebert, Carl V., U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Siebert, Elliott H., U.S.A. Siebert, Leo P., U.S.A., Anti-Aircraft Siebert, Victor W., U.S.A. Siebert, William E., Private, U.S.A., Aviation SiEDLE, Edward V., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 15th Inf., A.E.F. Citation, Croix de Guerre SiLLiNSKi, Theodore J., Private, U.S.A. SiLKUSKY, Alexander, PoUsh Army Silver, Michael, Private, U.S.A. Silverman, Arthur, U.S.A. Silverman, Maxwell, U.S.A. Silverman, R., U.S.A. SiLVERSTEIN, MORRIS, U.S.A. SiMERMEYER, HaRRY, U.S.A. SmMONDS, Frank H., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Engrs. THE HONOR ROLL 125 SiMMONDS, Reuben A., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Simmons, Alexander J., Private, U.S.A., 70th C.A.C. Simon, William, U.S.A. Simons, Franklin, U.S.A. Simpson, Albert W., U.S.N. Simpson, J. R., U.S.N. Simpson, James J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Cavalry, A.E.F. SmpsoN, James Wattie, Private, U.S.A., 3o6tli Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Simpson, William Alfred, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Simpson, William P., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Simrany, Paul, Private, U.S.A. Sims, David, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Sinclair, James J., U.S.A., ist F.A. SiNEK, John, U.S.A. SiPPLER, Charles E., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps SiROTiAK, Alexander, Private, U.S.A. Sisco, Frank, U.S.A. SiSTARE, Theodore, U.S.N. SivicK, Michael, Private, U.S.A., lostli Inf., A.E.F. Wounded SrvoLLi, Tony, Private, U.S.A. Skaates, William Howard, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Skasko, Luke, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Skehan, Robert J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Skiarski, Daniel, U.S.A. Skidgell, Edward A., Private, U.S.A., 3o8tli Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Skiff, Arthur Ray, Sergt., U.S.A. 7sth F.A. Skiff, Nathan, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Skinner, Donaldson, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Sktvarlo, Joseph, U.S.A., i6th Inf. Sklover, Morris, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Skok, Michael, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Skowro, Joseph, U.S.A. Skowronski, Benjamin Casimir, Ch .Q.M., U.S.N. Skowronski, Joseph John, Co.xswain, U.S.N. Skowronski, Lawrence, U.S.A. Skrtpko, Joseph, U.S.A. Skwarlo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., i6th Inf., A.E.F. Slagle, Walter Talmage, Private, U.S.A., 146th Inf. A.E.F. Slater, Bernard M., Sergt., U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Slater, Caroline I., Yeoman, U.S.N. Slater, Davto A., Private, U.S.A., 8th Cavalry Slater, John E., U.S.A. Slater, Joseph James, Q.M., U.S.N. , Overseas Slechta, Anthony, Coxswain, U.S.N. Slehan, Charles D., Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf. Sloan, Leon F., Private, U.S.A., i6th F.A., A.E.F. Sloan, William Chauncey, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Inf. Sloan, Willlam J., Jr., U.S.A. Sloane, Arthur, Private, U.S.A. Sloane, John Joseph, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., i6th F.A., A.E.F. Sloat, Charles Abraham, Private, U.S.A. 113th Inf., A.E.F. Slocum, Lorimer Bergland, Seaman, U.S.N. Slomke, John, Private, Polish Army Slosberg, Max, U.S.A. **SLOTA, JOHN, Private, U.S.A., 147th Inf., A.E.F. KiUed Oct. 2, 1918, France Slota, Samuel Joseph, U.S.A., 50th C.A.C, A.E.F. Slunka, John, U.S.A. Smacchio, Nicholas, U.S.A. Small, Alexander G., U.S.A. Small, Charles Raymond, Private, U.S.A. Small, James McNaughton, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Small, Joseph Francis, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Small, William F., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation Smart, William Eri«;st, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Smeckenbecker, H., U.S.A. Smellie, Harold B., Sergt., U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Smellle, Robert W., Private, U.S.A., 304th F.A., A.E.F. Smelowski, John, U.S.A. Smiraldo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 38th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Smith, Albert Edward, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Smith, Aldo, U.S.A., 15th Inf. Smith, Arthur J., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Smith, Benjamin H., Private. U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Smith, Bernard T., Private, U.S.A., 24th F.A. Smith, Blair T., Orderly, U.S.A., Hosp. Unit, A.E.F. Smith, Charles H., Lieut.-CoL, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Smith, Charles Sidney, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Smith, Clifton L., Private, U.S.A. Smith, Cornelius, Jr., U.S.A. Smith, David V., Private, U.S.A., Ordnance Smith, Edgar A., Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps Smith, Edward J., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Smith, Edward James, Corporal, Canadian Army Smith, Edward P., U.S.N. Smith, Eimer I., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Smith, Frank J., U.S.A., Sig. Corps Smith, Frederick H., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Smith, Frederick William, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N. Smith, G. A., U.S.N. Smith, George L., Wagoner, U.S..\., 306th Inf. Smith, H., Canadian Army Smith, Harold M., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Smith, Harold E., U.S.A. Smith, Harold R., U.S.A. Smith, Harry Franklin, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Smith, Harry J., Private, U.S.A. Smith, Harry Preston, Private, U.S.A., gth C.A.C. Smith, Homer M., U.S.A. Smith, Howard LeRoy, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Smith, James B., Ensign, U.S.N. Smith, Jeremiah J., U.S.A., 107th Inf. Smith, John, Private, U.S.A. Smith, John A., Private, U.S.A., 120th Engrs. Smith, John A., U.S.A. Smith, John J., U.S.N. Smith, John J., Jr., U.S.A., S2d Inf. Smith, John Patrick, Wagoner, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Smith, John T., U.S.A. Smith, Joseph, U.S.A. Smith, Joseph E., Corporal, U.S.A., losth F.A., A.E.F. Smith, Joseph F., U.S.N. Smith, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A. Smith, Joseph L., U.S.A. Smith, Lafayette, U.S.A., Med. Corps Smith, Louis A., U.S.A. ** SMITH, MERRITT HAVILAND, JR., U.S.A. Died May 27, 191; Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith , Plattsburg, N. Y. Milton E., U.S.A. Milton Homes, Private, U.S.A., 63d F.A. Morris Alexander, Ensign, U.S.N. Paul, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Paul J., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Raymond P., U.S.A., 2d C.A.C. Reginald D., U.S.A., Ordnance Robert Charles, Private, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Samuel S., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Sylvester, Private, U.S.A. Thomas, Private, U.S.A., 114th Inf. Willlam A., Corporal, U.S.A., Q.M.C. William F., Private, U.S.A. William H., Private, U.S.A., 3d F.A. William H., Lieut., U.S.A., Construction, A.E.F. 126 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Smith, William H., Private, U.S.A., S3d Inf. Smith, William Harris, Private, U.S.A., 53d Inf. Smith, William M., Carpenter's Mate, U.S.N. Smith, William McKinley, Seaman, U.S.N. Smith, Wilton Merle, Seaman, U.S.N., Radio, Overseas Smoleswky, John, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Smolik, Anton, U.S.A. Smyth, Harold R., Gun Captain, U.S.N. , Overseas Smyth, Harry, Private, Canadian Army. Wounded Smyth, James Raymond, Seaman, U.S.N. Smyth, John, U.S.A. Smyth, Joseph L., Sergt., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Snelky, John B., U.S.A., Ambulance Corps **SNELL, JULES N., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps. Died Oct. 11, igi8. Camp Upton, N. Y. Snody, Allan P., U.S.N. Snody, Robert R., U.S.N. Snody, Roswell L., U.S.N. Snowden, Arthur, Seaman, U.S.N. Snyder, Arnold, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Snyder, Arthur, U.S.A. Snyder, Charles Wilson, Private, U.S.A., Ordnance Snytier, Howard C, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Soans, Robert, U.S.A. SoFEER, Herman, U.S.A. Soke, W. A., U.S.A. Solemene, Alfonso, U.S.A. Solomon, Samuel, U.S.A. SoLOSKY, Frank, Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded SoMEYOCK, Charles, Sergt., U.S.A., 49th Inf., A.E.F. Sommereeldt, Solly, Private, U.S.A., lostti Inf., A.E.F. Wounded SoMMERS, James P., Corporal, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. SoPER, Dudley E., U.S.A. SoPER, Harold M., Sergt., U.S.A., 7th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded South, PmLip William, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. SowDEN, Arthur W., Cadet, U.S.A., Aviation SowDEN, John Irving, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 309th Cavalry Soya, Joseph John, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Spak, Michael, U.S.A., 305th F.A. Speidel, Charles A., Sergt., U.S.A., syth C.A.C., A.E.F. Wounded Speight, John James, Jr., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Speight, Joseph C, U.S.A. Spencely, Arthur, U.S.A. Spencer, Eric W., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded. D.S.C., English Decoration, Croix de Guerre Sperle, George, U.S.A. Spiak, Andrew, U.S.A. Spiridis, Gabriel D., Private, U.S.A., 12th Inf. Spirito, Joseph, U.S.A. Spirko, Stephen M., U.S.A. Spiros, Nicholas, U.S.A. Spoolstra, Frederick Bogert, Fireman, U.S.N. Spoolstra, George, Seaman, U.S.N. Spotsey, Harry L., Sergt., U.S.A., Field Sig. Bn., A.E.F. Spratt, John, Sergt., U.S.A., 3osth F.A. Spring, Arthur J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wounded Spring, William H., U.S.A. Spring, William M., U.S.A. Springsteen, Raymond T., U.S.A. Springsteen, Robert, Oiler, U.S.N. Springsteen, Russell, U.S.A., Aviation Spross, Philip E., Mach. Mate, U.S.N! Squadrille, Edward, U.S.A., Aviation Squarcciarina, Joseph, U.S.A. Squarlo, U.S.A. Squazzo, Frederick, Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Srack, Stephen M., U.S.A. Srack, Thomas J., U.S.A. St.aab, Jltlius, U.S.A. Stabile, Henry, U.S.N. Stack, Edward J., U.S.A. Stacklas, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., nth Inf., A.E.F. Statck, Michael, U.S.A. Stadelman, Alphonse J., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Stadelman, John J., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Stafford, Bernard, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Stahl, Edward C. M., Captain, U.S.A., 32d C.A.C. Stahl, Gustav Theodore, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Stahl, John J., U.S.A. Stahl, John Wallace, Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Staliti, Martin, U.S.A. Staltari, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F., Mach. Gun Bn. Stankevices, Paul, Cook, U.S.A., 302d Inf., A.E.F. Stanley, James Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Stanton, William Thomas, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Stapleton, Wllliam, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Starkey, Harold, U.S.N. Starkey, William Raymond, Corporal, U.S.A., 305th Inf. *■* STARR, THOMAS F., Private, U.S.A., iioth Inf., A.E.F. Killed Oct. 8, igi8, Argoime, France Stawiorski, Augustin, U.S.A. Stearns, Wilbur Watkins, Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps Stebblns, Homer Adolph, Captain, U.S.A., Intelligence Corps Steckel, Moses, Private, U.S.A., 14th C.A.C. Steckler, Morris, Private, U.S.A., C.A.C. Stefan, John, Private, U.S.A., 22d Engrs., A.E.F. Stefan, John A., Private, U.S.A., load Engrs., A.E.F. Stein, John B., U.S.A. Steinmetz, Willlam F., Captain, U S.A., 150th Engrs. Stella, Nicholas, Private, U.S.A. Stellges, Robert Edw.ard, Q.M., U.S.N. , Overseas Stelmann, Konstantine, Private, U.S.A. Stelzer, Emanuel, U.S.A. Stemachuck, Kostic, U.S.A. Stentson, George, U.S.A. Stephen, Chiris, U.S.A. Stephen, William John, Private, U.S.A., Engrs. Stephens, Homer Raynor, Yeoman, U.S.N. Stephens, John W., U.S.A. Stephens, William F., Private, U.S.A., Engrs. Stephens, Willlam V. V., Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Stephens, Winston Bryant, Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Stephenson, Frank L., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Stepkowsky, Peter, U.S.A. Stern, Charles S., U.S.A. Stern, Edwin W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Stern, Julius, Private, U.S.A. Stern, Milton W., Corporal, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare, A.E.F. Stern, Sol. C, U.S.N., Radio Sternbach, Abraham, Private, S.A.T.C. Stetz, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Stevens, Floyd, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Stevens, Frederick R., Private, U.S.A., i68th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Stevens, Robert E., Private, U.S.A. Stevens, William S., Private, S.A.T.C. Stevenson, David, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Stevenson, Frederick A., Fireman, U.S.N. Stevenson, William C, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Stevenson, William H., Yeoman, U.S.N. Stewart, Christopher, U.S.A. THE HONOR ROLL 127 Stewart, Davtd H., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Stewakt, Edwasd Russell, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Stewart, Robert, Private, U.S.A., Military Police Stewart, Russell E., U.S.A. Stewart, William H., Private, U.S.A., 8tli C.A.C. Stickels, Charles W., U.S.N. Stickels, Leslie Alan, Coxswain, U.S.N. Stlefel, Frank J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Stilwell, John, Lieut. -Col., U.S.A., 4tli Army Corps, A.E.F. Stllwell, John C, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., losth Inf. Stilwell, J. Warren, Lieut. -Col., U.S.A., Gen. Staff, A.E.F. Stine, Lewis, U.S.A. Stoll, William B., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Stoltz, Alexander F., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Stoltz, Henry J., Private, U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Stone, Wilfred George, Private, British Army Storm, Harold R., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Storms, Albert F., Sergt., U.S.A., gth Inf., A.E.F. Stowarski, Edward, U.S.A. Strahan, Thomas J., Seaman, U.S.N. Strahan, William A., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N. Straight, LeRoy Olin, U.S.A., loth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Strainline, George Fisher, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A. Strange, Maurice, U.S.A., 367th Inf. Strassek, Ignatz, Private, U.S.A. Stratico, George, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf. Stratico, James, U.S.A. Straub, John, U.S.A. Straub, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 104th F.A., A.E.F. Strauss, Otto William, Private, U.S.A. Straut, Charles E., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Straut, Frank Miles, Private, U.S.M.C. Straut, John, Jr., U.S.A. Straut, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Striacchio, Joseph, U.S.A. Striffler, John M., Private, U.S.A. Strobel, Edward Frederick, Private, U.S.M.C. Stroh, Andrew Augustine, Fireman, U.S.N. Stroh, Simon J., Seaman, U.S.N. Steohm, August, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Stuararski, Edmund, U.S.A. Stuart, Kennedy C, British Army Stupinsky, John, Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Sturges, Henry Holt, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., C.A.C, A.E.F. Styles, Harry J., Ch. Operator, U.S.N., Radio, Overseas Styles, John Augustus, Electr'n, U.S.N., Radio, Overseas Styles, Thomas J., Ensign, U.S.N. Styles, William J., Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., 321st Field Sig. Bn., A.E.F. Stypulkowski, William, Private, U.S.A. Sudol, Adam, Cook, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. SuDOL, Bartholome, Private, U.S.A. SuFKO, Joseph Albert, Cook, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps, A.E.F. Sugden, Charles Wilson, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Sugrue, Patrick, Private, U.S.A., 301st F.A., A.E.F. SuiROLDO, Joseph, U.S.A., 38th Inf. Sukovsky, Michael, Fireman, U.S.N. Sukovsky, Stephen, Private, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. Sullivan, Anna Josephine, Yeoman, U.S.N. Sullivan, Cornelius, U.S.A. Sullivan, Daniel J., U.S.A. Sullivan, Daniel M., Private, U.S.A., Heavy Art. StTLLivAN, Edward O., Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Sullivan, Francis J., U.S.A. Sullivan, Francis M., U.S.A. Sullivan, Frank B., U.S.A., Med. Corps Sullivan, Frank J., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Sullivan, James A., Seaman, U.S.N. Sullivan, James V., U.S.A. Sullivan, John, U.S.A., Med. Corps Sullivan, John Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded. Citation Sullivan, John L., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Sullivan, Joseph D., U.S.A., ist Cavalry Sullivan, Joseph V., U.S.A. Sullivan, Michael, U.S.A. Sullivan, Michael E., U.S.A., 7th C.A.C. Sullivan, Mich.ael E., Private, U.S.A., 357th Inf. Sullivan, Nicholas, U.S.A. Sullivan, Patrick A., Q.M., U.S.N., Coast Patrol. Injured in Service Sullivan, Patrick Joseph, Corporal, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Sullivan, Peter J., Corporal, U.S.A., Military Police, A.E.F. Sullivan, Sheridan L., Seaman, U.S.N. Sullivan, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Sullivan, Vincent Bernard, Private, U.S.A., 31st, C.A.C. Sullivan, William F., Private, U.S.A., 13th F.A., A.E.F. ** SULLIVAN, WILLIAM J., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Died Wounds Sept. 3, 1918, Tours, France SuLNiCK, Samuel, U.S.A. SuiTZER, Carl F., U.S.A., 23d Engrs. SuLTZER, Norman W., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Summerville, Christopher, Corporal, U.S.A., Ammunition Tr., A.E.F. SUPLISKI, John Edward, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. , Aviation SuRLAK, Joseph, U.S.A. Sutherland, Alexander M., Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Sutherland, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs. Sutherland, Richard Maxwtell, Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Sutherland, Spencer James, ist Lieut., U.S.A., 63d Pioneer Inf. Sutton, Frank S., Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Sutton, James Stanley, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Sutton, Joseph, U.S.A. Sutton, Willis Dale, U.S.A. Svabchln, Frank, U.S.A. SvACK, Stephen M., Private, U.S.A., Aviation SvACK, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., 29th Engrs. SwABEsm, Frank J., Corporal, U.S.A., 73d Inf. SwABEsm, Stephen N., U.S.N. Swain, Earl M., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Sw ANSON, Ivan, Sergt., U.S.A., Aviation Swanston, William A., U.S.N. SwARECK, John, U.S..\., i6th Inf. SwASKY, August, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Sweeney, Charles, U.S.A. Sweeney, Eugene, U.S.N. Sweeney, John A., U.S.N. Sweeney, John J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Sweeney, Joseph Eric, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Sweeney, Miles, Sergt., U.S.A., 165th Inf. Sweeney, William, U.S.N. Sweeney, William R., Major, U.S.A., Ordnance Sweeney, William Francis, U.S.A. Sweet, George Cook, Lieut.-Comdr., U.S.N., Wireless Sweet, James Allen, U.S.A. Sweet, James H., U.S.A. SwEiKERT, Frank P., Private, U.S.M.C. SvraiKERT, John F., U.S.A. SwiCK, Michael, U.S.A. Sylpaczuk, Bronislaus, Polish Army Synett, Jerome, Private, U.S.A. Sysol, Anthony, U.S.N. Sysol, John Joseph, Cook, U.S.N. Sysol, Louis Joseph, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas 128 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Sysol, Michael J., U.S.N. SzLOTA, Samuel, U.S.A. Tackman, Albert, Private, U.S.A., 30th Inf., A.E.F. Tackman, George N., S.A.T.C. Tackman, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., i6th F.A. Taino, Frank, Private, U.S.M.C. Tait, Robert, Sergt., U.S.A. Tait, William, U.S.A. Talbi, M. a., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Unit **TALLAKSON, THOMAS, Private, S.A.T.C. Died Oct. 15, igi8. Gun Hill Hosp., N. Y. Tandoli, Antonio, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Tannenbaum, Samuel, U.S.A. Tansey, Eugene Francis, Oiler, U.S.N. Tansey, John H., Private, U.S.A. Tarabini, Paul R., U.S.A. Tardella, Francesco, U.S.A. Targonski, Pietro, Private, Polish Army, Overseas Tart, Chriftian, U.S.A. Tartora, Agostino, Private, U.S.A. Tate, Michael A., U.S.N., Aviation Tate, Nicola, Jr., U.S.N. Tauchnitz, Arthur C, Sergt., U.S.A., gth C.A.C. Tauman, Emanliel F., U.S.N. Taussig, Frank B., Seaman, U.S.N., Aviation Taussig, Louis F., Major, U.S.A. Tavenier, Edgar, Private, U.S.M.C. Taylor, Allen Rodgen, Sergt., U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Taylor, Charles, U.S.M.C. Taylor, Chester A., Private, U.S.A., ist Inf. Taylor, Colin McLean, Sergt., U.S.A., 362d Inf., A.E.F. Taylor, Duncan S., U.S.N. Taylor, Frederick S., Sergt., U.S.A., igth Inf. Taylor, Hlram Wilson, Captain, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Citation Taylor, Hiram Wilson, Jr., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Taylor, John D., Sergt., U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Taylor, Ralph J., Private, S.A.T.C. Taylor, Ronald Duncan, Corporal, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Taylor, William, U.S.A. Taylor, William H., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Taylor, William J., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Taynor, John J., Private, U.S.A., Cavalry Teague, Andrew, Private,U.S.A. Teague, Annious, Private, U.S.A., 63d Pioneer Inf. Tedford, Charles J., U.S.A. Tedone, Giuseppe, U.S.A. Teige, Charles Robert, Corporal, U.S.A., Med. Corps Teige, Ernest William, App. Seaman, U.S.N. Teismeyer, Harry H., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Templeton, John, Corporal, U.S.A., A.E.F. **TEN EYCK, CABELL BRECKINRIDGE, 2d Lieut., U.S.A. nth F.A. Died Jan. 10, 1918, Army Hosp., Douglas, Ariz. Ten Eyck, John C, Jr., Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Ten Eyck, Walter B., Jr., 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Twice Wounded. D.S.C. Tenora, Antonio, U.S.A. Terbush, Ernest, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Terbush, Ira George, Corporal, S.A.T.C. Terhxine, Russell, Seaman, U.S.N. Terney, Joseph A., U.S.A. Terranova, Alexander, Private, Canadian Army Terrell, Floyd, U.S.A. Terrell, J. Preston, Colonel, U.S.A. Terry, George F., Captain, U.S.A. Terry, James, U.S.N. Terry, James Albert, U.S.N. Terry, John A., Corporal, U.S.A., Military Police, A.E.F. Terry, Walter, Private, U.S.A., ist Inf. Terwilliger, J. Henry, U.S.A., C.A.C. Teshmire, Stephen, U.S.A. Tesora, Albert A., U.S.A. Testa, Felice, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Tewey, John H., U.S.A., Med. Corps Thayer, Edgar Randolph, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Thayer, Reginald Holden, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Tholin, Frederick, U.S.N. Thom, David Wheeler, U.S.A., F.A. Thomas, Daniel Price, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Thomas, Francis Charles Otis, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 71st C.A.C, A.E.F. Thomas, George H., Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Thomas, John H., Private, U.S.A., 2Sth F.A. Thomas, Joseph L., Private, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C, A.E.F. ** THOMAS, OTIS BERESFORD, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 126th Int., A.E.F. Died Wounds Aug. 3, igiS. Buried Chateau-Thierry, France Thomas, Raymond E., Private, S.A.T.C. Thomas, Robert Raymond, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Thomas, Russell R., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Thomas, Samuel A., U.S.A. ** THOMAS, WILLIAM L., Sergt., U.S.A., 302d Engrs., A.E.F. D.S.C. Killed Oct. 16, igiS. Chevreres, France. Buried Ro- magne-sous-Montfaucon, France Thomas, William Richard, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Thomas, William W., Corporal, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Thompson, Albert J., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Thompson, Arthur, Bugler, U.S.N. Thompson, Clarence, U.S.A., 15th Inf. Thompson, Frank, U.S.A., C.A.C. Thompson, George A., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Thompson, Gertrude V., Yeoman, U.S.N. Thompson, Herbert Chester, Inspector, U.S.A., Ordnance Thompson, James A., Jr., Corporal, U.S.A. Thompson, Joseph Harrison, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Motor Trans. ** THOMPSON, RICHARD W., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 16, 1918, Battle of the Meuse, France. Buried Aisne, France Thompson, Robert J., U.S.A. Thompson, Sylvester, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Thompson, Walter John, Seaman, U.S.N. Thomson, Arthur Kennard, Ensign, U.S.N., Overseas Thomson, James D., Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Thomson, W.^lter Glencairn, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Thorn, DeWitt C, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Thorn, George J., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Thorn, Howard, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Thorne, Russell F., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Thornton, William, Private, U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Thorp, Arthur, Electr'n, U.S.N. Thys, Frank W., Operator, U.S.A. TiACosKi, William, U.S.A. Tice, Addison Franklin, Private, U.S.M.C, Sig. Corps TicE, Everett Wheeler, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Tice, Frank A., U.S.A. Tice, Gilbert, U.S.A. Tidaback, John F., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. TiERNEY, Edward J., U.S.A. Tierry, Charles A., Private, U.S.A. TiGHE, Charles R., Jr., U.S.A. Tighe, Ernest W., U.S.A. TiLLEN, Fontaine L., Private, U.S.A., Aviation THE HONOR ROLL 129 TiLLEY, R.u-PH George, Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas TiLLis, Jerome, U.S.A. TiMM, Harry Weston, Seaman, U.S.N. TiMM, Ralph Blanchard, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. TiMM, Roland Hill, Seaman, U.S.N. TiNEN, Thomas J., Gunner, U.S.N. Tlnjney, Harry, Private, U.S.A., Aviation TiRONE, Edward, Q.M., U.S.A., 301st Inf. Tkas, John J., Private, U.S.A. Tobacco, Anthony, Private, U.S.A., i48tli Inf. TOBEY, Jaues, U.S.A. 58th C.A.C. ToBEY, John, U.S.N. ToBLE, Otto, Private, U.S.A., 54th Inf. ** TOBIN, JOHN, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Died in Service Sept. 24, 1918 ToBiN, John Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 35th Inf. ToBiN, John V., Corporal, U.S.A., 311th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded ToBiN, P.atrick Fr.ancis, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Tobin, Raymond Joseph, Seaman, U.S.N. ToBiN, Thomas, Private, U.S.M.C. ToBiN, Thomas M., Lieut., U.S.A., Ordnance Tocco, Humbert F., Private, U.S.A. ToERS, Ernest, U.S.A. TOERS, HtJMBERT F., U.S.A. Tole, Vincent E., Private, U.S.A., 114th Inf., A.E.F. Tolia, Nicola, U.S.A. ToLLi, Nazzareno, Private, U.S.A. Tomasko, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., ro2d Engrs. TOMASZEWICZ, Ladislads, U.S.A. Tomecko, Andrew, Private, U.S.A. Tompkins, Alden, U.S.A., 71st Inf. Tompkins, Alvah, U.S.N. Tompkins, Fermon R., Corporal, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Tompkins, Frederick Leslie, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Tompkins, Harrison, Sergt., U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Tompkins, Hiram Desbrow, Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Tompkins, Howard, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Tompkins, Leslie J., U.S.A. Tompkins, Ralph S., Private, U.S.A. Tompkins, Robert Frank, Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Tompkins, Robert S., Corporal, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. ToNDRA, Harry Albert, Corporal, U.S.A., 8oth F.A., A.E.F. Toner, Irwin DeW., U.S.A. ** TOOMEY, ANDREW, Private,U.S.A. Killed railroad accident Oct. 30, 1918, Camp Lee, Virginia Toppi, Anthony, U.S.A. Toreen, Albion, U.S.A. ToRPEY, Arthur, Private, U.S.A., 54th Inf. Tortora, Agostino, U.S.A. ToTH, Michael, U.S.A. ToTH, Stephen, U.S.A. ToTTEN, Jeremiah A., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. TouNLEY, William, U.S.A. TowNES, Clifton E., U.S.A. TowNSON, Benj.amin Bernard, Mechanic, U.S.A., 305th Inf. TowsON, Ambler J., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., Ordnance Towson, Harvie Smith, Seaman, U.S.N. ToYE, John Ramsey, Seaman, U.S.N., Aviation Trachim, George Joseph, U.S.A., 8ist F.A. Tratlet, Frederick E., Sergt., S.A.T.C. Trahan, Harold A., Bugler, U.S.A., sSth C.A.C. Trahan, Mitchell A., Jr., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Trahan, William U.S.A. Trappe, William, U.S.A. Trask, George U.S.A. Trask, Malcolm A., Seaman, U.S.N. Trask, Wilbur F., U.S.A, Traub, Gerald D., Private, S.A.T.C. Trausneck, Albert Julius, Sergt., U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Tr,4USNeck, John Francis, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf. Travis, Charles F.U.S.A., 3oSth Inf. Travis, Edward E., U.S.N. Treiber, Charles John, Private, U.S.A., 308th F.A., A.E.F. Treiber, Frederick, Private, U.S.A., Trench Art., A.E.F. Treiber, Robert G., Musician, U.S.A., i8th F.A., A.E.F. Treulieb, Oliver C, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Tringali, Tomas, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Tripodi, .Antonio, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Trooth, Joseph, U.S.A. Troster, Oliver J., Lieut. -Col., U.S.A., 130th Inf. Trott, Thomas, U.S.A. Trotta, Michael, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Trotter, James P., Dr., Captain, U.S.A., Med. Corps Troy, Augustine Patrick, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Trube, Robert Loud, Seaman, U.S.N. Trungali, Thomas, U.S.A., Art. Truskulaski, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Trusler, U.S.A. Tryon, Frank H., U.S.A. Tryon, Stewart E., U.S.M.C. Tucco, Ernest, U.S.A. Tucco, Louis, U.S.A. Tucker, Earl William, Ensign, U.S.N. Tucker, George B., U.S.A. Tucker, Robert Stanley, U.S.A., Inf. Tucker, William Ward, Fireman, U.S.N. TuLLOCK, William Stewart, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Tully, Michael A., Private, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Tully, Robert L., Corporal, British Army TupPER, William Ellsworth, Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Turner, Albert Harold, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Turner, Arthur A., Private, U.S.A. Turner, Delmer A., U.S.M.C. Turner, Robert W., Private, U.S.A., i8th F.A., A.E.F. TWANOWSKY, M1CH.AEL, U.S.A. Twitchel, Henry, Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Twomey, Eugene, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Tyler, Clarence, U.S.A. Tyler, H. F., British Army Tyler, Maurice L., U.S.A. Tyrrell, Charles Joseph, Sergt., U.S..A., Anti-Aircraft Tyrrell, Clarence William, Cook, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Tyrkell, Edward J., U.S.A. Tyrrell, Edward Oliver, U.S.N. Tyrrell, J. Charles, U.S.A. Tyrrell, Martin J., Private, U.S..\., 52d Inf. Tyrrell, Peter, U.S.A. Tyrrell, Stanley R., U.S.A. Ueberlacker, M.atthew M., Corporal, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf , A.E.F. Uergari, Frank, U.S.A. Ulery, Ulysses James, Canadian Army Ulmann, August, U.S.A. Ulmann, Edgar A., Canadian Army Ulsenheimer, Frederick J., Private, U.S.A. Ungvarsky, William, Private, U.S..\. Untener, Frank G., Private, U.S.A. Unterberger, Oscar, U.S.A. Untermeyer, Alvin, Captain, U.S.A., 305th F.A. Upson, Clarence L., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 102 Field Sig. Corps Upson, Harrison M., Private, U.S.A., io2d Field Sig. Corps UsnnA, U.S.A. 13° YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Vagot, Bernaed, U.S.A. Vagot, Harold, U.S.A. Vaib, Nicholas, U.S.A. Vail, Clinton Theodore, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Vall, John I. B., Dr., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Vakas, Leon, U.S.A. Vakasian, Leo, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf. Valande, Dominick, U.S.A. Valardo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Vale, John, U.S.A. Valente, John Mario, Private, U.S.A. Valente, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. Valenti, Domenico, U.S.A. Valentine, John C, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Valentine, Patrick, U.S.A. Valerdo, Joseph, U.S.A., Inf. Vallely, John E., Seaman, U.S.N. Vallen, Charles, U.S.A. Van Camp, Charles T., Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Van Dalen, James, U.S.A. Van Demark, Alfred, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Van Demark, Raymond, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Vanderburgh, William H., U.S.A., Ammunition Tr. Van Derlyn, Harvey, U.S.A. Van Dermark, Raymond H., Cook, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Vander Wende, Rulofe, Private, U.S.A. Vander Were, Hllbert F., Private, U.S.A. Van Deventer, John H., Major, U.S.A. Van Dusen, Harold, Canadian Army, Aviation Van Houten, Harold, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N. Van Metter, Walter P., Jr., U.S.N. Van Ostrand, Lester, U.S.A. Van Scoy, Arthur A., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded Van Scoy, Elmer, U.S.A. Van Scoy, James, U.S.A. Van Tassell, Ambrose, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Van Tassell, Charles N., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Van Tassell, Thomas, U.S.A. Van Welsenaere, Joseph M., U.S.A. Varady, Arthur, U.S.A. Varady, Theodore, U.S.A. Varbal, Joseph, U.S.N. Vasco, Valantonio, Private, U.S.A., 48th Inf. Varian, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Varian, Martin H., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Vatras, Andrew, U.S.N. Vaughn, James, Private, U.S.A., s8th C.A.C. Vaughn, Roy V., U.S.A. Veit, Joseph J., Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Veitch, James, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Veneri, Andrew, Private, U.S.A., 3osth Inf., A.E.F. Vebdier, Marcel, Adjt., U.S.A., 54th Inf. Vergalitto, Dominick, Sergt., U.S.A., 13th Cavalry Vermilya, Herbert, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Versen, Harry F., Sergt., U.S.A., 107th Inf. Vesock, Michael F., Boatswain, U.S.N. Vetrano, Nicola, Private, U.S.A., S2d Inf., A.E.F. Vezin, Cornelius D., Private, U.S.M.C. ViAFARE, James, U.S.A. ViEROw, John, Corporal, U.S.A. Vinci, U.S.A. Virgien, Frederick William, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Virgien, Norton Irving, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Virgien, Paul G., U.S.A. ViRKUS, Anthony, U.S.A. Vitolo, Dominic, U.S.A. ViTOLO, Louis, Seaman, U.S.N. Vivian, James Thomas, Sergt., U.S.A., s8th C.A.C, A.E.F. VrviANO, Raphael, U.S.A. Vlasby, Hugh J., Private, U.S.A. Vlat, John, U.S.A. Vleit, Harry, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wounded VoDEMANN, Clarence, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Vogel, Irving, U.S.A. VoGELER, William J., Dr., Major, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. M6daille d'Honneur de Service de Sante Vogt, Frederick Arnold, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Vogt, Herbert D., Gunner, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. VoLENSKi, Joseph, U.S.A. VoLPE, Angelo, Private, U.S.A. VoLPE, James, Corporal, U.S.A., 307th Inf., A.E.F. Von Hoffman, C, U.S.A. VoNNARZ, Joseph J., U.S.A. VooRHTS, Peter A. H., Seaman, U.S.N. VossiL, Michael, U.S.A. Vreeland, Kenneth S., U.S.M.C. Vreeland, Wallace, Jr., Ass't Paymaster, U.S.N. VuKOFZER, Leo, U.S.A. Waddell, James, Mechanic, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wade, James, U.S.A. Wadelton, John V., U.S.A. Wadelton, Thomas D., Jr., Captain, U.S.A., 349th F.A., A.E.F. Wadelton, Wlllard S., Captain, U.S.A., 76th F.A., A.E.F. Waghorn, Henry W., U.S.A. Wagner, Edward A., Private, U.S.A. Wagner, Jacob, Private, U.S.A. Wagstaff, Arthur, U.S.A. **WAITE, ALLAN FREDERICK, Captain, U.S.A., 372d Inf., A.E.F. Croix de Guerre with Palm. Killed Sept. 29, 1918, Champagne, France. Buried Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, France Waite, Malcolm I., Captain, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Waite, Raymond A., U.S.A., Aviation Waite, Stanley Byron, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Waiteslis, James, U.S.A., 306th F.A., A.E.F. ** WAKEFIELD, HAROLD JOHN, Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Over- seas. Died Nov. 8, 1918, Yonkers, N. Y. Walck, Frank Eugene, Sergt., U.S.A., Ordnance, A.E.F. Waldo, Allan S., Bugler, U.S.A. Waldron, Daniel E., Sergt., U.S.A., 48th Inf. Waldron, Ellsworth C, U.S.N. Waldron, Myron H., Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Walker, Chester Robert, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Walker, Daniel T., Ch. Gunner's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Walker, Everett H., U.S.A. Walker, Harold M., Seaman Gunner, U.S.N. Walker, James A., U.S.A. Walker, John J., U.S.A. Walker, Le Roy, Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Walker, Roland Milton, Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Over- seas Walker, Sidney, British Army ** WALKER, THOMAS H., Private, British Army. KiUed in Action Walko, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Wall, Arthur A., Electr'n, U.S.N., Radio Wall, Pierce A., Sergt., U.S.A., A.E.F. Wallace, Charles Joseph, Lieut. (J.G.), U.S.N., Overseas Wallace, John A., Lieut., U.S.A., Q.M.C Wallaga, Frank, U.S.A. Wallensteln, Harry, U.S.A. Waller, Oscar R., Q.M., U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL 131 Walles, Thomas M., Private, U.S.M.C. Walllns, Joseph M., Private, U.S.A., 4th Inf. Walls, John B., U.S.A. Wallwork, Harold James, Seaman, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Walsh, Albert A., Carp's M., U.S.N. Walsh, Daclan, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Walsh, Frank L., Seaman, U.S.N. Walsh, Harold Vandervoort, Corporal, U.S.A., Ordnance Walsh, James, Private, U.S. .A., 76th F.A. Walsh, James Francts, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Chemical Warfare Walsh, John B., Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf., A.E.F. Walsh, John D., U.S.A. Walsh, John E., U.S.A. Walsh, John F., Seaman, U.S.N. Walsh, John Michael, Private, U.S.A. Walsh, John T., Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Walsh, Joseph, U.S.N. Walsh, Joseph A., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Cita- tion, D.S.C. Walsh, Joseph A., Corporal, U.S.A. Walsh, Joseph J., Seaman, U.S.N. Walsh, Lawrence J., U.S.N. Walsh, Maurice F., U.S.A. Walsh, Michael J., U.S.A. Walsh, Patrick J., Private, U.S.A. Walsh, Richard Joseph, Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Walsh, Stephen F., Wagoner, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Walsh, Thomas E., U.S.A. Walsh, Thomas Michael, Private, U.S.A., 23d F.A. Walsh, Walter, U.S.N. Walsh, William, U.S.A. Walsh, William H., U.S.A. Walsh, William M., Seaman, U.S.N. Walter, Herbert T., Jr., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Walton, Donald C, U.S.A., A.E.F. Walz, Carl, Private, U.S.A. Wanderman, David Israel, Private, S.A.T.C. Ward, Frank Joseph, Electr'n, U.S.N. , Overseas Ward, James J., U.S.A. Ward, John, Paymaster, U.S.N. Ward, John Saneord, U.S.A. Ward, William Parmelee, Private, U.S.A., 107th Inf. Wardw'ell, Louts, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Wardwell, Nelson, U.S.A., 306th F.A. Ware, Jacob M., Private, U.S.A., 63d Pioneer Inf. Waring, Harold F., U.S.A. Waring, Jarvis A., Corporal, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C., A.E.F. Waring, John G. B., U.S.A. Waring, Whitney B., Private, U.S.A., Hosp. Unit, A.E.F. Warna, Steve, U.S.A. Warner, Herbert Dudley, Seaman, U.S.N. Warnock, James, U.S.A. Warnock, James J., U.S.A., Aviation Warnock, Thomas, Private, U.S.M.C. Warren, Benjamin L., Private, U.S.A., 63d Inf. Warren, Cecil, U.S.A. Warren, Clarence C, Canadian Army Warren, George C, Seaman, U.S.N. Warren, Richard M., Corporal, U.S.A., S5th Inf. Warring, Gumat F., U.S.A., Aviation Warschauer, Louts G., Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Wasco, Joseph A., U.S.A. Washburn, Edw.ard C, Private, U.S.A. Washbxjrn, Howard Thomas, Coxswain, U.S.N. Washburn, S.amuel, Jr., Corporal, U.S.A., Art. Washeneelc, Gustave, Private, U.S.A., 320th F.A. Wasllewski, Symphorlan, U.S.A. Wasinkiesiz, Stanislaus, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf. Wasko, Andrew, Seaman, U.S.N. Wasko, Frank, U.S.A., Aviation Wasko, Joseph Francis, Corporal, U.S.A. Wasko, Stephen, U.S.A. Wasserman, Isadore, U.S.A. Waters, James A., Sergt., U.S.A., C.A.C. Watras, Andrew A., Carp's M., U.S.N. Watson, George Wallace, Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Watson, Harold, U.S.A., isth Inf. ** WATSON, JAMES BROWN, Private, U.S.A., Ordnance. Died Jan. 17, 1918, Camp Upton, N. Y. Watson, John Bertram, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps Watson, William H., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Watt, Albert A., U.S.A. Watt, Charles M., U.S.A. Watt, Joseph V., Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. Watt, Valentine, U.S.A. Watt, William J., U.S.N. Weatherell, Albert, U.S.A. Webb, Chester Edge, Private, U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. Webb, Frederick F., Corporal, U.S.A., 54th Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Webb, Frederick M., Mechanic, U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. Webb, George, U.S.A., Q.M.C, A.E.F. Webb, Irene, Yeoman, U.S.N. Webb, William E., Private, U.S.A., 3Sth F.A. ** WEBBER, LEON, Lieut., U.S.N., Ordnance. Died in Service Weber, John H., Private, U.S.A., 335th Heavy Art., A.E.F. Weed, Frederick, U.S.A. Weeks, Carl A., Private, U.S.A. Weezorek, Joseph, U.S.A. Weidman, Otto L., Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Weidner, Edward, Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N., Overseas Weidner, Harold Joseph,, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Weidner, Roland, Co.xswain, U.S.N. Weinberg, Max J., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Weinberger, Harold Arthur, Fireman, U.S.N., and Canadian Army, F.A. Gassed Weinberger, Isidor, U.S.A. Weinberger, Morris, U.S.A. Weiner, Charles, U.S.A. Weiner, Meyer, U.S.A. Weir, Harry Logan, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Weir, John A., U.S.A. Weisberger, Julius, U.S.A. Weisensee, Leonard, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn. Weisensee. Valentine, Private, U.S.A., 12th Cavalry Weiser, Edw,ard Josef, Private, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Commendation Weiser, Frank, Private, U.S.A. Weiss, David, Cook, U.S.A., sist Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Weiss, Herman A., Seaman, U.S.N. Weiss, William W., U.S.A. Weissman, Willi.am G., Private, U.S.A. Weit, Joseph, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Weitner, Lionel J., U.S..'^. Welch, Frederick E., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Welch, Jerome W., U.S.N. Welge, Ch-Arles H., Corporal, U.S.A., 305th F.A., A.E.F. Welineskis, James, U.S.A. Wellner, W. C, U.S.N. Wells, Arthur K., Jr., Wagoner, U.S.A., 58th C.A.C, A.E.F. Welsh, George, Engineer, U.S.N. Welsh, Joseph M., U.S.N. Welsh, Lawrence J., U.S.N. Welsh, Richard V., U.S.A. 132 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR Welton, Benjamin, Private, U.S.A., Military Police Welz, Joseph A., Sergt., U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. Woimded. Croix de Guerre Wends, Robeland H., U.S.N. Wendt, Benjamin Theodore, U.S.A. Wendt, Ernest Crafton, Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation, also Fireman, U.S.N. Wendt, William C, Private, U.S.A., 83d F.A. Wenk, Edward Frederick, Private, U.S.A., losth Inf., A.E.F. Wenk, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Wenk, Philip B., U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. Wenzel, William, Private, U.S.A., Inf. Werda, Joseph, U.S.A. Werner, Charles, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Werner, Charles Frank, Seaman, U.S.N. Werner, Charles P., U.S.A. Werner, George, U.S.A. Werney, Stephen, Private, U.S.A., 32sth Inf., A.E.F. Wesness, Reider, Sergt., U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded West, Walter, Mechanic, U.S.A., Trans. Corps, A.E.F. Westbrook, Paul, U.S.A. Westney, Henry England, Petty Officer, U.S.N. Weston, John O., Jr., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Wetmore, George E., U.S.A. Wezill, Ernest Francis, Operator, U.S.N., Wireless Whalen, Frederick T., Private, U.S.A., Q.M.C. Whalen, John, Jr., U.S.A. Whalen, John J., Corporal, U.S.A., 79th F.A. Whalen, Joseph, U.S.A. Whalen, Michael Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 113th Inf., A.E.F. Whalen, Thomas F., Corporal, U.S.A., 36th Inf. Whalen, Thomas J., Corporal, U.S.A., Cavalry •* WHALEN, WILLIAM H., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Nov. i, 1918, France Whales, Vincent E., U.S.A., 347th Inf. Wharmby, Charles Albert, Sergt., U.S.M.C. Wheatley, William, Jr., Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wheeler, Ernest E., Major, U.S.A., 14th Inf., A.E.F. Com- mendation Wheeler, John, U.S.A. Wheeler, John Leslie, U.S.N. Wheeler, John N., Captain, U.S.A., iS3d F.A., A.E.F. Whelan, John, Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Whigam, Alexander, Private, U.S.A., loth Inf., Co. G Whitaker, Frank, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas Whitaker, James A., U.S.A., Med. Corps ** WHITAKER, WILLIAM C, Major, U.S.A, 69th C.A.C., A.E.F. Died March 10, 1920, Camp Jackson, S. C. White, Alexander J., U.S.A. White, Alfred N., Private, U.S.A. White, Benjamin C, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. Citation White, Christopher F., U.S.A., Aviation White, Clarence J., Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf. White, Elliott H., U.S.A. White, Ferdinand R., U.S.N. White, Herman, U.S.A. White, James A., Private, U.S.A., 23d Inf., A.E.F. White, John A., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. White, Michael, U.S.A. White, Rolph Brinckerhoff, Corporal, U.S.A., Sig. Corps, A.E.F. White, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., io2d Engrs., A.E.F. White, William, Lieut., U.S.A. White, William Joseph, App. Seaman, U.S.N. Whited, William Jarvis, Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., Q.M.C. Whitehead, Allen G., U.S.N. Whitehead, James Arthur, U.S.A. Whitelaw, James, Private, Canadian Army WmTMER, Harry T., Sergt.-Maj., U.S.A., 323d F.A., A.E.F. Whyte, Charles, U.S.A., A.E.F. Whyte, Henry S., Jr., U.S.A., Art., A.E.F. WiCHKOFSKY, John, Polish Army Widmann, Frederick Aloysius, Corporal, U.S.A., 326th Inf.. A.E.F. Gassed Widmann, John J., U.S.A. Widmann, Raymond V., U.S.N. Widmann, William Frederick, Engineer, U.S.N., Overseas Wieczorek, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., Ordnance Wiesberger, Jack, U.S.A. WiFFLER, John J., U.S.N. Wight, Elliott H., Jr., Signahnan, U.S.M.C. WiKOFF, Alan G., U.S.A. WiLCZYNSKi, Ignncy, Private, Polish Army Wilde, Harold E., Private, U.S.A., 71st Inf. WiLDE, John Thomas, Carp's Mate, U.S.N., Aviation WiLFORD, Charles, U.S.A. WiLKAS, Anthony, U.S.A., 128th Inf. WiLKiNS, Augustus R., U.S.M.C. WiLKiNS, George M., Private, U.S.A., 13th Cavalry WiLKiNS, Jacob, U.S.A. Wilkinson, Daniel Joseph, Electr'n, U.S.N. Wilkinson, James B., U.S.A. Willenbrock, Arthur, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N., Overseas Williams, George B., Lieut., U.S.A., Aviation Williams, Harry Reynolds, Yeoman, U.S.N. U.S.S. President Lincoln when torpedoed Williams, Herbert L., Private, U.S.A., Ambulance Corps Williams, James, Private, U.S.A. Williams, John P., Private, U.S.A., Aviation Williams, Michael, Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Williams, Raymond E., Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps Williamson, Daniel, U.S.A. Williamson, George M., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 21st Engrs., A.E.F. Willis, Robert, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Q.M.C. WiLMOTH, Thomas J., Private, U.S.A., Aviation WiLSER, Frank, Musician, U.S.A. Wilson, Alexander, U.S.A. Wilson, Alfred, U.S.A., 51st Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. "WILSON, CLARENCE, Corporal, U.S.A., io6th Inf., A.E.F. Killed Sept. 27, 1918, France Wilson, David, Private, Canadian Army Wilson, Donald, U.S.A. Wilson, Gordon Street, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas Wilson, James, Corporal, U.S.A., Trans. Corps, A.E.F. Wilson, James, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. Wilson, James J., Gunner, U.S.N. Wilson, John, Corporal, British Army Wilson, Owen M., U.S.N. Wilson, Robert E., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Wilson, Walter Richard, Private, U.S.A., 369th Inf., A.E.F. CroLx de Guerre Wilson, William, Mechanic, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wilson, William B., U.S.A. Winans, Ch.arles D., Sergt., U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. **WINANS, CHESTER BUTTRE, Lieut., U.S.A., 165th Inf. A.E.F. Killed in Action, August, 1918, St. Mihiel Winchester, Frederick W., Chauffeur, U.S.A., Aviation WiNETSKY, Mortimer, U.S.A. Winfield, Edward S., Private, U.S.A. WiNKEMiER, Howard R., U.S.A. Winn, Bertelle I., ist Lieut., U.S.A., 306th Inf. WiNNiCKi, Anthony Adam, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas WiNNiCKi, Felix J., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas WiNNiCKi, Maxmillian C, Seaman, U.S.N. WiNSTANLEY, George E., Seaman, U.S.N. THE HONOR ROLL ^33 WmSTANLEY, Samuel J., Corporal, U.S.A., 13th Cavalry Winston, Robert, U.S..\. ** WINTER, EDWARD LYNCH, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Avi- ation, Overseas. Died Nov. 13, 1918. Buried Panillac, France WiNTERLING, FRANK D., U.S.A. Winters, H. T., U.S.A. WntTES, Stephen, Jr., U.S.A. Wise, H.arold, U.S.A. Wise, William Manuel, U.S.A., 112th Engrs. WiSMER, Kai, Sergt., U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed Wisner, John, Private, U.S.A., Motor Trans. WisNiEWSKi, Edward, U.S.A. WisNiEWSKi, Ignatius, U.S.A. WisNiEWSKi, Leon Charles, Ch. Mach. Mate, U.S.N. Wixon, Albert Anthony, Seaman, U.S.N. , Overseas WocHER, Reginald, Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Wojciechowski, John, U.S.A. Wolf, Albert L., U.S.A. Wolf, Louts, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Wolf, Morris, U.S.A. Wolf, Samuel Charles, Seaman, U.S.N. Wolff, Augustus, ist Lieut., U.S.A., Med. Corps Wolff, Herbert, Seaman, U.S.N. Wolff, John, Fireman, U.S.N. Wolff, William F., Private, U.S.A., 2d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. WoLKON, Abraham I., U.S.A. WoLLiNSKY, Joseph M., U.S.A. WoLSEY, John Francis, Coxswain, U.S.N., Overseas Wolsey, William, Private, U.S.A. WoNDOLOwsKi, Appollinaris, U.S.A. WoNDOLOwsKi, Wadislaw, U.S.A. Wood, Alexander C, Private, U.S.A., 165th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Wood, Everett S., U.S.A. Wood, Gerald S., Q.M., U.S.N. Wood, George, Sergt., U.S.A., Med. Corps Wood, William N., Mach. Mate, U.S.N. WooDROw, David, Mach. Mate, U.S.N., Overseas WooDROW, John, Electr'n, U.S.N. WooDROW, Joseph C, Sergt., U.S.A., 17th Cavalry Woodruff, Alonzo Bell, Sergt., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Co. Woodruff, Benjamin H., Ch. Gunner, U.S.N. Woodruff, Ernest W., Lieut., U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. Wounded Woods, David J., U.S.A. Woods, William Henry, Private, U.S.M.C. Woolfall, Graham H., Private, S.A.T.C. WooLLEY, Arthur Everett, Sergt., U.S.A., io6th F.A., A.E.F. WooLLEY, John Herbert, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps, A.E.F. WooLSEY, Francis, Seaman, U.S.N. Work, Lincoln Thomas, Private, S.A.T.C. Worthington, Harley Rupert, Private, U.S.A., 306th Inf., A.E.F. WoSKA, Frank, Private, U.S.A., Aviation, A.E.F. WosKA, Joseph, Wagoner, U.S.A., 107th Field Hosp., A.E.F. Wray, George B., Jr., Ensign, U.S.N. Wray, Harold Edward, Private, U.S.A., 26th Inf., A.E.F. Gassed and Wounded Wrenn, Henry Bradley, Seaman, U.S.N. Wrenn, Wilfred, U.S.M.C. Wrieden, Frank, U.S.A. Wright, Arthur Harold, Private, British Army Wright, Clinton O., U.S.A. Wright, Harold T., Private, U.S.A. Wright, L. Alan, U.S.A. Wright, Raymond F., Private, U.S.M.C. Wright, Walter B., U.S.A. Wrobleioski, Joseph, Private, U.S.A. WuLF, Louis B., Private, U.S.A., 105th Inf., A.E.F. WuRSTER, Walter L., U.S.A. Wyatt, Harold M., U.S.A. Wylie, Robert J., U.S.A. Wylong, Frank, Private, U.S.A., io2d Inf. Wyllie, Edward C, Sergt., U.S.A., 5gth Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Wylucki, Marcellus, U.S.A. Wynn, Edwin, Mechanic, U.S.A., Aviation Xavter, Fr.ancis Augustus, Electr'n, U.S.N., Overseas XiNTL, William, U.S.A., 2d F.A. Yacko, John, U.S.A. Yanarella, John, U.S.N. Yanceevicz, William, U.S.A. Yanosik, George, Private, U.S.A. Yarina, Joseph, U.S.A. ** YARN.ALL, KENNETH EDMUND, Private, U.S.A., Aviation Died In Service April 7, 1918, Yonkers Yarrington, Roland, U.S.A., 105th Inf. Yasko, Edward, Petty Officer, U.S.N. Yaskovic, John P., Corporal, U.S.A., Motor Trans. Yasuka, Peter, U.S.A. Yavorsky, Charles A., Private, U.S.A., 7th F.A. Yeager, Charles John, Fireman, U.S.N., Overseas Yeager, George A., Private, U.S.A., 327th Inf., A.E.F. Yeager, William, U.S.A. Yeaton, CHAiaES, U.S.A. Yelin, Abraham, U.S.A. Yelpo, Joseph, Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Wounded Yensco, Andrew, U.S.N. Yensco, Michael, Sergt., U.S.A., F.A. Yenslow, Edward, Private, U.S.A., 30sth Inf., A.E.F. Yerks, George G., U.S.A. Yessler, Harry T., U.S.A., 308th Inf. Yolubonski, Edward, U.S.A. Yonkers, Clement, Private, U.S.A., 35th Engrs. YoNOSiK, George A., U.S.A. YouMANS, Emma Gr.4ce, Ch. Yeoman, U.S.N. Youmans, Wilson D., Jr., Private, U.S.A., nth Engrs., A.E.F. Young, Alexander, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 52d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Young, Cl.arence B., Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps Young, D. E., U.S.A., i6ist F.A. Young, George W., Seaman, U.S.N., Overseas Young, Glenn A., Ch. Boatswain's Mate, U.S.N. Young, Harold King, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., 13th F.A., A.E.F. Young, Joseph Charles, Seaman, U.S.N. Young, Roy Adrian, Corporal, U.S.A., 8th C.A.C. Young, Russell Southward, Private, S.A.T.C. Young, Vance H., Sergt., U.S.A., Motor Truck, A.E.F. Young, William, Sergt., U.S.A., 52d Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. YouNGQuisT, Charles, U.S.A. Youngs, Charles Archibald, Private, U.S.A., Sig. Corps YuHAS, Michael J., Private, U.S.A. YuRCHO, George M., Private, U.S.A., 305th Inf., A.E.F. Zabavanick, Stephen, Private, U.S.A., 326th Inf. Zabelka, Frank A., Private, U.S.A., 308th Inf. Zabradka, Vincent C, U.S.A. Zacchio, Stephen, U.S.A. Zacchio, Vittario, U.S.A. Zadrozny, Alexander, U.S.A. Zaremba, Stanislaus, U.S.A. Zaykowski, Frank, Corporal, U.S.A., 6Sth F.A., A.E.F. Zbuski, Michael, Private, U.S.M.C. Zewnicki, Ladislaus, U.S.A. 134 YONKERS IN THE WORLD WAR ZiELENSKi, John, U.S.N. ZiENKEWicz, Paul, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Gassed ZiLEMPE, Tony A., Corporal, U.S.A., 13th Inf. ZiMMELE, Edwabjd M., Private, U.S.A., 20th Engrs., A.E.F. ZiMMELE, George Bernakd, 2d Lieut., U.S.A., Sanitary Corps ZiMMELE, Philip Rogers, Sergt., U.S.A., 58th C.A.C., A.E.F. Zimmerman, George Jose, Sergt., U.S.A., 31st Inf., A.E.F. Siberia ZiNTL, George, Private, U.S.A., Mach. Gun Bn., A.E.F. ZiNTL, William, Private, U.S.A., F.A. Zinzer, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., A.E.F. Wounded ZiPE, August Emll, Private, U.S.A., Med. Corps ZiTO, Christopher, Private, U.S.A., 89th F.A. ZooBUCK, Samuel, Private, U.S.A., 128th Inf. Zowarych, John, U.S.A. ZucKowsKi, Alexander, U.S.A. ZuELCH, Frederick A., Sergt., U.S.A., Q.M.C. ZuLAUE, Harold C, Private, U.S.M.C. Zynxhak, Marchi, U.S.A. FIRST BATTALION, NAVAL MILITIA, NEW YORK Officers Albert J. Kenyon, Lieutenant (J.G.) Gerald Nolan, Ensign Frank J. Devxin, Ensign Reginald H. Thayer, Ensign Enlisted Men Barry, Richard John Becan, Jerry William. Bennett, Charles J. Bennett, John N. Beuermann, Herbert A. Blanchard, Willl-vm H. Brooks, Thomas Edward Brown, Joseph Charles Bruce, Gordon Wilson Buchanan, John Glellle Bullock, Edwin Butler, Michael Joseph Cahill, Patrick Joseph Calkins, Clarence Casil Carroll, Raymond Aloysius Collins, George L. Condon, Richard Condon, William Francis Connelly, Vincent Francis Consavage, Edward Joseph CoRBALis, Bernard Charles. CoYLE, Albert Aloysius Coyne, John Paul Crough, Allen Patrick Dayton, Earl Leroy Deen, Russell Devany, Joseph DoRE, Raymond .Arthur Driscoll, James Joseph Dryden, James Brown Fitzgerald, Joseph Foley, Philip Aloysius Gage, Charles Jackson Gifford, Henry Brayton GusTAVsoN, Arthur Andrew Hannigan, James W., Jr. Harrington, Patrick Joseph HoRNE, Howard James Jones, William Henry Keefe, Ross Lawrence Kniffen, Theodore Langbart, Irving George Langer, Samuel John LiNEHAN, Leslie J. LoNERGAN, Frank John Loty, Francis Joseph Lyons, Frank Vincent Lynch, James F. MacLennan, Murray Alex McEwan, David Thomas McIntyre, James Francis McKeon, Michael Francis Mack, Thomas Mazzarese, James Miller, William Henry Morris, Lewis Eugene Morrissey, Patrick Joseph MoYNiHAN, Manas Joseph MuLLiN, Edward John Neil, James Francis Nugent, Arthur James O'DoNNELL, Thomas Raymond O'Hara, Patrick Charles Perry, Noble Albert Prince, Warren A., Qu.iNEY, Thomas Perry Redding, John Thomas Reilley, Emil Thomas Rex, Harry Ogden Roach, Thomas Michael RuBiEN, Karl William Sakowicz, Joseph Aloysius ScHATZ, Charles Joseph Schollmeyer, William Adam Sharkey, Martin Syl\'ester Simpson, William Alfred Slater, Joseph James Smith, Charles Sidney Smyth, Harold Richard Snyder, Arnold Stahl, John Wallace Sweeney, Eugene Vincent Sweeney, Joseph Eric Taylor, Duncan Sinclair Wakefield, Harold John Wallace, Charles Joseph Weidner, Harold Joseph WiDMAN, William Fred Weinberger, Harold Arthur Wynants, David Robert Xavier, Francis Augustus Glancy, William J. A. Narr, Arthur Tompkins, Edgar L. Doherty, Robert John, Jr. Amerman, Wilfred W. Hoagland, Ralph Anthony Cantwell, Michael Joseph PiERPOiNT, Harry George, Jr. Miller, Edward William McDonough, Joseph W. McGrath, John Joseph McCarthy, John Francis KiLPATRicK, James Edwards, John Fleming, Leo Raymond Perry, Newton Hurlee, Richard Lee, James Henry Eckerson, Charles. A. I3S COMPANY G, TENTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD Officers BoGAET, Albert C, Captain Bragdon, George D., First Lieut. EiMER, John J., First Sergeant Fraziee, Thomas M., Supply Sergeant Herald, Thomas M., Mess Sergeant Sergeants hoefer, gustave c. h. Taylor, Allen R. Tyrell, Charles J. Lewis, Herbert L. Linehan, Nicholas P. Mahoney, Thomas M. Rathgeb, William I. Shea, Lawrence P. Corporals Chinnery, Michael A. Marsden, William H. Kile, George W. Squazzo, Fred Schnitzer, Michael Klein, Gustav W. Bennett, Joseph D. Austin, Furman L. Connolly, Raymond A. Dinote, Peter Farrington, William J. Fogarty, William W. Madden, William W. Roberts, Jess G. Philp, William M. Ueberlacker, Matthew M. Bingham, Robert Howard, Harry Mechanics CowEN, Robert H. CuRTiss, Royal Cooks Dougherty, William A. O'Brien, John J. Palmer, Frank V. Buglers Hoffarth, Joseph F. Mansfield, Richard R. Privates, First Class Bennett, Clarence B. Byrnes, James A. Cllne, Philip Haslam, George H. Kelly, Michael J. Kidd, Ninian S. King, Cecil W. Morrissey, Thomas F. Pennington, Irving Phillips, Albert C. Shampnoi, Warren S. Slater, Bernard M. summerville, christopher Tompkins, Fermon R. Walsh, John B. Weiss, David Privates Adamson, Edward A. Allen, Jere, Jr. Areson, Irvino Ackerman, Charles M. Betts, Albert E. Boyle, Frank J. Brady, Charles B. Brady, James M. Brown, James F. Burke, James Burns, George Capuano, LUDOVICO Casey, Charles Conklin, James R. Cotter, James A. COMMERFORD, JaMES A. D'AscoLi, Louis A. Davis, Richard De Vico, Tony De Carlo, James V. Delaney, James A. Denike, Harry E. DuBREiL, Joseph B. Di Cairano, Joseph Ellis, Percy P. Ferris, Thomas F. FiEDOROWicz, Henry L. Gilroy, Nicholas, Jr. Gloss, Frederick W. Golden, James J. Grant, Martin J. Gronski, William Hackett, George Hanke, David Heymann, Harry Hochstaine, Irving Hudak, Josef Hughes, Robert W. Humphrey, Harry C. Hutter, Jacob Jablonca, Joseph Jackson, Michael J. Jacobs, Michael J. Jacquin, Edward 136 Jansky, Joseph Jones, Raymond J. Joyce, William C. Igneri, Joseph Kagel, Maurice E. Kasmeyer, Michael J. Keating, William T. Kelly, John A. Kelly, William O. Kerr, Richardson Keyes, Bert T. Kiernan, Joseph A. Kocher, George E. Kuchenmeister, Philip Lehane, James Levy, Alcan H. Lewis, Frank Mackay, Norman A. Mateyoke, Paul Melvin, Valentine A. Moffat, Charles L. MoLLEY, George B. Mulcahey, Robert F. Mullins, Joseph J. Murphy, Thomas W. McCaul, Stephen J. McCauley, Charles J. McCrudden, George J. McGinn, Edwakb McGrath, Patrick F. McKendrick, Alexander Narge, Joseph P. O'Brien, Owen J. Pinchbeck, Alfred E. PoNKO, Joseph Powers, John J. Rathgeb, Albert L. Ross, John F. Sabo, John Selda, Johan SivicK, Michael Skehan, Robert J. Smith, Howard L. Smith, Robert Sommerfeldt, Solly Spring, Arthur J. Stadelman, Alphonse Straut, Charles E. Sullivan, John J. TwoMEY, Eugene Tully, Michael A. Van Tassell, Charles Vietch, James Walsh, John T. Weinberger, Max J. Wenk, Edward F. Whigam, Alexander YONKERS MEMBERS OF HOSPITAL UNIT B Samuel E. Getty, Major William J. Vogeler, Major John C. Muth, Captain, transferred to ^d Army Nellie L. Carter Catherine Ferguson, to jd Army Winifred C. Lane, to 3d Army M. Lillian Marston, to 3d Army Lena R. Renwick, to 3d Army Jessle M. Savage, to 3d Army Jean M. Wilson Lawrence Brennan, Sergt. Phillp J. Arnold, Sergl. John J. Flynn, Sergt. Charles L. Kellogg, Sergt. Harold R. Koster, Corp. James F. Anderson James A. Bennett Frank A. Calcagne Roy p. Constable John F. Donovan William L. Flaherty Benjamin Lees George S. McMillan Grover McMorris George B. Roche Blair T. Smith William J. Taylor Whitney B. Waring William J. O'Brien Hospital Unit B served in France at Base Hospital No. 23, Vittel, near Nancy, under command of Major Getty. During a year of service there the capacity of the Hospital increased from 500 to 3,750, and it was filled all the time with soldiers, soldiers the most patient, un- complaining sufferers ever witnessed, but most eager, as their wounds healed and strength returned, to go back to the Front. Hospital Unit B was organized in Westchester County, N. Y., with Dr. Samuel E. Getty as Director, under the auspices of the Westchester County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross which defrayed all expenses of organi- zation, provided the complete equipment for a hospital of 250 beds and gave the officers and nurses the initial outfit of uniforms and field equipment. The splendid services rendered the A. E. F. by the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and kindred organizations is well recognized and needs no special comment. How- ever, to the Red Cross, this unit is especially indebted. It was this organization which provided comforts and wartime luxuries for the unit and patients which would, otherwise, have been unobtainable and which aided, not a Httle, in adding lustre to the rather enviable repu- tation which this center had succeeded in establishing in the advance section of the A. E. F. The following members of the staff of St. Johns River- side Hospital were with the colors: Hospital Unit B in France Major Samuel E. Getty Major Wm. J. Voegler Captain John C. Muth Miss J. Savage Miss N. Carter Miss K. Ferguson Miss W. Lane Miss M. Marston Miss L. Renwick Miss J. Wilson Captain Ethan Flagg Butler, Rockefeller Institute Captain Douglas C. Patterson, Overseas Captain A. Newell Benedict, Overseas, 27th Division Captain Harrison Betts, Overseas First Lieut. Michael J. COLUCCI, Overseas First Lieut. Floyd O. Reed, U.S.Navy. First man called to colors Dr. R. R. Reeder, .4.i?.C. Lieut. G. Mecca Private Walter J. Halloran Private A. Gerhardt In Army and Navy Service Miss N. Thresher Miss J. ZiMMER Miss A. McNell Miss T. Ramsey Miss M. Gale Miss J. Blackly Mrs. H. Bunting Miss M. Fox Miss D. Steepe 137 NURSES IN SERVICE Blackly, J. BOLAND, KaTHEMKE C. BoLAND, Helen C. Brady, Rose Bunting, H. *BuTLER, Helen Carsick, Ena *Carter, Nellie L. Chipman, MnuAM *Chiustian, Anne *Cooney, Kathryn B. CtiLLERTON, Anna Edwards, Ellen L. •Ferguson, Katherine *Fox, Marguerite Grace *Gale, M. Garvey, Mary Horne, Mary Shaw Howard, Margaret *Lane, Winifred C. McCaffrey, Mary McCouMiLE, Margaret McGee, Mary *McNeil, a. MacDonald, Sophie E. * Overseas McGowan, Teresa A. MacGuire, Katherine *Marston, M. Lillian Meehan, Anna T. O'CoNNELL, Nora Oldfield, Madeline O'Leary, Catherine Pegg, Helen *Ramsey, T. Renault, Helen *Renwick, Lena R. Richards, Gertrude RossiRE, Katherine B. *Savage, Jessie M. *Steepe, D. Sutherland, Helen Thresher, Ellen L., ToBiN, Gertrude Verdaux, Rene M. Walsh, Mary *Wheeler, Minnie A. Williams, Helen *WiLS0N, Jean MacMastee *7.TMArF.R, J. Lee, Mary RED CROSS WORKERS *Clarke, a. Keeney *Curran, Marie Curtis, E. F. Folks, Gertrude Folks, Evelyn E. Folks, Homer Folks, Maud (Mrs.) Grier, Robert *HoRNE, William Dodge, Jr. Kingsbury, John A. * Overseas Littell, Elton Gardiner, M.D. McClure, Robert H. McClure, Mrs. Robert H. Moree, Edward O'Neil, Catherine Reeder, R. R., Dr. *Reid, Jean A. *RiCHARDS, Gertrude D. Simpson, Percy W. 138 Y. M. C. A. WORKERS *Baker, Blanche M. *Baker, Frank L. Ball, Mildred R. Berg, Henry C. Best, Elizabeth *BrRNEY, Hugh H., Rev. *Broad, Frederick L. Brouner, Elmer R. Brown, Thomas Clark, Alice Cutler, Frederick W., Rev. Day, John H. Denslow, Theodore N. *DuNLOP, Elizabeth Lewis Dunning, William *EcKELS, A. Raymond, Rev. EvANSTON, William *ENGLA>rD, Joseph B. *EwALD, Rose *Glynn, Madeline L. Gooding, Gertrude Goss, Mrs. Stephen *HaMMAESKOLD, CaRIN GuNHtLD Hammarskold, Elsa Aeellna Hastings, George T. *Heermance, Katherlne L. *Heermance, Pauline *Overseas *Heermance, Susie Leeds Henderson, William M. Hooper, Grace Iles, James Russell *IiuELAND, Archibald *Jewett, E. H. *Johnson, Caroline Curtiss, 2d Juretie, Rudolph Kibbe, Preston Klrberger, L. C. Knapp, Percy T. McCabe, Beatrice McCloskey, Woodward R. McCollum, F. S. McCoy, Gerard L. Manning, Charles E. Martin, Alice *Mounteney, Wllliam E. Norton, Cecil G. Parish, Ruth G. *Reigart, Catherlnoe M. Riddett, Jessie RiDDETT, William J. *Sweet, Helen H. Wait, M. A. Weber, Emil W., Rev. *young, dougal e. FIRST PROVISIONAL REGIMENT, N. Y. G. VETERAN CORPS OF ARTILLERY The following members of the Regiment saw service guarding the New York Aqueduct during the months of August and September, 191 7: Hoes, Ernest P., Major Earle, Victor M., Captain Easton, Irving B., Sergeant Johnson, John Q. A., Sergeant Pagan, John, Jr., Sergeant Survivors of the U.S.S. President Lincoln The young men of Yonkers who appear in the picture of survivors of the U.S.S. President Lincoln are as follows: Top Row: John L. Mooney, Joseph F. Relly, Robert A. Cadby Second Row: Harry R. Williams, Edwin M. Ohlrich, Thomas Bottom Row: John J. Murphy, Charles J. McLoughlin, John F. Coakley, Richard A. Hurley, Harold L. Starkey, T. McCauley, John A. McGraw, John H. Mackin, Charles Chauncey F. Camp A. Doyle, Charles L. Agne, William McIntyre 139 I liiiiill