Veterans of World War I - Army [M - Z]

Some of the names have been taken from their tombstones. For the rest, a thank you to the Manitowoc County Veterans Service Office for providing me with their list of servicemen.
A * by the name means the soldier, Sailor, Marines or Nurse died during the World War thus earning Wisconsin's Gold Star.

MACCOLLUM:  Curtis L.
1st Lt. - Med. Corps - Manitowoc


MACHON:  * Raymond O.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers
age 31, killed in action, Aug. 5, 1918.


MACK:  Otto
Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 12 - Reedsville

Photo
Otto Mack, Private who entered service from Manitowoc in May, 1918, 
and entered Germany after serving in France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MADSON:  Emil M.
Pvt. - Bat. B. 327 FA - Manitowoc


MADSON:  Joseph
Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Kiel


MADSON:  Norman A.
3rd. Regt. FARD - Manitowoc


MAERTZ:  Otto H.
Pvt. Bat. E. 104 FA - Reedsville


MAHLOCH:  Martin N.
Pvt. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Kiel


MAHLOCK:  Edmund
Pvt. - Co. D. 1 Bat. US Gds. - Collins


MAHNKE:  Alice G.
Army Nurse Corps-World War I
*****
Mrs. Alice G. Mahnke, 90, of 1201 S. 10th St., Manitowoc, died Monday evening, 
March 3, at Holy Family Hospital.
Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Pfeffer Funeral Home and 10 a.m. 
at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Manitowoc. The Rev. Theodore Hendricks will 
officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mrs. Mahnke, nee Alice G. Gleason, was born Oct. 9, 1890, at Richmond, Mich., 
daughter of the late Patrick and Katherine Quinlan Gleason. She was married to 
Fred K. Mahnke June, 1916, at Des Moines, Iowa. The couple established residence 
at Manitowoc after marriage. He preceded her in death Nov. 26, 1948. Mrs. Mahnke 
attended Nursing School at Grand Rapids, Mich., and was a veteran of World War I, 
serving as an army nurse.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Herman, Mrs. Mary Wu and Mrs. 
Helen Engelbrecht of Manitowoc, eight grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and 
two great great grandchildren.
Friends may call at Pfeffer Funeral Home 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, where a 
prayer service will be at 7:45 p.m.
Herald Times Reporter, March 4, 1980 P.3
*********
[d. 3 Mar 1980/age 90 yrs/widow of Fred Mahnke]
(09 Oct 1888/Mar 1980/SSDI)


MAHNKE:  Arthur A.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 145 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


MAHNKE:  Herbert
Pvt. - Hq. Co. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


MAHNKE:  Leo H.
Pvt. - 155 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


MAHNKE:  Walter L.
Pvt. - 156 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


MALBY: E.  Seargent

Photo
Sgt. E. Malby, Served in the Aviation Corps.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MALBY: William

Photo
William Malby, Served aboard one of Uncle Sam's destroyers.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MALLMANN:  Frank 
Pvt. - Co. B. 78 Inf. - Kiel


MALLY:  Emil 
Sgt. - 14 Co. 2 Regt. AS - Manitowoc


MANDEL:  Arthur E.
Cpl. - 27 Spruce Co. - Two Rivers


MANDEL:  David R.
Pvt. - 2 Co. Sweeney Auto - Two Rivers


MANDEL:  Edwin
Pvt. - Co. A. 32 Mg. Bn. - Two Rivers


MANDEL:  Frank
Pvt. - 38 Co. 4 Prov. MT Dep. - Two Rivers


MANEY:  Raymond J.
Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Reedsville


MARCINKEWICZ:  Stanislaw
Pvt. - Mch ARD Co. B. 312 Engr. - Two Rivers


MAREK:  Emil
Pvt. - Co. A. 136 MG Bn. - Two Rivers


MARKHAM:  Burt J.
2nd Lt. - San. Arm. F. Sch. - Manitowoc


MARKHAM:  Robert H. 
Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


MARKOSKI:  Anton
Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


MARQUARDT:  William 
Pvt. - 104 FA - Reedsville


MARTIN:  Arthur A.
Pvt. - Co. G. 111 Inf. - Two Rivers


MARTIN:  John F.
Cpl. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


MATCZYNSKI:  Frank A.
Pvt. - Engrs. Res. C. - Manitowoc


MATCZYNSKI:  John M.
Sgt. - But. Co. 324 QMC - Manitowoc


MATCZYNSKI:  Joseph
Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 14 Bn. US Gds. - Manitowoc


MATHIES:  George E. 
Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Maribel


MATHIESON:  Ira 
Pvt. - Co. A. 40 Mg. Bn. - Two Creeks


MATTHIES: Arthur

Photo
Pvt. Arthur Matthies,  Two Rivers Yank, who served at the Edgewood Arsenal.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MATTHIES:  Earl J.
Mus. 3c - Hq. Co. 10 Inf. - Two Rivers


MAXFELDT:  George O.
Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


MAYER:  Allis
Pvt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Valders


MCCARTHY:  * James G. 
Pvt. - Co. B. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc
age 29, killed in action, May 23, 1918.

James George McCarthy of Manitowoc has been reported killed in action in 
France during the last days of the fighting. McCarthy was employed at 
Manitowoc but nothing is known of his family and the government has so 
far been unable to locate relatives.
The Reporter, Thurs., Feb. 20, 1919


MCCARTHY:  Leo Michael 
Pvt. 1cl - QMC Util. - Manitowoc


MCCLELLAN:  Allen W. 
Wag. - Sup. Tr. 14 Cav. - Manitowoc

Photo
Allan McClellan, Fourteenth Supply company, Houston, Texas, 
414 North Tenth street, Manitowoc.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MCCLELLAN:  Henry

Photo
Henry McClellan,  died in France, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McClellan, 
414 North Tenth street, Manitowoc.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MCDERMAND:  Charles C. 
Pvt. 1cl - 48 Serv. Co. Sig. C. - Manitowoc


MCGOVERN:  Frank 
(no rank given) - Co. E. 125 Inf. - Manitowoc


MEINEKE:  Erwin H.
Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Two Rivers


MEINEKE:  Raymond P.
Pvt. - MG Tr. Cp. Hancock - Two Rivers


MEISSNER:  Edwin A. 
Pvt. - 43 FA - Manitowoc


MELVILLE:  David 
Pvt. - Co. A. 36 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


MENNE:  Raymond J.
Sgt. - Bat. D. 14 FA - Kiel


MERMUYS:  Arthur J.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 3rd Inf. - Two Rivers

HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHARKS
Two Rivers Man in Merchant Marine Service Writes About Adventure
TWO COMRADES LOST
Edward Mermuys in a letter to his parents here, Mr. and Mfrs. C.E. 
Mermuys tells among other things of a narrow escape from sharks recently 
in Cuban waters. He is in the merchant Marine and writes from New York.
"Arrived here safe and sound after a voyage to Cuba. Nothing exciting 
except that I came near not coming back. Four of us left the ship, when 
at anchor at Cabirean, in a sail boat which capsized when we struck a 
coral reef. Two of the fellows were victims of sharks while the other 
fellows and myself climbed aboard the boat which was overturned.
"We hit the rock or coral, as one would call it, sideways which threw us 
into the deep water where we capsized. We swam but were started by a 
couple of sharks coming among us. They grabbed these lads and soon they 
were lost. We could do nothing so we swam for the boat with all our 
might for fear other sharks would get us. Thank God, we escaped. The 
night before, two fellows went out in a boat, with only one oar and as 
neither one could scull they were carried by the tide towards sea. Their 
shouts brought our attention to their plight and we started getting a 
boat ready for the rescue. One fellow in the boat, thinking no 
assistance was coming, took off h is clothes and swam to the ship. He 
made the ship and as every one familiar with those waters considered it 
a miracle he wasn't attacked by sharks, he owes his life to the fact 
that sharks are not very active after sundown."
The following extract from this letter indicates that Cubans are worse 
off the Americans ever were during the war. "People in the states don't 
know when they are well off. People in Cuba have been without bread for 
several weeks and the Cuban Government issued a statement that if no 
flour is forth coming from the states, no sugar will be shipped out of 
the country to the States"  Mr. Mermuys will now attend the Navigational 
School to become an officer in the Merchant Marine service.
The Reporter - Thurs., Dec. 12, 1918


MERTENS:  Arthur J.
Pvt. - 322 Aero Sqdn. - Two Rivers


MERTENS:  Fred J.
Corp. - Co. L. 339 Inf. - Two Rivers


MERTENS:  William B.
Corp. - QMC - Two Rivers


MEYER:  Alfred W. 
Pvt. - Co. D. 310 Engrs. - Two Rivers

FROM THE BOYS OVER THERE
Letters Tell of Boys Wounded; Two Rivers Boys Meet in Hospital
Under date of October 14, Alfred Meyer writes as follows:  "Got hit by a 
piece of shrapnel on October 11. We were all sleeping when all of a 
sudden shrapnels started coming over our tents. We all ran for safety. 
Just as I left my tent, a shrapnel fell about 50 feet from me and 
bursted. A piece flew from same and hit me on the head. Am now at the 
base hospital about 100 miles from the front sitting in the Red Cross 
Building. Get all the choclate, cocos, coffee and tobacco we can eat."
The Reporter, Thurs, Nov. 7, 1918


MEYER:  August J. 
Sgt. - Trk. Co. 310 Sup. Tn. - St. Nazianz


MEYER:  Elmer M.
1st Lt. - 36 Inf. - Kiel


MEYER:  George J. 
Cpl. - Co. D. 345 Inf. - Cato


MEYER:  Herman J. 
Pvt. 1cl - Co. I. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc


MEYER:  Jerome A. 
Pvt. 1cl - Nat.? C. 138 FA - Manitowoc


MEYER:  John 
Pvt. - Co. K. 16 Inf. - Valders


MEYER:  Joseph Emanuel 
Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Cato


MEYER:  Reuben 
Sgt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

FROM THE BOYS OVER THERE
Letters Tell of Being Wounded; Two Rivers Boys Meet in Hospital
LOCAL MEN PROMOTED
Many Letters From Home Arrive in One Consignment
Sergeant Rueben Meyer writes to his parents of Two Rivers of Two Rivers 
and Himself.  "You can now address my mail Serg't R. Meyer instead of 
Corp. Meyer. Yes, I was promoted. Walters, Koch, Lintereur and Burns 
also, so all the boys from Two Rivers who were Corporals are now 
Sergeants. Walters and I just got back from the hospital a couple of 
days ago after spending a month there. We are both feeling good now and 
in the best of health. Got a little dose of gas.
When I got back from the hospital, I received 49 letters from you folks. 
Believe me I jumped a foot high when I was handed that stock.  Thanks a 
million times. I've been over the top quite a few times and can lay 
claim to having done away with a few of the Kaiser's tools and slaves.
The Reporter, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1918


MEYER:  Roland C. 
Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


MEYER:  Theodore J. 
Pvt. - Mo. Hosp. Unit 108 - Manitowoc


MEYERS:  Albert V.
 Cook - Co. B. 147 Inf. - Manitowoc


MEZERA:  John M.
 Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


MIGAWA:  Frank
Sgt. - QMC - Two Rivers


MILBAUER:  Geo.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. D. 10 Bn. US Gd. - Kelnersville


MILBAUER:  Joseph 
Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 48 TC - Whitelaw


MILECKI:  Michael J.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 49 Inf. - Two Rivers


MILLER:  Alfred J.
Pvt. - Bat. D. 104 FA - Kiel


MILLER:  Guy - Pvt. 
4th Trn Rep. Grp. - (no town given)


MILLER:  Henry W. 
Pvt. - Co. E. 345 Inf. - Cleveland
Sept. 20, 1886-Jan. 30, 1947
Cemetery:  St. James, Meeme, Manitowoc, WI
*****
Funeral services for Henry Miller, 60, Osman farmer, who died 
suddenly yesterday at the farm home in Meeme, will be held at 
1:15 p.m. Sunday at the Nenning funeral Home, St. Wendel, and 
at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical Reformed church, Spring valley. 
Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Miller was stricken while working in the yard during the 
storm and died a short time later of a heart attack.
He was born in Meeme in 1886 and spent his life on the farm. 
He served in World War I from November, 1917, to January, 1919. 
He was a member of the Reformed church.
Survivors are three sisters, Cora and Burnette at home and Mrs. 
Henry Lubahn of Sheboygan; three brothers, Walter of Meeme, 
Arthur of Streator, Ill., and Frank of Newburg, Wis.
The body may be viewed at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. 
The casket will not be opened in church.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Friday, January 31, 1947 P.2


MILLER:  John C. 
Pvt. - Engr. Enl. R.C. - Manitowoc


MILLER:  Norbert H. 
Pvt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - Kiel


MILLER:  Theodore 
Pvt. - Co. I. 103 Inf. - Manitowoc


MILLINOW??CH:  Joseph J.
Pvt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


MINKOFF:  Samuel
Sad. - Co. F. 311 Engrs. - Sheboygan


MIRYOVSKY:  Joseph
Pvt. - 11 Spru. Sqdn. - Whitelaw


MISSOZENSKI:  Frank
Pvt. Co. I 16 Inf. - Manitowoc


MITTNACHT:  John
Pvt. 1cl - 4 Bn. - 1st Gas Reg. - Cato


MLESIVA:  Anton A.
Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Maribel
June 10, 1893 - Mar. 14, 1970


MOHR:  Ava H. 
Cpl. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


MONK:  Ervin A.
Pvt. - Bat. C. FA 35 - Two Rivers


MONK:  * Martin J.
Cpl. - Co. A. 353 Inf. - Manitowoc
age 27, killed in action, Oct. 23, 1918.


MORANCY:  Joseph
Buglr. - Co. C. 58 Inf. - Two Rivers


MORFORD:  Clifford
Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


MORRIS: Francis
Lieutenant

Photo 
Lieut. Francis Morris, Sgt. Harry Morris, Ed Leshke & Walter Luebke before leaving for France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MORRIS:  Harry
Seargent

Photo 
Lieut. Francis Morris, Sgt. Harry Morris, Ed Leshke & Walter Luebke before leaving for France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MORTICK:  Paul P. 
Corp. - Co. 4 Moc? Regt. - Timothy


MOSS:  John 
Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Manitowoc


MOTT:  Sam
Pvt. - Co. I. 312 Inf. - Mishicot


MOTT:  Walter
Pvt. 1cl - Med Corps - Mishicot


MROTEK:  Albert J.
Pvt. - NARD Shelby - Manitowoc


MROTEK:  Alex
Pvt. - Sch. Fr. Cooks & Bks. - Timothy


MROTEK:  Alex E.
Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc

Photo
Alex E. Mrotek, First company, Ordnance, 2410 Liberty place, Manitowoc. 
(spelled Mrotch in book)
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MROTEK:  Ben 
Mech. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


MROTEK:  Edward A. 
Pvt. - 144 Spruce Sqdn. - Manitowoc


MROTEK:  Frank P. 
Pvt. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Timothy


MROTEK:  Frank W. 
Pvt. 1cl - 55th Co. T.C. - Manitowoc


MROTEK:  George 
Pvt. - Co. B. 123 MG Bn. - Manitowoc

Photo
George Mrotek, Served with the 123rd Machine Gun battalion.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MROTEK:  Leo A. 
Pvt. - Co. M. 19 Inf. - Manitowoc


MROTEK:  Mikel 
Wag. - Co. H. 127th Inf.  32nd Div.- Manitowoc
Born:  May 8, 1889
Enlistment Date:  March 24, 1916
Mustered In:  June 30, 1916
Service No:  2 305 261
Pension No:  C-16 654 682
Mustered Out:  Feb. 28, 1917
Reenlisted:  July 15, 17
Highest Rank Held:  Sergeant
Honorable Discharge:  May 18, 1919
Died:  Sept. 28, 1954
Cemetery:  Evergreen, Manitowoc, WI
********
Jacob C. (sic) Mrotek, 65, of 1415 Madison St., Manitowoc, a veteran 
of World War I, died Tuesday afternoon at the Holy Family Hospital, 
Manitowoc, following a cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Pfeffer Funeral 
Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. Edward Nowakowski will officiate and burial 
will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
He was born in Manitowoc in 1889 and served in the first World War 
overseas as a member of the 127th Infantry, 32nd Division. He retired 
from active work two years ago.
In 1929 he married Miss Alice Mrozinski. She died in 1946.
Surviving are five daughters (Survivors omitted for privacy.); a sister 
Mrs. Constance ????, of Manitowoc; and 11 grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Thrusday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wednesday, September 29, 1954 P.23
*********
Funeral services for Jacob M. Mrotek, 65, of 1415 Madison St., Manitowoc, 
who died Tuesday will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Pfeffer Funeral Home, 
Manitowoc, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Surviving are five daughters, including Mrs. Arnold Yanda of Two Rivers, a 
sister and 11 grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral home until the hour of services.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wis. September 30, 1954 P. 31
******
[Jacob M. Mrotek/d. 09-28-1954/age 65 yrs./G.A.R. lot]


MRSKOSH:  Edward A.
Pvt. - 147 MG Bn. - Two Rivers


MUEHLMEIER:  Amandus H. 
Sgt. - Hq. Det. 14 Div. - Kiel


MUELLER:  Clarence H.
Pvt. - Bat. D. 13 Regt. FA - Reedsville


MUELLER:  Henry 
Pvt. - Co. K. 148 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Henry Mueller, Company K, 148th Infantry, Thirty-seventh Division, ready 
to give the Hun a taste of what Yanks can do.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MUELLER:  John A. 
Mus 2c. - Hq. Co. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers


MUELLER:  Joseph. 
Cpl. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Joseph Mueller, Corporal who left for France with Company B, 340th Infantry, 
Sept. 1917, and who recently returned to the United States.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


MUELLER:  William A. 
Pvt. - Ord. Det. Cp. Devens - Two Rivers


MUENCH:  Charles
Pvt. - F. Hosp. 310 Sn. Tn. - Manitowoc


MUETZELBURG:  Hugo 
Pvt. - Bat. B. 104 FA - Cleveland


MULLANE:  James E.
Sgt. - Bat. A. 7th TM Bat. - Grimms


MULLIGAN:  * Robert H.
Pvt. - Co. M. 59 Inf. - Two Rivers
age 31, killed in action, Sept. 27, 1918


MULLINS:  James H. 
Sgt. - 520 Aux. Rmt. Dep. - Reedsville


MULTERER:  Joseph Jacob
Pvt. - 10 Co. Jackson Bks. - Manitowoc


MUNTH:  William 
Pvt. - Co. H. 2 Inf. Mo. NG. - Manitowoc


MUSHALL:  Edmund J.
Pvt. - Hq. Co. 137 FA - Two Rivers


MUSHEL:  Anton J.
Pvt. - Co. C. 12 Am Tn. - Manitowoc


MUSHEL:  Frank J. 
Pvt. - Co. D. Bev.? Bn. 1 - Manitowoc


MUSIAL:  Joseph J.
Pvt. 1cl - Med. Corps. - Manitowoc


MUSIL:  Edward 
Cpl. - MTC Watervliet Ars. - Manitowoc


MYERS:  Alvin H.
Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


MYSZEWSKY:  Edward 
Pvt. - 7 Co. NARD - Manitowoc




NAIDL: Albert R.  
Sgt. - Air Serv. - Two Rivers


NAIDL:  Edward
Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 1 - Whitelaw


NASH: Archie Lyman 
Maj. - 330 FA - Manitowoc


NASH:  Newman Edward
1st Lt. - 118 Inf. - Two Rivers
Regiment:  N G Reserve
Enlisted:  Nov. 27, 1917
Honorable Discharge:  April 17, 1919
Born:  Sept. 11, 1888
Died:  May 25, 1927
Cemetery:  Pioneers Rest, Two Rivers, Manitowoc WI
Tombstone
********
EXTRA!
NEWMAN NASH IS A SUICIDE AT TWO RIVERS
Shoots Himself at Tourist Park This Afternoon-
Note Says He Feared Dementia
Newman Nash, city police justice and for some months engaged in the 
insurance business, killed himself by firing a shot through his brain 
shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Nash's act was committed at tourist park in Two Rivers, which he had 
visited alone and no direct cause for the suicide is known.
Feared Loss of Mind.
A note found at the side of the body, although unsigned, has been 
identified as being the handwriting of Mr. Nash and indicated that he 
was fearful of his health. The note said:
"My mind is leaving me. Better death than to endure this."
The body of the unfortunate man was found by a boy passing through the 
park and it is believed that the fatal shot had been fired but a short 
time previously.
Mr. Nash had not been at his office at police headquarters this morning, 
but was seen about the city.
Mr. Nash has been prominently identified with civic affairs and last fall 
was a candidate for county register of deeds on the Democratic ticket.
For some time he had been engaged in the real estate business and at one 
time in the printing business with his brother, Noel.
Decedent is survived by his widow and two children. He is about 40 years 
of age.
He was in the U.S. navy at one time.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, May 26, 1927 P.1
*******
FUNERAL OF NEWMAN NASH HELD SUNDAY
Rash Act Believed to Be Result of Effects of Service in War
Funeral services for Newman Nash, whose tragic death, self inflicted 
yesterday, was a great shock to the community, will be held Sunday and 
will be conducted by the Robert Burns post of the Legion, and the local 
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of which he was one of the organizers. 
Mr. Nash held office in the state organization of the Veterans of Foreign 
Wars at time of his death, being judge advocate.
The body will be at the Beduhn & Goetz parlors until Saturday when it will 
be taken to the home for private funeral services on Sunday.
Mr. Nash was one of the best known men of the city, a son of the late 
William F. Nash, founder and editor of the Chronicle here. He was born 
September 11, 1888, and at age of 18 joined the U.S. navy and made a cruise 
around the world, and served four years. Returning here he was associated 
with his father and brother in the newspaper business until eight years ago.
Served in World War.
Mr. Nash served overseas in the World war and friends believe that his rash 
act is the result of injuries and having been gassed in service. He gained 
the rank of lieutenant at Fort Sheridan and then served 17 months overseas.
Mr. Nash eight years ago organized Troop C of the 105th Cavalry, Wisconsin 
National Guard, in this city, which organization functioned for three years 
and disbanded like other troops in the smaller cities. He gained the rank 
of captain of the troop and was considered one of the best national guard 
officers of the state.
Deceased leaves his widow, formerly Tina Schultz, two sons, Kenneth and Jack, 
and one daughter, Nina. He also leaves his invalid mother, Mrs. William F. 
Nash, four brothers, William Nash of Waukesha, Garret of Dubuque, Iowa, and 
Noel and Lyman of this city. Two sisters also survive him, Katherine Nash 
and Mrs. Arthur Lohman.
He was a member of the Cocobola camp, Modern Woodmen, B.P.O.E., Veterans of 
Foreign Wars and the Robert E. Burns post, American legion, the latter two 
organizations conducting the burial. Rev. T.A. Hawkes will officiate with 
interment at Pioneer's Rest.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, May 27, 1927 P.8
********
TWO RIVERS MAN TELLS OF SERVICE WITH WAR Y, OVERSEAS
Newman Nash, of Two Rivers, who has been serving with the Y.M.C.A. 
overseas and who has visited most of the big battlefronts, tells of 
his service, scenes he has visited and many interesting incidents in 
a letter just received by his brother Noel Nash, editor of the Two 
Rivers Chronicle and through courtesy of Mr. Nash the Herald-News is 
able to give the letter today. It follows: 
American Expeditionary Forces, LeMans, France. Wednesday, December 11, 
1918. Dear brother: Now that the armistice has been signed and the 
censorship rules have been modified, we are allowed to write to the 
folks back home and tell them what happened and where we were the past 
year. I shall give a brief summary of the places and the different fronts 
that I have been on since my arrival in this country. We left New York 
City on January the 10th, sailing on the White Star Liner Olympic. We had 
no convoy across the pond, as this ship keels and can run away from any 
sub in the German Navy. This ship was converted into a merchant cruiser 
and carried four six inch naval guns forward and four aft. All lights were 
extinguished at night from sun down to sun rise. During the day ship drills 
were held at irregular hours. The reason for this irregularity of drills 
was that in case of the real thing we would not be taken by surprise. We 
were very fortunate on the trip over and did not sight a sub. One the morning 
of the 17th we sighted the coast of Ireland and believe me, it was a welcome 
sight to see land, as the strain of the trip on one’s nerves was very hard. 
That day we steamed thru the Irish Sea and the following day we docked in the 
wonderful sea port of Liverpool, England. That same day in the afternoon we 
entrained on an English train and made the trip to South Hampton. We passed 
thru a very pretty country, and one would not have known that the war was on 
from the appearance of the country. At South Hampton we again embarked on a 
small channel boat by the name of Madras Queen. This little tub I shall never 
forget, as she is certainly the champion high diver on the channel. After six 
hours of sea sickness, we arrived in LaMarve, France. We remained at LaMarve 
that day and the following morning we went to the historical city of Blois. 
At this place I visited the beautiful chateau which played a very important 
part in the early history of France. We were billeted in a large French 
barrack which was built of stone and dates back to Napoleon the first. After 
a few days we again boarded a train and left Blois for the city of Langres, 
France. This trip was very interesting as we passed thru the much beautiful 
part of France. Of course all French railway trains are the slowest things 
in the world. It took us two days and two nights to arrive at our destination. 
At Langres the Army School for the American Expeditionary Forces was to be 
opened. Here we remained for one month and a half. About February the 15th I 
was sent to the front for the first time. The front that I went to was the 
Arras and we had the pleasure of being in the line with the Australians. While 
doing my trip in the line, I had my first experience of going over with a 
raiding party. This is the way the party is picked out. Word came down in the 
afternoon that a raid would be pulled off and that our company was to do the 
trick. Of course no officer cares to volunteer for this job so the captain has 
them draw lots. The lucky or as I call it the unlucky one, then goes out along 
the trench and picks the men he wants to go with him on the job. About 11:30 we 
started out of the trench, thru our gap in the wire, this wire is the barb wire 
entanglement that is in front of the trenches and helps to protect the line. We 
walked about 50 yards and then crawled for 75 until we got up to ‘Fritz’s’ wire. 
Here we laid quiet for several minutes, which seemed ages to me. Lieut. Farrel, 
who was in charge of the party, after making sure the enemy was quiet, gave the 
pre-arranged signal and we went thru the gap of Fritz’s wire. We left a man 
remain at this gap, so that we could find it in a hurry in case things got too 
hot for us. Crawling forward until within a few yards from Fritz’s trenches we 
made for them on the jump and landed inside. Two men went down the trench to the 
left and two to the right. Their job was to hold up anything that would come down 
and try and spoil our little fun. The rest of us made for the communication trench. 
Here we ran across a dug out and of course we did the usual thing and called down 
to Mr. Fritz to come out. We managed to get six of the tribe and as things were 
getting warm we could not wait for the rest, so we did the next best thing and 
threw a hand grenade into the dug out with the best of luck. Believe me we did 
not lose any time in getting out of his trench and back to our lines with our 
prisoners. We no sooner left this trench than a machine gun down the trench to 
our left opened up and we could hear the crack of the bullets over our heads. I 
think that I made the first 75 yards to an old sunken trench in less time than it 
takes to tell it and I noticed that I was not alone as they were all there. We got 
into our gap. This gap was not the one that we started out from as it is foolish 
to return by the same way, as Fritz has his own ideas about this gang alone. When 
we were safely inside our trenches the men were told that they could lie down for 
a bit and each was issued out a portion of rum. Believe me they earned that little 
drink. The prisoners were turned over to the intelligence department. This department 
is the best in the land to pump information. These prisoners were a rather good 
looking bunch of men and they talked very freely. That morning at “stand to” rum 
was again served out to all the men. February is a bad month over here. I remained 
in the line this time until the 25th of the month and then went out for a few weeks 
rest. This trench warfare is hell on one’s nerves. I could feel my nerves tighten 
up like the strings on a string instrument and relax when I was out a few days. 
The worse part of this warfare is the shelling at night and in the morning. Fritz 
is very prompt in his morning calls with his artillery barrage, and he tries his 
best to get your goat. The only thing you can do is to call him names and rely on 
your own artillery to do their best in returning his call. If you have never had 
the privilege of hearing a 9 point 2 go whistling over your head, or a trench mortar 
shell singing “home, sweet home,” you have missed something worthwhile. At “stand to” 
in the morning all rifles of the men are inspected and each man stands on the firing 
steps looking over at Fritz. This takes only a few minutes and then “stand down” is 
given. The men then have breakfast and lie down to sleep. There is very little 
sleeping at night, as much work has to be done then. Such as rebuilding the wire that 
Fritz has blown to hell the night before and building new stuff. This is no daylight 
job as he could make things very unpleasant for you and the rest of the party. The 
meals are all brought up into line for the men in large cans and buckets. The liquids 
such as soup and coffee are in large thermal cans, (illegible) tea about as well as 
the British and drink large quantities of it. The night that we were relieved from 
the line, Fritz certainly tried his best to make things as uncomfortable as possible 
for us. I guess he succeeded in doing it, as I was mighty glad when we were out. 
When out of the line the men are drilled daily in such things as close order and 
open order drills. This goes on until they go back into the line for another trick. 
When I left the Australians, I was sent to a school to study gas warfare. This was 
a two weeks course and I enjoyed every minute of the time that I was there. From 
this school I was sent to join the 77th Division of New York and worked with them 
until May 29th when I was again sent to the 28th Division as an instructor in Minor 
Tactics, the new open warfare formations. Here I remained until June 15th when I was 
assigned to the present 30th Division. This division is composed of men from South 
and North Carolina and Tennessee. The men are the finest bunch of soldiers that one 
could lay eyes on and they have certainly made a name for themselves over here. On 
July first we started on a hike into Belgium. This took us four days and the morning 
of July 4th we entered into Belgium. Gee, that was some hot day. We marched to within 
a few miles of the city of Ypres and here we camped in a large British camp. The 
following week we started for the line in front of the city of Ypres. I had my first 
view of the stuff called “kultur.” This beautiful city is nothing but a bunch of 
holes and bricks. The Hun shelled this place continuously from the beginning of 
the war, up to the time that he was driven back, a few months ago. Nothing remains 
of the beautiful Cloth Hall, that one read so much about. This place has not a wall 
standing and the old cathedral is to the ground. The streets are not passable, as 
shell hole after shell hole has been made in them. Nevertheless, the Hun could 
never got into this place if he had carried on the war for a thousand years. While 
in the trenches at this place, we had some very exciting times, as the shelling 
was something fierce both day and night. But we were about this time sending over 
ten shells to the enemy’s one, so you can see that his position was not pleasant. 
About a week after we were in the line. This outfit did the trick and took Kamel 
Hill, of course we lost a few men, but it was worth the sacrifice. From Belgium 
we traveled again by rail back to France and stayed in a little village by the 
name of Pressy, for about two weeks. One morning we got a notice to be ready to 
move within a few hours by “lorries” in American language that is ? trucks. We 
got aboard these “lorries” the whole regiment and I think there  must have been 
several hundred and rode for 18 hours, when we arrived in the city of Preron?, 
France. Here we rested for two days and then we went into the line in front of 
the village of Villert. This place is between Saint Queatin and Cambrai. The 
first night in we certainly caught hell, for enemy shelled us with everything 
they had, from gas to high explosives. The first officer to go “west” that night 
was a captain in D company to my right. A large piece of shrapnel hit him on the 
head and tore a hole thru his  steel helmet and blew away part of his head. He 
died on a stretcher before they could get him back. During the morning many more 
of the lads were killed. On the evening of September the 24th we went over the 
top and straightened out our line. We pushed ahead about 800 yards that night in 
the rain. Gee didn’t Fritz get sore at us. He counter attacked but we were on the 
job waiting for him and made it too warm for him. On the morning of September 29th 
which was the date of the real big show and I am telling you it was some show. At 
5:55 we went over the top with tanks and all the extra machines of death known to 
man. A heavy fog had settled and this made things rather bad for us, but the men 
were in fine spirits and wanted to get after Fritz. The artillery barrage that 
cleared the way for us that morning was something great. It was said that that 
barrage was the largest that had ever been laid down on any front and I am ready 
to believe it. Well, we started at 6:10 and followed our tanks keeping to the rear 
of them about 40 yards. They did fine work for the infantry, putting out of 
commission machine gun nests and the likes. At about 11 o’clock that morning we 
consolidated on the other side of the Hindenburg line and it was with a sad heart 
that I heard that many of my men had gave their all for their country. Lieut. Erale, 
who was in charge of the company that morning, was killed just after we started. I 
guess he went only about 50 yards before he was hit. He certainly was a dandy fellow 
and I felt sorry to see him go. I was then the only officer left and from that date 
on and I had charge of the company. While at this place I had the chance of visiting 
the wonderful tunnel that the Hun had built. The things that I saw I will not tell 
you in this letter but shall wait until I return home as it would not look good in 
writing. You remember what the newspapers said about the Hun, cooking his dead to 
extract the grease, well I saw the outfit. It was in the tunnel. Fritz certainly 
intended to remain in this place for the winter as he had the place fixed up in 
great shape. The following morning we went over the top again and captured the 
village of Monthrane. When we entered the village we found it was still occupied 
by the French. That is, there were only the old people left. Three days before the 
main body of women murderers left. They took the young women with them for what 
purpose, you can best think. These people were so glad to be delivered that they 
ran out into the streets from their cellars and threw their arms around our necks 
and kissed us like long lost brothers. They then showed my men where some of the 
Huns were still hiding in cellars and believe me, we made short work of them with 
hand grenades. One old lady about 60 years of age was lying dead in the street, 
her breast crushed by a truck that had passed over her. The Hun in his mad rush 
to get away had not made any effort to dispose of her body. Well what can one expect 
from such machine made soldiers. Here is the place that I found the true Hun officer 
and soldier that you have heard so much about. You can take it from me, all that 
has been said is true and a thousand times more. They will never have the right 
again to mingle in the society of other people as this war has brought out their 
color. We again went over the top the following evening about 11 pm and consolidated 
near a railroad cut. From this place on things went so fast that I have not even had 
time to think as we had the Hun on the run and he certainly did run after we broke 
the Hindenburg line. At the time of the breaking of the line we were the only 
American troops in this sector and we are a proud lot to have that honor as we were 
the first Allies to cross this line. Two days before we came out of the line before 
the armistice was signed my men and myself were all in. we simply could not go any 
farther. I came out with 54 men out of 256. Of course, not all were killed, this 
includes the ones that were wounded and sent to the hospital. The night that we 
received the word that the armistice was signed we were billeted in a small village 
by the name of Warley, near the ?. The French people had returned to their homes, 
what was left of them. The band from the regimental headquarters came down and paraded 
the one main street. This was about (illegible, article gets too dark to read) When 
they were told that the armistice was signed and that the war was over they stood 
there and stared and then it dawned on them that after four years of suffering and 
war the thing had come to an end. They cried and they ? and it would have made any 
man feel good to see the sight. That night we talked until very near dawn about all 
the people back home and wondered if they were having the same celebration only on 
a larger scale, but it I am sure was not as impressive as the one we witnessed here. 
You people back in the states don’t know a thing about this war and its sufferings. 
Why one old lady told me she has lost all five of her sons and that she would give 
five more if she had them for her beloved France. I shall have to come to a close 
as it is getting rather late and tomorrow we are going to have a bath and get rid 
of the “cooties.” By the way that is another thing that you probably never have had. 
Well they are the quietest little things you ever had, like ?. Send me the Chronicle 
as I am interested in everything that is going on at home. 
NEWMAN
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, January 23, 1919 Page 3



NAUTH:  Louis M.
Sgt. - Co. C. Hq. Bn. G.HQ - Kiel


NEFSKY:
Frank - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


NEHRING:  Bernard  
Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers


NEHRING:  John F.
Pvt. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


NEILSON:  Hilbert
Cpl. - Co. F. 162 Inf. - Manitowoc


NEINER:
George A. - Pvt. - 329 Inf. Two Rivers
Leander J. - Pvt. - 158 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


NELESEN:  Albert J. 
Seargent

Photo
Sgt. Albert J. Nelesen/Manitowoc, fought at the Marne, St. Mihiel, and the Argonne. 
He is at present with the Army of Occupation.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


NELSON:
Albert J. - Sgt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


NELSON:
Alfred W. - Cpl. - QMC Raritan Ars. - Manitowoc
*****
Corporal Allfred (sic) W. Nelson is home on a ten day furlough from Aritan 
Arsenal, N.J.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, December 26, 1918 P. 5


NELSON:
Ed Jule - 2 Lt. - 157 DB - Manitowoc


NELSON:
Harry G. - Pvt. - QMC. Hosp. Co. 345 - Manitowoc


NELSON:
Oscar F. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


NEMETZ:
Edwin - Pvt. - Mg. TRN. Op. Hancock - Manitowoc


NEMITZ:
Arthur H. - Cpl. - 19 Co. 4 Mech. Regt. - Two Rivers


NEUMAN:
Hugo A. - Pvt. - Ord. Co. Raritan Ars - Kiel


NEUSER:
Arthur J. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


NEY:
Emil F. - Pvt. - 314 Aux. RMT Dep. QMC  (from tombstone)
   Jan. 6, 1889 - Mar. 14, 1956 
********
Funeral Services for Emil F. Ney, 67, of R. 2, Manitowoc, a former 
resident of the town of Herman, who died at his home early Wednesday 
morning following a lingering illness, were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday 
at the Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Chapel in Manitowoc. The Rev. A. C. 
Fischer officiated and burial was in Kossuth National Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William Kappelmann, Reinert Zipperer, Louis Reimiker, 
Harvey Kimmes, Charles Lawrentz, and Adolph Witak. 
Mr. Ney was born Jan. 6, 1889, at Hillsdale, Ill, coming to the town 
of Herman as a youth. On Sept. 20, 1921, he married the former Waleska 
Stecker. Following their marriage, they made their home in the town of 
Herman until 1937 when they moved to their present home at R. 2, 
Manitowoc. He was a World War I veteran.
Survivors include his wife; three daughters, (private); five sons, 
(private); four brothers, William of Elmhurst, Ill., Henry of Erma, Wis., 
Gustave of Merrill, Wis., and John of Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs. 
William Wilde of Elmhurst, Ill., Mrs. Martin Weege of Merrill, and Mrs. 
Herman Marquardt of Wausau; and eight grandchildren.
Sheboygan Press, Tuesday, March 20, 1956  P. 12


NIELSEN:
Niels Earl - Pvt. - SATC. - Manitowoc


NIKOLAI:
Anton - Pvt. - QMC. - Branch


NILLES:
John F. - Pvt -
Killed In Action
Died: Oct. 1918
Cemetery: Calvary, Two Rivers, WI
Gravesite: 8 - 2
Tombstone
*****
BELATED REPORT OF DEATH OF TWO RIVERS MAN ACROSS
Belated casualty reports among soldier boys over there continue to 
bring sorrow to Manitowoc county homes. Two Rivers has just learned 
of the death of another of its sons who gave his life for democracy 
and was perhaps one of the last of the Manitowoc county boys killed 
over seas.
Private John Nilles, of that city, was killed in action in October, 
according to a message from the war department received at Two Rivers 
this week. The message followed inquiries made by relatives after 
letters addressed to Nilles had been returned here.
Nilles left for service from Algoma last May and was sent over seas 
in July. He was formerly employed with the Farrel Lumber Co. at Algoma. 
He is survived by a widow, who was former Regina Fenske, by two sisters 
and two brothers at Two Rivers and a brother, the Rev. Nilles of 
Charlesburg.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, January 11, 1919 P.1
********
MILITARY RITES FOR HERO DEAD AT TWO RIVERS
The City of Two Rivers has paid final tribute to three of its hero soldier 
dead whose bodies have been returned from overseas in three days, the funeral 
of Sergeant Harry Bartz occuring on Sunday, that of Private Isadore Lesperance 
on Monday morning and of Private John Nilles this morning at 9 o'clock from St. 
Luke's Catholic church. Military rites were accorded to each and the funerals 
were under the auspices of the Robert Burns, American Legion most which 
furnished pall bearers and firing squads.
Private John Nilles received his death wound in the Argonne drive sometime 
between October 1 and 12. He left Two Rivers on May 28, 1918, and was a member 
of the same company with Sergeant Bartz. The funeral was held this morning at 
9 o'clock from St. Luke's church. Private Nilles is survived by his widow, 
formerly Miss Regina Fenske.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, September 13, 1921 P.9


NIMZ:
Edward - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


NOBLE:
James W. - Pvt. 1cl - 56 Co. TC - Manitowoc


NOTZ:
John - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 11 - Manitowoc
Walter F. - Pvt. - 20 Prov. Co. - Manitowoc
William - Cook - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


NOVACHEK:
Joseph C. - Pvt. - Co. D. 107 Inf. - Gibson


NOVAK:
John J. - Bglr. - Co. C. 340 Inf. - Maribel
Joseph E. - Pvt. - 1st Co. NARD - Reedsville
Louis - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Reedsville


NOVY:
James - Bglr. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Mishicot
*****
Bugler James Novy, Camp custer, is home on a furlough visit to his parents 
at Melnik.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, December 26, 1918 P. 5


NYHAGEN:  Aaron W.
Sgt. - Hq. Co. 120 FA - Manitowoc

Photo
Sgt. Aaron W. Nyhagen, Served with Uncle Sam's artillery in France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


NYHAGEN:  Lewis H.
Pvt. 1cl - Chem. War. Serv. - Manitowoc

Photo
Louis Nyhagen, Served in the perilous position of chemist in a mustard oil factory.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


NYHAGEN:  R.A.
Corporal

Photo
Corp. R.A. Nyhagen, Served in the Tank corps.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.



O'CONNOR:
Francis J. - Pvt. - Amb. Co. 108 - Manitowoc

O'HEARN:
Edward - Sgt. - Trk. Co. Co. C. AA Pk. - Grimms

O'MALLEY:
James J. - Cpl. - Co. C. 12 Am. Tn. - Manitowoc

O'NEIL:
William J. - Pvt. 1cl - Cp. B. 39 Inf. - Reedsville
Sept. 28, 1894 - April 16, 1977
Cemetery:  St. Gregory Cemetery, St. Nazianz, Manitowoc, WI
Lot #: 4-7-26
*****
WOUNDED MAPLE GROVE SOLDIER BOY RETURNS; HAD BULLET THROUGH HIS ANKLE
Another Manitowoc county boy has returned from the battle front of 
Europe, bearing the scars of war. William O’Neil, a Maple Grove boy, 
recently returned from overseas arriving today on a brief furlough. 
O’Neil is under orders to report back to Fort Sheridan for his 
discharge. 
Priv. O’Neil, who is a son of Martin O’Neil was shot through the ankle 
by (illegible) and has been in the hospital for several weeks and was 
among the first wounded to be returned. He received his wound after 
having been in the front line trenches for twenty seven days at a 
stretch. Although still walking with a limp, Priv. O’Neil will recover 
the use of his foot.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, January 03, 1919 Page 8
**********
William J. O'Neil, Sr., 82, of Rt. 2, Reedsville, died Saturday morning
at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Christianson-Deja Funeral
Home and at 11:15 a.m. at St. Gregory Church, St. Nazianz. The Rev.
Cyril Dickrell will officiate and burial in the church cemetery.
Mr. O'Neil was born Sept. 28, 1894, at Mapel Grove, son of the late
Martin and Mary Delaney O'Neil. He was educated in Maple Grove and
Reedsville schools. He attended the University of Wisconsin Cheesemaking
School. He was postmaster at Quarry from 1929 to 1937 and was employed
at Manitowoc Shipbuilding Inc. from 1937 until his retirement in 1959.
He married Mary Gill Oct. 3, 1922, at Clarks Mills. She preceded him
in death. Mr. O'Neil was a member of Valders and St. Nazianz Senior
Citizens, the Valders American Legion Post and was a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors include two sons (private); two daughters (private); a sister,
Mrs. Ellen Guhin, of Manitowoc and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at Christianson-Deja Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m.
Sunday where a Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.
Herald Times Reporter, Saturday, April 16, 1977  p.23

O'ROURK:
Joseph Glenn - Sgt. - QMC. - Reedsville


OAS:  Herbert
1st Sgt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

Photo
Herb L. Oas, Sergt.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


*OAS:  Otto Gerhard
2nd Lt. - 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
age 25, died of wounds, Jan. 3, 1919.

Photo Photo
Lt. Otto Oas, died after being wounded in battle.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


OATMAN:
John B. - Pvt. - 163 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


OEMICHEN:
Edwin A. - Cook - Co. G. 4th Inf. - Manitowoc


OESAN: (tombstone has Oesau)
Alfred J. - Pvt. 1cl - 3 Co. Ord. Dept. - Kiel - died Sept. 7, 1933
   


OESTREICH:
Benjamin - Sgt 1cl - 3 Aero. Serv. Mech. - Two Rivers
Harry W. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


OLIEN:
Clarence R. - Pvt. - QMC - Two Rivers


OLIVE:
Robert W. - Pvt. - 57 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


OLLMANN:
Albert F. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 1 Amm Tn. - Cato


OLM:
Elmer F. - Cpl. - 4th Regt. M. Mec. S.C. - Reedsville


OLP:
John - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp. 18 - Reedsville
Walter C. - Pvt. - QMC - Manitowoc
William - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 13 - Reedsville


OLSON:
Bennet - Pvt. - Bat. B. 13 Reg. FA - Valders
Carl - Cpl. - Co. C. 504 Engrs. - Manitowoc
Carl - Pvt. - Co. C. 341 Inf. - Reedsville
Charles F. - Sgt. - Co. G. 69 Inf. - Manitowoc
Voida P. - Pvt. - Inf. Unassigned - Cato


OPICHKA:
Charles - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 9 - Cato
Frank - Pvt. 1cl - MG Co. 39 Inf. - Manitowoc


OPPEN:
Louis - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 58 Inf. - St. Nazianz

Photo
Louis Oppen, Private, who wears one wound stripe after 18 months 
of overseas service.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


OPPEN:
Norman - Pvt. - Mg Trn. Cp. Hancock - Manitowoc


OPPEN:
Walter F. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. E. 162 Inf. - Two Rivers


OSESEK:
Harry - Pvt. - Co. C. 70 Engr. - Manitowoc
Thomas A. - Pvt. - Co. K. 318 Inf. - Manitowoc


OSEICZANEK:
John B. - Sgt. - Co. C. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc


OSULSON:
Louis A. - Pvt. - Co. B. 326 Bn. TC - Manitowoc


OSWALD:
Anton - Pvt. - Vet. C. Hosp. 7 - Cato


OTTELIEN:
Arthur L. - Pvt. 1cl - 589 USA Amb. Serv. - Reedsville


OTTO:
Arwin L. - Bglr. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Reedsville



PABIAN:
Reinhart J. - Pvt. - Co. G. 310 Inf. - Manitowoc

PACKENHAM:
Howard - Pvt. 1cl - Co. E. 162 Inf. - Manitowoc

PAGEL:
Albert N. - Pvt. - PEW. Co. 239 - Manitowoc

PALZER:
Arthur J. - Pvt. 1cl - 5 Cons Co. A.S. - Two Rivers

PANKRATZ:
Bernard C. - Sgt. - MG Trn. Cp. Hancock - Valders
Lewis L. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Max R. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 311 F.S. Bn. - Valders

PAPROCKI:
Anton J. - Pvt. - none given - Two Rivers

PARMA:
Wenzel J. - Cpl. - Hq. Co. 59 Inf. - Two Rivers

PARMAN:
Melvin - Pvt. - Co. M. 77 Inf. - Sheboygan

PATTERSON:
William E. - Pvt. - Co. E. 107 Engrs. - Manitowoc

PAULSON:
Arthur J. - Corp. - Co. C. 127 Inf. - Kiel
Edgar A. - Pvt. - Hq. Co. 34 Inf. - Kiel

PECH:
Reuben J. - Sgt. 1cl - QMC - Manitowoc
*****
Reuben Pech, who has been with the colors at Camp Grant, has received his 
discharge and returned home.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, December 26, 1918 P. 5

PEDERSON:
Geo. C. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc

PEKARSKE:
John - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc

PELISEK:
Frank J. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc

PELTIER:
Archie - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Manitowoc
Earl E. - Pvt. - NARD - Manitowoc

PEPPARD:
Frank J. - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Cato
John W. - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp. 12 - Cato

PERONTO:
Fred - Cook - Hq. Co. 43 Inf. - Two Rivers
Fred - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Joseph Jr. - Co. G. 4 Prov. Regt. - Two Rivers
Melvin - Bglr. -  Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers

PEROUTKA:
* Anton - Pvt. - Co. B. 109 Inf. - Kossuth
   age 30, killed in action, Nov. 11, 1918

BURIED AT ARLINGTON TODAY
It is reported from Washington D.C. that the body of Anton Peroutka of 
this city who died in the service overseas during the World War has 
arrived from France and was buried at Arlington Cemetery today. Mr. 
Peroutka was a private in Company B, 109th Infantry. The burial of this 
young hero's remains was with full military honors.
The Reporter, Thurs., Apr. 20, 1922

PETERICK:
Charles - Pvt. 1cl - Cas. Co. 1019 - Manitowoc


PETERS:  Charles
Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

Photo Photo
John, Roy & Charles Peters, three brothers who served their country.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


PETERS:  John 
Sgt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
April 22, 1891 - Dec. 29, 1959

Photo Photo
John, Roy & Charles Peters, three brothers who served their country.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


PETERS:  Reinhold H. 
Pvt. - Hq. Tr. 14 Div. - Valders


PETERS:  Roy
Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 2 Wis. Inf. - Manitowoc

Photo Photo
John, Roy & Charles Peters, three brothers who served their country.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


PETERSON:
Harold R. - Cpl. - Co. E. 107 Engrs. - Manitowoc
Joseph H. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Victor J. - Pvt. - Med. Corps. - Manitowoc

PETSKA:
Albert J. - Cpl. - Co. G. 59 Inf. - Maribel
Edward P. - Rct. - 27 Rct. Co. Jeff. Bk - Maribel
James - Pvt. - Hq. Co. 343 Inf. - Maribel
John A. - Pvt. 1cl - Med. Corps. - Stangelville


PFEFFER:  Joseph T.
Pvt. - Co. A. 47 Engrs. - Manitowoc

Photo
Joseph Pfeffer, served with the 47th Engineers.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


PFEFFER:  Leonard T.
Cpl. - Co. F. 59 Inf. - Manitowoc

PFEFFERKORN:
Arnold A. - Sgt. - Co. F. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc
* Norman A. - Cpl. - Co. B. 343 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 24, died of pneumonia, Oct. 3, 1918.

PHALEN
Rodney P. - Pvt - Q.M. Corps
March 17, 1896-June 28, 1943
Cemetery:  Calvary, Two Rivers, WI
Tombstone
*****
Rodney Patrick Phalen, 47, a veteran of World War I, died at his home, 810 
20th street, Two Rivers shortly before six o'clock this morning. Although 
ailing for several years he was confined to his bed only the past three 
days.
Funeral services will be held in Two Rivers Thursday under the auspices of 
the Robert E. Burns post 165 of the American Legion. Services will be held 
from the Klein and Stangel Inc., funeral home at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock from 
St. Luke's Catholic church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated 
by the Very Rev. Dean C.V. Hugo, Rev. Alfred Loehr and Rev. Linus Steckbauer. 
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Rodney Phalen was born March 17, 1896 in Hermansville, Michigan the son of 
Richard and Clara Frappe Phalen. He came to Two Rivers 23 years ago and took 
employment with the American Seating company here where he worked until the 
company discontinued operations in 1928. He then took employment at plant No. 
1 of the Aluminum Goods manufacturing company in Two Rivers.
Besides the widow he is survived by his mother; a son (Private); three sisters, 
Mrs. Fred McKeough of Manitowoc, Mrs. Lou Samms, Crandon, and Mrs. Leo Rochleau 
of Two Rivers; eight brothers, Richard of Buffalo, N.Y., David, Nahma, Michigan; 
Lloyd, Iron Mountain, Michigan; Patrick of Detroit Michigan; Charles and Orville 
of Two Rivers and Corp. Miles Phalen of Spence Field, Ga.
Mr. Phalen was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, the Holy Name Society 
of St. Luke's church and the American Legion.
The body may be viewed at the funeral home from this evening to the time of the 
services. The rosary will be recited at 7:45 Wednesday evening.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, June 28, 1943 P.2

PIETEROSKE:
Frank - Pvt. - Cp. Grant Det. 143 Inf. - Two Rivers

PILGER:
Charles W. - Cpl. - Butchery Co. 309 - Manitowoc
Michael - Pvt. - Hq. Co. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

PITSCH:
Frank - Pvt. - Co. G. 111 Inf. - Manitowoc

PITZ:
Herbert - Cpl. - Bat. D. 9th TM. - Manitowoc
Otto G. - Capt. - Rct. Duty Omaha, Nebr. - Manitowoc
Walter - Pvt. 1cl - 158 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc

PIVONKA:
* Frank E. - Pvt. - Bat. E. 331 FA - Tisch Mills
    age 25, died in England of pneumonia, Oct. 2, 1918.
Michael W. - Pvt. - QMC - Tisch Mills


PLACE:  Earl J. 
Pvt. 1cl - Co. D. 53 Tel Bn. - Manitowoc


* PLACE: John K.
Pvt. 1cl - Co. F. 56 Inf. - Manitowoc
age 22, killed in action, Nov. 1, 1918.

Photo
Pvt. John Place, killed in Battle of Argonnes.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


PLATT:
Geo. - Pvt. - F. Dev. Bn. 2 Cp. Custer - Manitowoc

PLINSKE:
Alfred - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
William S. - Pvt. - 451 Aero Cons. Co. - Manitowoc

PLOECKELMANN:
Edward E. - Cpl. - But. Co. 333 - Manitowoc

POKLINKOWSKY:
Frank R. - Pvt. - 743 Co. MTC - Manitowoc

POKORSKI:
Ladislaus - Pvt. 1cl - M. Trk. Co. 486 - Timothy

POKORSKY:
Joseph - Pvt. - Co. E. 542 Inf. - Manitowoc

POLCAR:
* Anton - Mech. - Hq. Co. 64 Art. - Two Rivers
    age 28 (b. Germany), died of pneumonia, Oct. 11, 1918.

POLCYNSKI:
Stephan - Pvt. 1cl - Wag. Co. 107 Amm. Tn. - Newton

POLIVKA:
Adolph - Pvt. - Co. C. 28 Engrs. - Whitelaw
Louis J. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. D. 109 Inf. - Whitelaw

POLUBECKSA:
Boleslaw - no rank given - QMC - Two Rivers

POPOFF:
John H. - Pvt. - Co. C. 315 Sig. Bn. - Manitowoc


POPP:
Charles - Pvt. - Co. L. 47 Inf. - Cato


PORTEN:
William J. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


PORTER:  Verie G.
Pvt. - Co. A. 48 MG Bn. - Eaton
*****
Verie G.(sic) Porter, 78, of 2241 Menasha Ave., Manitowoc, died Tuesday 
morning. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Thursday at Urbanek and Schlei 
Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. at Holy Innocents Catholic Church, Manitowoc. 
The Rev. Leo Schmitt will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen 
Cemetery, Manitowoc. 
Graveside services will be by Drews-Bleser American Legion Post No. 88.
Mr. Porter was born March 23, 1893, in the Town of Eaton, Manitowoc County, 
son of the late Aldsworth and Jeanine Acorn Porter. He married Irene Fritsch 
June 25, 1922, at Maple Grove. He resided at Manitowoc. He was a machinist 
at Manitowoc Shipbuilding Inc., until his retirement 13 years ago. He was a 
member of the Machinists Local 516, Christian Men's Society of Holy Innocents 
Catholic Church. He was a veteran of World War I serving with Company A 8MG 
Battalion from July 15, 1918 to Jan. 24, 1919.
Survivors include his wife, a son, William, of Manitowoc and two grandchildren. 
A sister and a grandaughter preceded him in death.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday where memorial 
service will be at 7:30 p.m.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wis. December 7, 1971
********
[Verie G./husband of Irene Porter]
 

PRATT:
Roy J. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 310 Engrs. - Manitowoc


PRELES:
Frank - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers


PRIBIL:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. H. 341 Inf. - Manitowoc


PRIEGNITZ:
Elmer G. - Cpl. - Co. 615 MTC - Two Rivers
Jerome J. - Wag. - Co. ? 58 Inf. - Two Rivers


PRIKOP:
Joseph - Pvt. - Vet. Corps - Reedsville


PRIMM:
Clarence J. - 1st Lt. - 339 Inf. - Manitowoc


PRINCEN:
August - Pvt. - MTC 620? - Manitowoc


PROVOST:
Leonard - from tombstone - PFC 10 Balloon Co. Air Svc.


PRUCHA:
Louis T. - Sgt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


PRUETER:
Arthur P. - Cpl. - Amb. Sec. 508 - Kiel


PUPORE:
William E. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 1st Army Hq. - Manitowoc



QUANTE:
Edwin F. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 14 Bn. US Gd - Kiel



RABENHORST:
Arthur - Pvt. - Med. Corps - Maribel
Louis H. - Pvt. 1cl - Base Hosp 100 - Marshall


RADLINGER:
Joseph - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


RAETHER:
Arnold C. - Sgt. - Hq. Det. 85 Div. - Manitowoc


RAETHER:
Edwin F. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp 11 - Manitowoc


RAETHER:
Julius J. - Cpl. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc
*****
Julius Raether was home for the Xmas holiday and returned to Camp Sherman, 
Ohio, today where he is stationed.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, December 26, 1918 P. 5


RAHMLOW:
Paul H. - Pvt. - 58 Spr. Sqdn. - Two Rivers


RAHR:
Frederick W. - Capt. - 14 Co. 4th Bn. - Manitowoc


RAMEKER:
Louis W. - Pvt. 1cl - Bat. C. 35 FA - Cato


RANDOLPH:
Chas. A. - Pvt. - 40 Engr. Trng. - Manitowoc


RANK:
George A. - Pvt. - FA COTS - Manitowoc
George J. - Pvt. - Co. A. 14 Bn. US Gd - Manitowoc
Joseph Jr. - Pvt. - Co. D. 120 Engrs. - Cato
Richard Lawrence - Pvt. - Bat. D. 9th TM. - Manitowoc


RAQUET:
Arthur A. - Cpl. - Co. D. 310 Engrs. - Kiel


RATH:
Valentine E. - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


RATHSACK:
Ben - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Leo - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
Walter C. - Cook - Bat. C. 35 FA - Grimms


RAUCH:
Peter A. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Chilton


RAUTMANN:
* August H. - Pvt. - MD - Kiel
    age 20, died of pneumonia, Oct. 7, 1918.


REDEKER:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers


REED:
Hugh P. - Pvt. - 154 Dep. Brig. - Maribel
James C. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. E. 4 Inf. - Maribel


REEDY:
Martin L. - Pvt. 1cl - Chem. War. Serv. - Maribel


REGEL:
Charles E. - Sgt. - Co. G. 59 Inf. - Manitowoc


REHBEIN:
Albert J. - Pvt. 1cl - Med. Corps - Two Rivers
Clarence H. - Pvt. - Mg. Trn. Cp. Hancock - Manitowoc
William B. - Rct. - 23 Rct. Co. Jeff. Bks. - Manitowoc


REHRAUER:
Emil - Wag. - Hq. Co. 3 MG Bn. - Two Rivers
Frank - Sgt. - VC Hosp. 13 - Two Rivers
Peter A. - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Taylor - Mishicot
Randolph A. - Cpl. - Co. G. 144 Inf. - Two Rivers


REICH:
Daniel A. - Sgt. - QMC - Manitowoc


REILLY:
John P. - Pvt. - Co. B. 47 Engrs. - Custer
*****
JOHN RILEY, FORMER EMPLOYEE OF NORRIS SHOP HERE, DIES IN BASE HOSPITAL IN FRANCE
News has been received by Alvin Norris of the death overseas of John Riley, a
young man who was employed at the Norris shop, N. Ninth street, here, for more
than a year previous to his induction into the service. The message says that
Riley died of disease in the base hospital in France and was buried there.
Riley, who was 23 years of age, made many friends while here. He was reared at
Custer, Wis. He was well liked by all who knew him. The boy had no known relatives
and news of his death was sent to Mr. Norris whose name Riley gave for notification
in event of his death.
Manitowoc Herald News, December 16, 1918  p.4


REIMER:
Arthur - Pvt. - 2 Co. Serv. Bn. - Mishicot
Louis - Pvt. - Co. A. 541 Inf. - Whitelaw


REINDL:
Edward Joseph - Pvt. - Co. C. 330 (?) Bn. - Whitelaw
Hugo W. - Sgt. - Ord. Ops. Aberdeen Grd. - Manitowoc


REINKE:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. D. 35 MG Bn. - Reedsville
Walter G. - Sgt. - MTC Rep. Unit 327 - Cleveland


REITER:
Norman H. - Cpl. - 58 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


REYNOLDS:
Albert H. - Pvt. - 455 Engrs. ASSC - Manitowoc
John R. - Pvt. - 67 Spruce Sqdn. - Manitowoc


REZEK:
Louis - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Maribel


RIBACEK:
Edmund J. - Pvt. - Bat. E. 36 FA - Two Rivers


RICE:
Lawrence H. - Pvt. - Co. G. 316 Inf. - Manitowoc


RICHARD:
Francis R. - Pvt. - Co. E. 345 Inf. - Manitowoc


RICHTER:
Herman Jr. - Pvt. 1cl - Gen. Hosp. 2 - Kohler


RIEBE:  Erwin J.
Pvt. - Co. C. 66 Engrs. - Manitowoc

Photo
E.J. Riebe, still with the Army of Occupation.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


RIEDERER:
Paul J. - Pvt. - Med. Corps. - Manitowoc


RIEMER:
* Rudolph - Pvt. - Co. B. 148 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 29, killed in action, Nov. 1, 1918.


RIHA:
Charles - Pvt. - Co. G. 162 Inf. - Kossuth
Frank A. - Pvt. 1cl - Md. Evac. Amb Co. - Mishicot


RIMLING:?
Leonard H. - Wag. - Co. D. 163 Inf. - Manitowoc


RODEWALD:
Paul G. - Pvt. - SATC - Timothy


ROEH:
Hugo H. - Pvt. - Med. Corps - Kiel


ROETHEL:
Arthur F. - Pvt. - Co. B. 139 Inf. - Cleveland


ROHDE:
Frank - Pvt. - Bat. B. 325 FA - Manitowoc
John F. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


ROSEK:
* Nick - Pvt. - Co. A. 311 Engrs. - Mishicot
    age 29, died of pneumonia, Oct. 7, 1918.


ROSICK:
Joseph - Pvt. - Co. 9th MG Bn. - Manitowoc


ROSINSKY:
Gordon A. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 32 Engrs. - Manitowoc
Feb. 21, 1894-Nov. 30, 1973
Cemetery:  St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Kellnersville, Mantiowoc, Wisconsin
*****
Gordon Rosinsky Sr., 79, of Rt. 2, Cato, died Friday at home.
Funeral services will be at 10:15 a.m. Monday at Saur Funeral Home and at 10:30 a.m. 
at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Kellnersville.  The Very Rev. Msgr. Alfred Schneider will 
officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.  Military graveside services will be 
conducted by the V.F.W. Post No. 6179 of Cato.
Mr. Rosinsky was born Feb. 21, 1894, at Monico, Wis., son of the late Fred and Janie 
singer Rosinsky.  He married Anna Massman in June of 1918 at St. Boniface Church, 
Manitowoc.  The couple resided in Manitowoc for 25 years, at Long Lake for 20 years 
and at Rt. 2, Cato, for the past five years.  Mr. Rosinsky had been employed at Wisconsin 
Malting Co. for several years.
Mr. Rosinsky was a veteran of World War I, serving in Europe for three years.  He was 
a member of the V.F.W. Post No. 6179 of Cato.
Survivors include his wife, a son, Gordon Jr., of Rt. 2, Cato, two daughters, Mrs. 
Raymond (Marie) Cherry of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Rex (Rose Marie) Byle of Milwaukee, 
three brothers, Fred of Racine, Edward of Palmer of Manitowoc, 14 grandchildren and 
two great grandchildren.  Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday where a Wake service 
will be held at 8 p.m. and a V.F.W. Memorial service will be held at 8:30 p.m.
Manitowoc Herald Times  Saturday, December 1, 1973  pg. 3


ROSINSKY:  Walter A. 
Pvt. 1cl - 254 Co. MPC - Manitowoc

Photo
Walter A. Rosinsky, 254th Co. Military Police Corps, left for France, Sept. 1917; 
was with Machine Co., 331st Infantry.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


ROSLAND: A.

Photo
A. Rosland,  Left to right: inseparable trio before the war, who acted as one in joining the military forces.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


ROTH:
Ephrem - Pvt. - Co. 5 Rct. Dep. - Two Rivers


ROUBAL:
James - Pvt. - Co. A. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


ROUILLER:
John J. - Pvt. - MG Co. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers


ROZMARYNOWSKI:
Frank J. - Pvt. - Amb. Co. 256 - Two Rivers


RUCHHOFT:
Millard - Pvt. - A5. Moc. Kelley Fld - Manitowoc


RUDIE:
Arthur K. - Pvt. - Mg Trn. Cp. Hancock - Manitowoc


RUDOLPH:
Walter O. - Pvt. 1cl - Gd. Co. 1 AEF - Manitowoc


RUGOUSKI:
Henry F. - Pvt. 1cl - Tr. G. 6th Cav. - Manitowoc


RUH:
Harry J. M. - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Kiel


RUMPFF:
William F. - Pvt. - Engrs. ERC - Manitowoc


RUSCH:
Walter - Mec. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Reedsville


RUSHBOLDT:
Walter J. - Cfr. - 505 Aero Sqdn. - Manitowoc


RUTHMANSDORFER:
Roman - Pvt. - Sup. Co. 104 FA - Two Rivers


RUZEK:  Adolph
Pvt. - Co. B. 313 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Adolph Ruzek, still serving overseas.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


RUZEK:  Charles G. 
Pvt. 1cl - MD. 40 FA - Kellnersville


RUZEK:  Wenzel
Private

Photo
Wenzel Ruzek, Private, Manitowoc, entered service on Sept. 6, 1917, and sailed for France 
in May 1918. He took part in the battles of Amiens, Soissons, Metz, Verdun and the Argonne.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


RYBARCHYK:
Julius J. - Pvt. - Co. I. 17 Inf. - Manitowoc


RYEN:
Ira O. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 12 - Manitowoc
   Jan. 30, 1887 - Feb. 18, 1962



SALM:
John - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 11 Mg. Bn. - Meeme

SALTA:
* William (Willie) - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Cato
    age 26, died of pneumonia, Sept. 20, 1918.

SAMMONS:
Harry D. - Pvt. 1cl - MG Tr. 14 Cav. - Manitowoc

SAND:
Oscar - Pvt. - Co. A. 26 Inf. - Two Rivers

SANVILLE:
Philip G. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 77 Inf. - Manitowoc

SATTLER:
Victor G. - Pvt. - MG Co. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc

SAVAGE:
John T. - 1st Lt. - 313 Tn. & Mp. - Manitowoc

SCHAD:
Joseph A. - Hs. - Amb. Co. 248 - Kiel

SCHADE:
William B. - Pvt. 1cl - 151 Dep. (?) - Manitowoc

SCHAEFER:
Geo. F. - Pvt. - Amb. Co. MD - Manitowoc
William H. - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Two Rivers

SCHAETZER:
Albert - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Hika

SCHAETZKE:
Chas. A. - Cpl. - Co. A. 14 Bn. US Gd - Manitowoc

SCHAFF:
Henry J. - Pvt. - Co. A. 145 MG - Manitowoc
William  - Pvt. - Co. A. 9 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


SCHALLER:
John - Pvt. - Bat. D. 328 FA - Liberty
Aug. 7, 1890 - July 10, 1943
Cemetery:  St. George, St. Nazianz, Manitowoc, WI
*******
John Schaller, 52, member of the guard force at the Manitowoc Ship Building Company 
for the past year, died at his home in St. Nazianz Saturday evening.
Funeral services will be held from St. Gregory's Catholic church in St. Nazianz at 9:30 a.m. 
Wednesday with the Rev. Fintan Holzknecht officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr. Schaller was born Aug. 7, 1890, in the town of Schleswig. He married Miss Louisa 
Heinzen on May 15, 1923.
He was a veteran of World War I and served overseas with the 32nd division. He was a 
member of the Thompson-Burkard post, No. 28, of the American Legion at Valders and 
belonged to the Holy Name society of St. Gregory's parish.
Survivors are the widow; three daughters, three sons (Private), all at home; two brothers, 
Math Schaller of Detroit, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Chorbagian and Mrs. Floyd 
Gardner, both of Milwaukee.
The body will lie in state at the Kellenbenz funeral home at St. Nazianz from this evening 
at 6 o'clockt to the time of the funeral. Members of the Holy Name society will recite the 
rosary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, July 12, 1943 P. 2


SCHALLER:
Peter - Bug. - Co. C. 40 Inf. - St. Nazianz


SCHARBACH:
John O. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Rockfield


SCHARENBROCH:
John C. - Pvt. - Vet. C. No. 9 - Kiel


SCHARENBROCK:
Aloysius - Pvt. - HB 54 FA - Meeme


SCHAUER:  Louis 
Bglr. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Louis Schauer, Company L, 127th Infantry, Thirty-second Division.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHEFDORE:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHEPPER:
George - Pvt. - Gen. Hosp. 28 - Two Rivers


SCHERER:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
Harold - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers
William F. - Cpl. - G31 Jeff. Bks. - Manitowoc


SCHERMETZLER:
John H. - Pvt. 1cl - Sup Co. 26 FA - Manitowoc


SCHETTL:
Louis J. - Pvt. - QMC - Manitowoc / Aug. 26, 1888 - Sept. 22, 1968


SCHEUER:
Harvey P. - Pvt. - Co. A. 9 MG Bn. - Two Rivers
Leo G. - Pvt. - Co. M. 326 Inf. - Mishicot
Raymond J. - Sgt. - Med Corps. - Mishicot


SCHEURELL:
John J. - Pvt. 1cl - Avia. Sect. Sig. C. - Manitowoc
William A. - Pvt. 1cl - 5 Bln Cons Co. - Manitowoc

SCHIMULUNAS:
Anton - Pvt. - 9th Tn. Bat. - Two Rivers

SCHIPPER:
Walter J. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. B. 16 Inf. - Manitowoc

SCHIRRER:
Theo. - Pvt. - 63 D.B. - Abrams

SCHLAGER:
Emil - Pvt. - 72 Bat. 10 (??) Sec. - Manitowoc

SCHLEGELMILCH:
Edward - Pvt. - Co. G. 4 Inf. - Manitowoc

SCHLEGER:
Anton - Pvt. - 7 Hp. Co. - Two Rivers

SCHLEI:
Arthur C. - no rank given - Hq. 304 TC - Manitowoc

SCHMALZ:
John - Pvt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc

SCHMATZ:
Joseph B. - Sgt. - Co. A. 14 US Gds. - Branch

SCHMEICHEL:
Henry - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers
Walter E. - Pvt. - Bat. E. 36 CAC - Two Rivers


SCHMIDT:
Arno - Pvt 1cl - Co. G. 59 Inf. - Reedsville


SCHMIDT:
Arthur J. - Pvt. - MG Co. 325 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHMIDT:
Carl A. - Pvt. - Engrs. ERC. - Manitowoc


SCHMIDT:  Edward J.
Capt. - 120 Inf. - Manitowoc

Photo Photo
Capt. Edw. J. Schmidt commanded Manitowoc's company and who was 
twice gassed in battle.  Capt Schmidt is still serving in Germany.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHMIDT:  Edward J. 
Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc

Photo
Edward Schmidt, Private, was one of those whose task the government 
placed in America. He served at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHMIDT:  Erwin E.
Pvt. - Co. D. 52 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Pvt. Erwin Schmidt, Two Rivers, as a member of Company D, 353 Infantry, 
went into Germany with the Army of Occupation.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHMIDT:
Geo. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


SCHMIDT:
Harvey H. - Pvt. - Sup. Co. 26 FA - Manitowoc


SCHMIDT:
Henry C. - Pvt. - Bat. B. 104 FA - Two Rivers


SCHMIDT:
Joseph H. - Pvt. - Aux. Bmt. Dep. 320 - Reedsville
Nov. 29, 1892-Oct. 19, 1980
Cemetery:  St. Mary Cemetery, Cato, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
*****
Joseph H. Schmidt, 87, of Route 1, Cato, died Sunday morning, Oct. 19, at 
Family Heritage Nursing Home, Neenah, after a stroke.
Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Clarks 
Mills. The Rev. John Conrad will officiate and burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Mr. Schmdit was born Nov. 29, 1892, at Clarks Mills, son of the late John and 
Margaret Pankratz Schmidt. He married Elizabeth Bessie Robinson Sept. 5, 1923, 
at Antigo. The couple resided at Clarks Mills. Mr. Schmidt was a veteran of World 
War I. He was engaged in farming. He was also employed at Maniotwoc Shipyards 
and was a WPA worker. He was a member of Veterans Post No. 40.
Survivors include six sons, Arhtur J. Schmidt, John L. Schmidt, Loyle J. Schmidt 
and Paul R. Schmidt of Manitowoc, Eugene A. Schmidt of Brillion and Donald W. 
Schmidt of Plymouth; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Norma) Ollendorf of Manitowoc, 
Everilda Schmidt of Milwaukee and Mrs. Ronald (Mary Ann) Kusisto, Sr. of Menasha; 
42 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by four 
sisters, seven brothers and seven grandchildren.
Friends may call at Westgor Funeral Home, Neenah, from 4 o'clock to 9 o'clock 
this Monday afternoon where a prayer service will be at 8 o'clock.
Herald Times Reporter, October 20, 1980 P.3


SCHMIDT:
Walter F. - Pvt. - 16 Prov. Co. Johnston - Manitowoc


SCHMIDT:
Walter P. - Cpl. - QMC - Manitowoc

SCHMIDTMAN:
Emil J. - Pvt. - 159 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc
Harvey  - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 145 Mg Bn. - Manitowoc
* Walter - Pvt. - 3 Repl. Unit Vet. Sch - Manitowoc
    age 23, died of pneumonia, Oct. 9, 1918.

SCHMIED:
Albert H. - Pvt. - Co. A. 21 MG Bn. - Clarks Mills


SCHMITT:
Edward H. - Pvt. 1cl - QMC - Two Rivers


SCHMITT:  John E.
Sgt. - HOTC or MOTC - Two Rivers

Photo
John F. Schmitt, Sergeant, served in the Medical Corps at Ft. Reilly, Kas.
(Named as John F. in book)
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHMITZ:
Maximilian - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Manitowoc


SCHMITZ:  Raymond
Bn. Sgt. (?) - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

Photo
Raymond F. Schmitz, Sergt. Major who served on five fronts; 
was promoted from private to Sergt.-Major.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHMOLINSKE:
Arthur - Cpl. - Co. ? 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHNEIDER:
Carl T. - Pvt. - Co. C. 302 Engrs. - Two Rivers
Elmer G. - Pvt. - Co. A. 16 US Gds - Maribel
Harry G. - Pvt. - MD 255 F. Hosp. - Maribel
John  E. - Pvt. - Co. F. 29 Inf. - Cleveland
Raymond S. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 9 MG Bn. - Two Rivers
William A. - Pvt. - Co. F. 34 Engrs. - Cleveland


SCHNORR:
Geo. - Cpl. - Aux. Rmt. Dep. 327 - Two Rivers


SCHOEN:  S.M.
Chaplain

Photo
S. M. Schoen, Chaplain, Two Rivers, who volunteered to give spiritual aid 
to our Yanks. He served overseas as a member of the Fifth Division.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SCHORN:
Louis M. - 1st Lt. - 60 Inf. - Two Rivers

SCHRAMM:
Walter - Pvt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers

SCHREIBER:
Edwin F. - Pvt. 1cl - Fld. Bmt. Sq. 315 - Kiel

SCHREIHART:
Adolph - Pvt. - MD Base Hosp. - Manitowoc

SCHRIMPF:
Frank - Hs. - Sup. Co. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc

SCHROEDER:
Herbert - Sgt. - Co. E. G8 Inf. - Manitowoc
Hubert A. - Pvt. - 84 Spr. Sqdn. - Two Rivers
Irvin L. - Pvt. - 5 TM Bn. - Two Rivers
John J. - Pvt. - Bat. C. 9 TM. - Two Rivers
Ottmar H. - 2nd Lt. - 157 DB - Manitowoc

SCHROER:
Richard - Pvt. - Co. C. 39 US Gd. - Kiel

SCHROETER:
William A. 
Wag. - Hq. Det. 54 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHUBERT:
Norman J. 
Pvt. - Trg. Det. Ind, Cham. Commerce - Manitowoc


SCHUBERT:
Raymond O. 
Cpl. - Co. C. 107 T. Sig. Bn. - Kiel


SCHUBERT:
Rowald W.  
Sgt. - Bat. E. 76 FA - Kiel
******
KIEL SOLDIER BOY IS CITED FOR BRAVERY ON BATTLE FIELD, 
CARRIED WOUNDED FROM FIELD
"For conspicuous service in battle in volunteering to accompany his 
Battery Commander into a dangerous position and for carrying a wounded 
man 500 meters to a dressing station, both under heavy shell fire on 
July 14th and 15th 1918 at Les Norvins Fermes, Marne Region, France." 
Corp. Rowald Schubert, a Kiel boy who is attached to Battery E., 
Seventh army corps with the army of occupation in Germany, has been 
cited for bravery by orders of Gen. Pershing, upon recommendation of 
Col. Gilberg commander of the 76th division. Corp. Schubert participated 
in much of the heavy fighting with his division and is cited for unusual 
bravery.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, April 10, 1919 Page 1


SCHUELER:
Otto - Pvt. - Evac. Hosp 27 - Cleveland 


SCHUETTE:
John A. - no rank given - Hq. Post Fld. - Manitowoc


SCHUETTE:
Russell O. - Pvt. - MT Co. 342 MTC - Manitowoc


SCHUH:
Geo. J. - Pvt. - Co. D. 104 Mngrs. - Cato


SCHUH:
Henry P. - Pvt. - Co. A. 150 Mg. Bn. - Cato


SCHUH:
Joseph P. - Sgt. - 150 DM 


SCHULTZ:
Christ - Pvt. - Co. G. 111 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHULTZ:
Emil - Pvt. - 15 Cas CO Det. - Manitowoc
   May 12, 1893 - April 19, 1964


SCHULTZ:
Ferdinand L. - Cpl. - Co. G. 1st Amm Tn. - Manitowoc


SCHULTZ:
Henry - Pvt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHULTZ:
John A. - Pvt. - Co. D. 53 Inf. - Two Rivers


SCHULTZ:
Louis - Pvt. / Oct. 28, 1892 - Sep. 8 1976 (from tombstone)


SCHULTZ:
Ralph - Pvt. - Co. B. 47 Inf. - Two Rivers


SCHULTZ:
William C. - WAGR 332 Fld Arty / Mar. 25, 1890 - Dec. 18, 1972 (tombstone)


SCHWAB:
Leo F. - Pvt. - 63 D.B. - Valders


SCHWAHERT:
Reuben J. - Pvt. - NARD Shelby - Two Rivers


SCHWAHN:
Erwin A. - Pvt. - 10 HO. CAC - Reedsville


SCHWANKE:
Otto - Sgt. / April 16, 1894 - Jan. 16, 1974 (tombstone)


SCHWANTZ:  
Arthur E. - Pvt. - Bat. D. 328 FA - Manitowoc


*SCHWANTZ:  
Berthold C. - Pvt. 1 cl. - Co. C. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 29, died of wounds, July 29, 1918.
Memorial
*****
The first Manitowoc County soldier to die from wounds received in battle was
Berthold C. Schwantz, repost of whose death came in an official communication
yesterday. He died July 29 and no report of his injury appeared in casualty
lists. Schwantz's parents live on the Lindstedt farm on the lake shore road.
This is the fourth death of Manitowoc soldiers. Guy Drews died at a cantonment,
Edward Gerl was drowned when the Mondovi was torpedoes and private John Singer
died on a Transport going over.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Aug. 22, 1918


SCHWARTZ:
Edward A. - Sgt. - Co. K. 341 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCHWARTZ:
* John Felix - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 26, killed in action, Aug. 6, 1918.


SCHWARTZ:
Myron E. - AFC - AGD. Cp. Shelby - Two Rivers


SCHWARTZ:
Simon - Bglr. - 161 D.B. - Two Rivers


SCHWARZENBART:
Fred L. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


SCHWEIGEL:
Chas. - Cpl. - Co. E. 345 Inf. - Manitowoc


SCOTT:
Eugene H. - Pvt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - New Holstein


SEAMAN:
William - Pvt. - Co. F. 59 Inf. - Reedsville


SECOR:
Henry M. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


SEEFELDT:
Herman C. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. X. or K. 114 Inf. - Reedsville
Walter J. - Pvt. - Base Hosp. 428 - Coleman


SEIBERT:  Herman J.
Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 13 - Manitowoc

Photo
Herman Seibert, still in France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SEILER:
Harold C. - Pvt. - Co. C. 148 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


SENGBUSCH;
Hugo - Pvt. - Co. D. 120 Engrs. - Reedsville


SHAFFER:
Benjamin - Pvt. - Bat. D. 9 TM Bat. - Branch


SHAFFER:
Charles J. - Pvt. - 102 Sn. Tn. - Branch


SHANO:
William B. - Pvt. R1. - NO. CAC - Reedsville


* SHAVLIK:  John 
Pvt. - Cas. Det. Cp. Stuart - Franklin
age 26, killed in action, Nov. 1, 1918.

Photo
John Shavlik, 1410 Wentker court, Manitowoc. John was killed 
in France Nov. 11, 1918. Wencel was wounded.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.
*****
Two brothers, Wenzel and John Shavlik left here with one of the early 
contingents, James being employed at the Aluminum Goods plant, John was 
killed in action, November 1. Wenzel was badly wounded in October. They 
are brothers-in-law of John Christoffel of this city. Wenzel wrote home 
and the government telegraphed the parents at Cato of John's death. For 
a long time the brothers were together until the wounding of one and 
death of the other separated them.
The Reporter - Thurs., Dec. 19, 1918


SHAVLIK:  Wensel
Pvt. - Co. B. 305 Mg Bn. - Cato

Photo
Wencel Shavlik, 1410 Wentker court, Manitowoc. John was killed 
in France Nov. 11, 1918. Wencel was wounded.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.
*****
Two brothers, Wenzel and John Shavlik left here with one of the early 
contingents, James being employed at the Aluminum Goods plant, John was 
killed in action, November 1. Wenzel was badly wounded in October. They 
are brothers-in-law of John Christoffel of this city. Wenzel wrote home 
and the government telegraphed the parents at Cato of John's death. For 
a long time the brothers were together until the wounding of one and 
death of the other separated them.
The Reporter - Thurs., Dec. 19, 1918


SHEAHAN:
James L. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8. - Grimms


William Dennis - Pvt. - 107th Amb Co. 27th Div MD
	Enlistment Date:  March 28, 1918
	Service No:  2 035 117
	Honorable Discharge Date:  April 1,  1919
	Cemetery:  St. Patrick's, Maple Grove, Wisconsin
	December 3, 1894 - July 15, 1957
	********
W.D. Sheahan Dies in Madison 
William D. Sheahan, 62, Grimms businessman, school bus line operator and 
former postmaster, died Monday evening at Wisconsin General Hospital Madison, 
after an illness of several months.
Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Funeral Home 
and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Maple Grove. The Rev. Alois 
Pimeskern will officiate with burial in the church cemetery.
Mr. Sheahan had operated the IGA Store in Grimms since he purchased the 
business in 1924. He also served as Grimms postmaster for 10 years. The 
office has been discontinued and mail is now serviced out of Reedsville.
Mr. Sheahan pioneered in county school bus transportation for children 
attending Valders schools and in 1954 added several more buses to his line 
and served schools in Maple Grove, Reedsville, Valders, Clarks Mills, 
Whitelaw and Grimms. 
A veteran of World War I, Mr. Sheahan served in France with the 27th Division, 
107th Ambulance Company. His company was under severe fire in the war, and only 
13 of the original 250 men in the company returned to the United States and 
marched in the victory parade down Fifth Avenue in New York City.
Mr. Sheahan was born Dec. 3, 1894, in the Town of Franklin, son of the late 
James and Bridget Sheahan. He was graduated from Reedsville High School and 
attended Manitowoc Business College. For several years he was a machinist with 
the J. I. Case CO. in Racine and in 1924 came to Grimms. 
May 11, 1937, he married Helen Lemberger of Clarks Mills. He was a member of 
the Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick Catholic Church, 
Maple Grove, and of American Legion Post 199, Reedsville. 
Survivors are his wife, son, Dennis and daughter, Rita, at home; four brothers, 
James of Grimms, Edward of Maple Grove, Thomas of Milwaukee and Charles of 
Oconomowoc; sister, Mrs. Mary Wall of Askeaton. A brother, Henry, died in 1940. 
Friends may call at the Reedsville Funeral Home after 7 o’clock this Tuesday 
evening. The Rosary will be recited at 8 o’clock by the Knights of Columbus and 
again at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, July 16, 1957  P. 13


SHEEHAN:
Allen - Mech. - Co. F. 127 Inf. - Reedsville


Daniel J. - Wag. - Co. A 9th Amm Tn - Reedsville


SHEKOWSKI:
Frank P. - Pvt. - Bat. A. 9 TM Bat. - Two Rivers


SHELBROCK:
Peter - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


SHEMSHAK:
John J. - Pvt. - Co. I 354 Inf. - Manitowoc


SHESTAK:
Benj. E. - Pvt. - SATC - Maribel


SHESTAK:
James E. - Pvt. - Co. I. 2 Inf. - Maribel / June 25, 1891 - Sep. 13, 1965


SHIMEK:
Adolph J. - Capt. - San Tr. 3 CO? - Manitowoc
Albert J. - Pvt. - Med C. Post. Hosp. - Reedsville
Leopold L. - Pvt. 1cl - 84 Aero Sqdn. - Manitowoc


SHIMON:
Frank E. - Pvt. - 53 D.B. - Maribel
John - Pvt. - 159 D.B. - Whitelaw
Matt - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp. 12 - Maribel / Feb. 12, 1895 - Jan. 22, 1981


SIEHR:
Edmond P. - Pvt. - Ord. Dept. - Gibson
Ivon J. - Pvt. - Mg Trn. Cp. Hancock - Gibson


SIELING:
Fred - Sgt. 1cl - 2 Spr. Sqdn - street given, no town


SIEVART:
Edward J. - Pvt. - 161 D.B. - Manitowoc


SIEVERT:
John J. - Pvt. - 63 D.B. - Two Rivers
Max. - Pvt. - Co. C. 56 Inf. - Two Rivers
Roy C. - Pvt. 1cl - G.?. F. Co. 333 - Denmark


SIEWERT:
Frank Geo. - Pvt. - SATC - Cleveland
Walarian C. - Cpl. - 606 Aero Sqdn. - Cleveland


SIMONIS:
* Geo. M. - Pvt. - Ord. Trng. Hancock - Two Rivers
    age 25, died of influenza, Oct. 6, 1918.


SIMONO:
Frank A. - Pvt. - QMC - Two Rivers


SIMPSON:
Roy - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers


SINGER:
Anton - Cook - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


* SINGER:  John
Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
age 24, died of empyema, March 27, 1918.

Photo
John Singer, who was the first Manitowoc boy to give his "All" for his country.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SINGER:  Tim

Photo
Tim Singer, still with the army of occupation.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SIRES:
Frank - Pvt. - Co. L. 148 Inf. - Manitowoc


SISEL:
Frank - Pvt. - Provost Gd. Co. / Jan. 29, 1898 - Mar. 10, 1968 (tombstone)


SIVERT:
Thurman C. - Sgt. - Mg. Trn. Hancock - Manitowoc


SKARDA:
Anton - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


SKARWECKI:
Joseph F. - Pvt. - Mg. Trn. Hancock - Manitowoc


SKATRUD:
Bennett P. - Pvt. 1cl - 6 Mp. Co. - Liberty


SKATRUDE:
Selmar - Pvt. - SATC - Valders


SKATTEBO:
Olvin H. - Pvt. - NARD Shelby - Valders


SKORZEWSKI:
Anton B. - Pvt. - 27 Div. Cp. Stuart - Two Rivers


SKRZYPINSKI:
Geo. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 162 Inf. - Manitowoc
Walter - Pvt. - Co. G. 162 Inf. - Manitowoc


SLADSKEY:  Jerome J.
Lieutenant

Photo
Lt. Jerome J. Sladskey, Reserve Military Aviator, enlisted December, 1917
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SLAGER: (Sleger on tombstone)
John Ed. - Pvt. - Bat. B. 9 TM. - Cato / Aug. 21, 1894 - Dec. 16, 1966


SLUPINSKI:
John F. - Sgt. 1cl - Co. C. 310 F.S. Bn. - Manitowoc


SMALLY:  O.F.

Photo
O.F. Smally, served with Uncle Sam's "Devil Dogs."
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SMITH:
Albert F. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Frank M. - Pvt. - Sandy Hook C. Def. - Two Rivers


SMONGESKI:
John T. - Pvt. - Co. D. 4 Engrs. Trn. - Two Rivers
Paul Peter - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers
 

SMUDA:
Walter - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers


SOBIECH:
Mike - Wag. - Sup Co. 104 FA - Manitowoc
Theo. - Pvt. - 20 Co. 161 BD - Manitowoc


SOBIECK:
Julius J. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 2 - Two Rivers


SOLBERG:  Fred
Pvt. 1cl - Co. D. 148 MG Bn. - Two Rivers

Photo
Fred Solberg, Left to right: inseparable trio before the war, 
who acted as one in joining the military forces. 
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SOMMER:
Adolph F. - Pvt. 1cl - Bat. A. 109 FA - Cleveland


SOMMERS:
Aaron - 
Pvt. - Co. D. 108 Inf. - no town given


SONNABAD:
Arthur - 
Pvt. - Co. F. 13 Engrs. - Collins


SONNTAG:
Milton - 
Pvt. 1cl - Hq. Co. 59 Inf. - Two Rivers
*****
Corp. Milton Sontag who has fought in the front lines in France, 
returned to his home in Two Rivers. He was in the thickest of the 
fray, but not even received a scratch.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, April 10, 1919 Page 3


SONNTAG:
Walter G. - 
Pvt. - GHQ. 2 - Two Rivers


SOPER:
Elmer E. - 
1st Sgt. - Bat. C. 78 FA - Cato


SORENSEN:
Peter - 
Cpl. - Co. I. 128 Inf. - Manitowoc


SOSNOSKY:
Edward - 
Cpl. - 161 D.B. - Two Rivers


SOWERS:
Edward Guy - 
Pvt. - 161 D.B. - Manitowoc


SPAETH:
Charlie - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Timothy
Joseph - Pvt. 1cl - Bat. C. 111 FA - Two Rivers


SPECHT:
Edwin A. - Pvt. - MG Co. 39 Inf. - Manitowoc
George - Pvt. - Med. Corps - Manitowoc
Richard - Pvt. - Ord. Corps - Manitowoc


SPERL:
Adolph - Cook - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Kossuth


SPETTEL:
Harry J. - Sgt. - Hq. 121 FA - Kiel


SPETTOR:
James - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Grimms


SPEVACEK:
Emil - Cook - Co. D. 15 Engrs. - Manitowoc


SPILLER:
Josef - Pvt. - Co. F. 310 Am. Tn. - Maribel


SPINKER:
John H. - Pvt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


STAALSON:
Joseph E. - Pvt. 1cl - Bat. C. 111 FA - Manitowoc
* Oscar R. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. F. 4th Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 30, killed in action, Oct. 12, 1918.


STADLER:
Edward H. - Pvt. - SATC Voe. - Two Rivers


STAEHLE:
Earl A. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Max - Capt. - Med. Corps - Manitowoc
Ralph F. - 103 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


STAIDL:
Joseph - Pvt. 1cl - Co. E. 162 Inf. - Manitowoc


STANGEL:
Adolph C. - Bn Lt. - Co. E. 128 Inf. - Mishicot
Arthur Geo. - Cpl. - Trg. Det. Bradley Polyt. - Manitowoc
Edward W. - Pvt. - SATC - Mishicot


STANGLE:
Otto Anton - 2nd Lt. - San Francisco CAC - Tisch Mills


STASICK:
Walter - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc 


STAUDINGER:
Joseph - Pvt. - 144 Engrs. Cp. Shelby - Cato


STAUDT:
Elmer W. - Pvt. 1cl - Air Serv. Selfridge Sch. - Manitowoc


STEDL:
William - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Grimms


STEEBER:
Martin J. - Pvt. 1cl - Base Hosp. 112 - Whitelaw
Michael - Sgt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Kellnersville


STEFANIAK:
Alois - Cpl. - Co. F. 59 Inf. - Two Rivers
Joseph - Pvt. - Med. Corps. - Two Rivers


STEFFEN:
Fran X. - Pvt. - Mg. Trn. Co. B. 31 MG - Kiel


STEGEMANN:
Edward - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


STEHN:
Randolph F. - Pvt. - SATC - Mishicot


STEIN:
Alexander J. - Pvt. - 6 Co. 161st. Dep. Brig. - Cleveland
Wisconsin/Pvt. 139 Infantry  World War I
March 29, 1896/April 5, 1955
Cemetery:  St. Fidelis, Meeme, Manitowoc, WI
*****
Alex Stein, 59, of 1638-A N. 11th St., died suddenly early today at St. 
Nicholas Hospital.
A native of Manitowoc County, he was born March 29, 1896, in the town of 
Meeme, a son of the late Adam and Mary Stein. He lived there until 1928 
when he came to Sheboygan.
A World War I veteran, he was employed at the Kingsbury Breweries Co. since 
1945.
Mr. Stein was unmarried. He is survived by two brothers, Theodore, of 
Sheboygan, and Joseph, of Milwaukee, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul Leider, 
Pigeon Lake, Mrs. Matt Kleckner, Hika, and Mrs. Norbert Miller, Manitowoc. 
Two brothers preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday with a brief service at 
Gerend’s Funeral home followed by rites at St. Fidelis Catholic Church in 
Spring Valley. Burial will be made in the parish cemetery.
Due to Holy Week, a requiem high mass for the deceased will be celebrated 
next week at the parish church. The body will lie in state at the funeral 
home after 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Sheboygan Press, April 5, 1955 P. 14


STELZER:
Oscar H. - Cook - MD Bat. F. 109 FA - Mishicot


STENGL:
Paul S. - Bnd Sgt. - Hq. Co. 340 Inf. - Kellnersville


STEPHANI:
Geo. Wick - Cook - Hq. Bn. AS Sig. C. - Manitowoc


STEPHANIAK:
Ladislaw L. - Cpl. - Co. C. 8 F. Sig. Bn. - Timothy


STERLING:
George Ed. - 1 Lt. - 343 Inf. - Manitowoc


STERN:
George L. - Pvt. - NARD - Manitowoc


STIPEK:
Anton - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Branch
Edward J. - Pvt. - QMC - Two Rivers


STOCKMEIER:
* Paul E. - Pvt. - 34 Co. 163 D.B. - Manitowoc
    age 24, died of pneumonia, Oct. 18, 1918.


STOLL:
August - Pvt. - Co. F. 107 Engrs. - Kiel


STOLLBERG:
Louis - Sgt. - Hq. 326 Aero Sq. - Two Rivers


STOLTENBERG:
Hugo A. - Pvt. - 4 Co. Sweeney Auto - Manitowoc


STONEMAN:
Nicholas J. - Pvt. - SATC - Mishicot


STRADAL:
Louis - Pvt. 1cl - US AAS Sect. 564 - Manitowoc


STRADE:
Herman H. - Pvt. - Co. B. 318 Inf. - Kiel


STRASICK:  Joseph

Photo
Joseph Strasick, served with the 162nd division in England.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


STRATTMAN:
Louis G. - Cook - Sup Co. 26 FA - Hika


STRAUS:
Philip - Pvt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Kiel


STREICH:
Harry E. - Sgt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


STRUPP:
* Alvin - Pvt. - SARD Hancock - Manitowoc
    age 24, died of pneumonia, Oct. 7, 1918.


STRYZOWSKI:
Michael B. - Pvt. - Ord. Corps - Manitowoc


STRZYZEWSKI:
Joseph W. - Sgt. - Co. D. 324 Lab. Bn. - Manitowoc


STUEBER:
Edwin P. - Pvt. 1cl - Med. Corps. - Manitowoc


STUECK:
Arthur F. - 1st Lt. - 59 F.A. Med. C. - Mishicot
Arthur C. - Pvt. - Bat. F. 332 FA - Two Rivers


STUIBER:
Earl C. - Pvt. - NARD 22 Bat. Jackson - Manitowoc
Joseph J. - Pvt. - Cp. Shelby NARD - Whitelaw


STURM:
Herbert J. - Pvt. - Bat. F. 83 FA - Manitowoc


SUETTINGER:
Walter E. - CFR - 299 Aero Sqdn. - Two Rivers


SUKOWATY:
* Edward - Pvt. 1cl - Co. I 4th Inf. - Eaton
    age 29, killed in action, Oct. 16, 1918.


SULLIVAN:  William M.
Residence:  Maple Grove
Enlistment Date:  April 1, 1918
Serial No:  2036707
SGT. 1st Co. 4th Mech Reg. Air Service
Honorable Discharge Date:  July 12, 1919
Died:  September 12, 1936
Cemetery:  St. Patrick's, Maple Grove, Wisconsin
********
WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY 
Sullivan Services to be Held at Maple Grove 
Funeral services for William Sullivan, World war veteran, who died in Milwaukee 
Saturday afternoon, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s church, 
Maple Grove. The body will reach this city Tuesday afternoon and be taken to the 
home of a brother, John, Reedsville.
Mr. Sullivan was born at Wayside, Brown county, and served as a mechanic in the 
World war, being on overseas duty for over a year. He married Cora King 16 years 
ago and they located at Hammond, Ind. She died two years later and he moved to 
Milwaukee with an infant daughter. 
Survivors are the daughter, Mary Belle, Milwaukee; three brothers, Francis, John 
and Albert; three sisters, Mrs. M. H. O’Neil, Maple Grove, and Mrs. Fred Dempsey 
and Stella Sullivan, Hammond, Ind. 
Manitowoc Herald Times, September 14, 1936  P. 5


SVACINA:  Ella

Photo
Ella Svacina, served in the contract department of the U.S. Shipping board at Philadelphia.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SVACINA:  Frank
Pvt. - 31 Co. 15 Bn. C. Greenleaf - Manitowoc

Photo
Frank Svacina, gave his "ALL" to his country.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


SVOBODA:
John J. - Pvt. - Base Hosp. Ft. S. Houston - Kellnersville


SWEET:
Roy - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


SWEIKAR:
Edward A. - Pvt. - 3 Co. Ord. Rep. Shop - Manitowoc


SWEJKAR:
Frank - Cpl. - Co. D. 58 Inf. - Two Rivers


SWENSON:
Emil P. - Mus 2c - 3 Co. 161 DB - Collins


SWETLIK;
Henry O. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. A. 9th MG Bn. - Maribel


SYGMAN:
Iman - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers
Samuel - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


SYKORA:
Charley - Cook - Co. A. 3 Engrs. - Whitelaw
Edwin A. - Sad. - Bat. C. 111 FA - Tisch Mills
Louis - Corp - Co. E. 339 Inf. - Whitelaw



TADDY:
William - Wag. - Hq. Co. 32 MG Bn. - Two Rivers


TADYCH:
Alex - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Anthony S. - Cpl. - Co. M. 53 Inf. - Manitowoc
Carl - Pvt. - Sec. 564 USA Amb. - Manitowoc
Frank J. - Pvt. - 159 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers
John Wilbert - Pvt. - 6 Co. Jackson Bks. - Two Rivers
Wladislaw - Pvt. - 19 Engrs. - Manitowoc


TAICHER:
Adolph - Pvt. - Medical Corps - 1890-1962 (from tombstone)


TALLMADGE:
Howard - Pvt. - 60 CAC Bat. F. - Manitowoc


TANGAN:  H.

Photo
H. Tangan, Left to right: inseparable trio before the war, who acted as one in joining the military forces.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


TAYLOR:
Oscar C. - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


TEGGE:
Charles W. - 1st Lt. - 350 Inf. - Two Rivers

Lieutenant Carl Tegge is back from France with honors which he bears 
modestly.
He was cited for distinguished service by the French General Petain and 
awarded a Croix de Guarre medal.
The Reporter, Thurs., June 12, 1919


TEGGE:
Harry - Pvt. 1cl - Co. F. 148 Inf. - Manitowoc


TEGGE:
Raymond J. - Sgt. - 22 Co. Ser. Sig. C. - Two Rivers


TEPOORTEN:
Geo. - Pvt. - Sup Co. 379 Inf. - Manitowoc


TESTOLIN:
Nicola - Pvt. - Co. F. 112 Inf. - Quarry


TETEAK:
Albert - Cpl. - Co. C. 346 Bn. TC - Manitowoc


TETEAK:
Fred A. - Cpl.
May 16, 1890 - April 11, 1942
********
Fred A. Teteak, 84, of Cedar Lane, Rt. 4, Manitowoc, died Friday 
at Park Lawn Home, Manitowoc.  
Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Pfeffer Funeral 
Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. John Hephner will officiate with burial 
in Calvary Cemetery, Manitowoc.  Military graveside services will be 
accorded Mr. Teteak by the VFW post No. 659 of Manitowoc.
Mr. Teteak was born May 16, 1890, at Lena, Wis., son of the late 
Frank and Josephine Housner Teteak.  He married Mae Prausa 
April 20, 1920, at Oconto.  Prior to his retirement in 1958 he was 
employed at Kasper Construction Co.  He was a veteran of World 
War I, serving in the U.S. Army and a member of VFW Post No. 659.  
He was also a member of Union Local No. 1067 and ZCBJ Lodge 
of Manitowoc.
Survivors include his wife, two sons, Charles, of Rt. 4, Manitowoc, 
and Gerald, of Manitowoc, a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Marion) Simmet, 
of Manitowoc; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Keune, of Reedsville; nine 
grandchildren and three great grandchildren.  A son, Carlton, three 
brothers and four sisters preceded him in death.
Friends may call at Pfeffer Funeral Home from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday 
and Monday until the time of service.
Herald-Times Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wisconsin. 
Friday, April 11, 1975, page 3.  
Source: NewspaperArchive.com


THOKE:
Gustave H. - Pvt. - Engr. Enl Res. C. - Manitowoc


THOMAS:  Arthur C.
Seargent

Photo
Arthur C. Thomas, Sergeant, saw service in France after serving with the regulars for six years.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


THOMAS:  Frank J.

Photo
Frank J. Thomas, left this country in June, 1918, his war travels carrying him as far as Germany.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


THOMPSON:
Burt Martin - Pvt. - Sec. 621 US AA Co. - Two Rivers
Charles F. - Wag. - Sup Tr. 12 Cav. - Two Rivers
Oscar C. - Pvt. 1cl - 10 Co. 3 Bn. 160 DB - Valders
Reul E. - Sgt. - MT Co. 371 MTC - Valders


TILLS:
Earnest - Wag. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc
George - Pvt. - Co. K. 103 Inf. - Manitowoc


TIMM:
Clarence - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
Cemetery:  Evergreen, Manitowoc, WI
Plot No:  R-16-10
*****
C.C. TIMM, VET OF WAR, DIES AT HOSPITAL
Body To Be Brought Here From Milwaukee For Burial With Legion Honors
Clarence C. Timm, 38, a member of Company H during the Mexican border trouble 
and also a World War veteran, died Sunday morning at the Veterans hospital, 
Milwaukee.
The body is to be brought to Manitowoc for burial with services Wednesday at 
1:30 p.m. from the Wattawa, Urbanek and Schlei funeral home and at 2 p.m. from 
St. John's Evangelical church. Interment will be at Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the Drews post of the American Legion which will 
provide honorary pallbearers and a firing squad.
Mr. Timm was born in this city in 1896 and always made his home here. He early 
had a yearning for military life and joined Company H of the Wisconsin National 
Guard. He went to the Mexican border with the local command and returned from 
that service with the rank of sergeant, in 1915.
Was Diemaker
At the outbreak of the World War he again entered the service and was stationed 
at Waco, Texas, and later at Camp Meritt, N.J., as a member of the 32nd Division.
On moving overseas he was transferred to a motor transport division at Southampton, 
England.
On his return from service Mr. Timm became a diemaker in the plant of the Aluminum 
Goods company here which he filled for 17 years, until illness forced him to retire.
The deceased was married in this city in 1922 to Miss Olga Wlenke. They resided at 
1841 New York avenue.
Survivors are the widow; father William Timm, city; and a brother, Ray Timm, city.
The body may be viewed at the funeral home until the hour of the funeral. The 
casket will not be opened at the church.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, March 4, 1935 P.2
*******
[bur. 03-06-1935/d. at Gen. Hos. Vet. Adm. Milwaukee, WI/age 38 yrs./
cause: carcinoma of sigmoid colon with generalized abdominal metastases]


TIMM:
John A. - Pvt. - Bat. C. 35 FA - Two Rivers


TIMM:
Melvin C. - Sgt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Kiel


TITTLE:
Ludwig - Pvt. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


TOFTING: (from tombstone)
Anton E. - Sfc. - Co. B. 130 Engr. Bn. / Sept. 12, 1892 - June 22, 1966


TOMCZUK:
Thomas: - Co. A. 640th Inf.
	1895 - December 2, 1946
	********
Thomas Tomczuk, 51, of 1325 South 19th street, died this morning 
at the Veterans hospital in Milwaukee following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Pfeffer 
funeral home and at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. 
John Landowski officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Military rites will be under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign 
Wars.
Mr. Tomczuk was born in 1895 in Poland and at the age of 18 came 
to this country. He served in the army in World War I with Company 
A. 640th infantry. In 1920 he married Anna Skripinski.
Survivors are the wife, a son, Richard and a daughter, Dorothy, both 
at home, and two sisters and one brother in Poland.
The body will lie in state at the Pfeffer funeral home from Tuesday 
noon until time of services on Thursday. The rosary will be recited 
at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Mr. Tomczuk was a member of the American Legion and the 
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, December 2, 1946 P.2 


TOMCZYK:
Frank Walter - Cpl. - Co. A. 211 Engrs. - Timothy
Ludwig - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


TOMEK:
Arthur - Corp - Engrs. COTS - Two Rivers
Victor W. - Pvt. - MT Co. 676 - Two Rivers


TOMSUK:
Tony - Pvt. 1cl - Co. K. 4 Inf. - Manitowoc


TORRISON:
Mandt? - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


TOSH:
Frank - Pvt. - Vet. Corps - Two Rivers


TOSTENSON:
Albert H. - Cpl. - Co. (?). Sup Tn. - Manitowoc


TREICHEL:
Walter - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers


TROCHLELL:
Anthony P. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc
Edward J. - Pvt. - Det. 26 FA COTS - Manitowoc


TROMBLA:
William G. - Pvt. - Med Corps. - Manitowoc


TSOPELS:
Nick - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc
Peter K. - Pvt. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


TUISL:
Adolph - Sgt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


TUMA:
Louis - Pvt. - 159 Dep. Brig. - Mishicot


TURENSKY:
Louis - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Reedsville


TUSCHEL:
Anton J. - Pvt. - Co. F. 310 Am. Tn. - Cato


TYLER:
Leo M. - Pvt. 1cl - Hq. Co. 340 Inf. - Valders



ULLMANN:
Julius - Pvt. - Co. D. 345 Inf. - Manitowoc


ULNESS:
Norman - Pvt. - Ord. Dept. - Manitowoc


UMHOOFER:
Raymond P. - Pvt. - Cp. MacArthur Tex. - Manitowoc


UMNUS:
Hugo F. - Sgt. - 160 BD - Manitowoc


UTKE:
William J. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Reedsville



VALCHAR:
John - Cpl. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


VANDERBLOEMEN:
Joseph J. - Sgt. - Co. B. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers
Walter - Pvt. 1cl - Serv. Pk. Unit 410 - Two Rivers


VAN DRESSE:
John J. - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


VANDREUIL:
Leo E. - Pvt. 1cl - Flying Cadets Call Fld - Two Rivers


VANSERKE:
Donald L. - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


VANSLEET:
James - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


VANCATO:  Louis

Photo
Louis Vancato, Fifty-eighth infantry, C. Company, 1112 Sixteenth street, Two Rivers.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


VARNICK:
James - Pvt. - 161 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


VECHART:
John - Pvt. - Co. C. 36 MG Bn. - Reedsville


VELCHAK:
Frank - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc


VERBRIGGHE:  Rene

Photo
Rene Verbrigghe, Company K, 148th Infantry, Thirty-seventh Division, 
ready to give the Hun a taste of what Yanks can do.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


VESELY:
Charles J. - Pvt. - Co. A. 305 MG Bn. - Reedsville


VETTER:
William H. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 128 - Cato


VETTING:
Bruno - Pvt. 1cl - Rmt. Sq. 321 - Manitowoc
Eugene L. - Cpl. - 163 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


VIEL:  Elmer V.
Pvt. - AS Rockwell Fld. - Two Rivers

Photo
Elmer Viel, Brothers who served, at an aviation camp in California.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.
*****
Elmer Viel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viel for the past year and a half, 
connected with the aviation service of Uncle Sam, first at Kelley field and during 
the past months at San Diego, Cal., has received his honorable discharge and 
arrived home Friday.
The Reporter, Thurs., June 12, 1919


VIEL:  Rueben M.
Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers

Photo
Ruben Viel, Brothers who served, in the S.A.T.C. unit at the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


VIEWEGER:
Florian F. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


VITS:
Albert L. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


VOGEL:
Alvin - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 13 - Kiel


VOGELSANG:
Arnold H. - Pvt. - NARD Shelby - Manitowoc
Erwin E. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


VOLLENDER:
Harvey H. - 1st Lt. - 40 Inf. - Manitowoc


VOLLENDORF:
Marvin H. - Pvt. - SATC Voc. - Manitowoc
Roy J. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. C. 311 F. Sig. Bn. - Manitowoc
William F. - Sgt. - Co. C. 50 Inf. - Manitowoc


VONDRACK
Daniel J. - Wag. - Amb. Co. 59 - Reedsville


VOSBURG:
William E. - Pvt. - Engrs. - Manitowoc



WAACK:
Carl F. - Pvt. 1cl - M.D. Base Vet. Hosp. - Manitowoc
Edwin J. - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp 2 - Manitowoc


WAAK:
Henry C. - Pvt. - U.S. Disc. Gd. Co. - Manitowoc


WAARUM:
Oscar G. - Cpl. - Co. A. 343 Inf. - Manitowoc


WACH:
Robert - Pvt. - 17 Engrs. - Manitowoc
March 18, 1892/July 24, 1920
Cemetery: Evergreen, Manitowoc, WI
Gravesite: K-4-5
Tombstone


WACHOWSKI:
Joseph - Pvt. - Co. 2 7th Inf. - Manitowoc
The following information was sent in by a researcher, see contributors page:
Joseph Wachowski b. 5 June 1893 in Manitowoc County, WI.
d. 3 Oct 1964 at the VA hospital in Marion Williamson County, IL.
burial was in St. Michael Cemetery, Radom, Washington County, IL.


WAGNER:
Ernest - Pvt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Manitowoc
Ferd M. - Pvt. - Co. B. 168 Inf. - Eaton


WALANDER:
William P. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 12 - Reedsville


WALLANDER:
Edward J. - Pvt. - 15 Co. NO. CAC - Reedsville
Joseph Jr. - Pvt. - Mg Trn. Hancock - Reedsville


WALLSCHLAEGER:
Oscar J. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


WALTERS: Adolph P. - Pvt. - Bat. E. 13 Regt. FA - Two Rivers


WALTERS: John P. - Sgt. - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers

FROM THE BOYS OVER THERE
Letters Tell of Boys Wounded; Two Rivers Boys Meet in Hospital
In a letter to friends, Serg't John Walters who seems to have been 
wounded again writes; "I met Alfred Meyer at one of the evacuation 
hospitals yesterday morning. Like myself, he had a slight shrapnel wound 
only in difference places, not serious at all. I am sorry but I forgot 
to tell you what a surprise it was for the both of us to meet over here 
in a hospital. Alfred could hardly recognize me after not seeing me for 
over a year."
The Reporter, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1918


WANDRASH:
Adolph P. - Pvt. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Two Rivers


WANEGER:
William J. - Pvt. - Gd. Co. 104 ASC - Manitowoc


WANGBERG:
Arthur - Pvt. - ERC - Manitowoc


WANIGER:
Joseph Jr. - Pvt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc / July 24, 1897 - Mar. 1963


WANISH:
Charles M. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. G. 4 Inf. - Cooperstown
Frank Wencle - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp. 13 - Cato


WASKOW:
Charles - Cpl. - 124 Co. T.C. - Two Rivers


WATSON:
John F. - Pvt. - Co. A. 112 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


WATTAWA:
Joseph - Pvt. - Ord. Dept. - Reedsville


WATTS:
Joseph H. - Cook - 1 Co. CAC Boston - Manitowoc


WATZL:
Walter A. - Sgt. 1cl - Serv. Pk. Unit 403 - Two Rivers

RETURNS WITH FRENCH BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Watzl arrived here Friday. Mr. Watzl was in the 
army service and brought back with him what is of more practical value 
than any of the other soldiers hereabout, a pretty French bride, nee 
Marcella Omnes of Paris, whom he met while on a tour with motorcycles 
over there. He had charge of a garage and assembling plant for auto 
trucks and motorcycles at Nantes and learned to talk French fluently. 
Mr. Watzl has again opened his motorcycle shop on the Southside.
The Reporter, Thurs., July 24, 1919


WEBER:  Edward J.
Pvt. 1cl - 320 Aux. Bmt. Dep. - Manitowoc

Photo
E. G. Weber, Private, sailed overseas with Company A, 314th Ammunition Train in July, 1918.
(Named Edward G. in book)
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


WEBER:
Joseph F. - Pvt. - SATC - Maribel


WEBER:
Phillip W. - Pvt. - 25 Spru. Sqd. - Two Rivers


WEBER:
Walter H. - Pvt. - Ord. Dept. - Manitowoc


WEHRWEIN:
Carl F. - Sgt. - ASS? 32 Spr. Sqd. - Manitowoc


WEIER:
* August J. - Rct. - Unassigned - Two Rivers
    age 21, died of pneumonia, Nov. 4, 1918.


WEIHEMULLER:
Harry A. - Cpl. - Co. G. 164 Inf. - Mishicot


WEINA:
Ben - Pvt. - Mg. Co. 129 Inf. - Manitowoc


WEINERT:
Hans M. - Pvt. - 20 Co. 161 D.B. - Manitowoc


WEINFURTHER:
Irving - Pvt. - 161 Dep. B. - Mishicot


WEISNER:
Walter J. - Pvt. - 163 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


WEISSGERBER:
Arthur W. - Pvt. - 53 Dep. Brig. - Kiel


WEITER;
John - Pvt. - Co. A. 354 Inf. - Cleveland


WELKE:  Frank
Private

Photo
Pvt. Frank Welke, Manitowoc, distinguished himself in service.  He is still in France.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


WELLHOEFER:
Hugo C. - Pvt. - Amb. Co. 102 Sn. Tn. - Manitowoc


WELLNER:
Harvey - Pvt. - MT Co. 479 - Manitowoc
Louis - Pvt. - Vet. C. - Cato


WENDORF:
William H. - Cpl. - Co. ?. 30 Inf. - Manitowoc


WENDT:
* Harry Albert - Pvt. - Co. C. 77 Inf. - Maribel
    age 23, died of pneumonia, Oct. 10, 1918.


WENTORF:
Hubert R. - Sgt. 1cl - Md. Gen. Hosp. 2 - Two Rivers


WESTERN:
Charles R. - Sgt. - Co. F. 53 Inf. - Manitowoc


WESTGER:
Orville D.H. - no rank given - NARD Cp. Shelby - Manitowoc


WESTPHAL:
Henry J. Jr. - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Manitowoc


WETENKAMP:
Elder A. - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Manitowoc / June 29, 1898-Aug. 31, 1963


WHITE:
* Donald W. - 1st Lt. - 23 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 23, killed in action, Nov. 1, 1918.
*****
MANITOWOC WAR HERO IS HONORED AT U.
Bronze Plate With Name of Donald White Sealed in Memorial Stone
MADISON, WIS., May 31-The sacrifice of one Manitowoc man who gave his life in 
service during the World War was commemorated at the laying of the corner stone 
of the Memorial Union at the University of Wisconsin yesterday.
His name was Donald White, son of Mrs. Emma White and was sealed in the corner 
stone along with those of 205 other World War and Civil War dead to whose memory 
the stately Union building is to stand as an enduring tribute.
President Glenn Frank for the university, Lieutenant Governor Henry R. Huber for 
the state, Mayor A.G. Schmedemann for the city of Madison, Fred H. Clausen for 
the university alumni, and Lowel Frautschi of Madison, president of the Union 
Board, for the students spoke for their groups to the assemblage and to the Gold 
Star relatives who were honor guests at the ceremony tributes to the university 
men and women who have given their lives in service and to those who have survived 
their service.
Seal Name Plate In Stone
Then was sealed into the corner stone a metal box containing bronze plates bearing 
the names of the university's war dead, a roll of those who served, and of those 
whose gifts made possible the Memorial Union building.
The stone was cemented into place in the structure, and the ceremony ended with 
the soldier's traditional salute to her hero dead-the blowing of Taps and the 
firing of the National Salute.
The brief ceremony at the Union building was ?????? by the parade and the services 
a Lincoln terrace on the upper university campus which hold a significant place 
in the partriotic ritual of the university and Madison.
U.W. Women Parade
The parade, with 23 civic and academic organizations in its line, arrived at the 
campus at 11 o'clock. The ceremony which followed ended with a procession of 206 
white-clad university women, each bearing a wreath and a metal plate with the name 
of one of the university's war dead, to the corner stone box. Each placed in the 
box the plate she bore, then deposited the wreath at the foot of the Lincoln statue. 
The lines reformed and the women led the procession to the Union building.
The Manitowoc war hero whose memory was recalled at the ceremony today, and will be 
prepetuated in memorial plaques in the great hall of the completed Memorial Union 
building at the university is Donald William White, son of Mrs. Emma E. White, 
602 Park street.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, May 31, 1927 P. 1
*****
Word came Tuesday to Miss Emma White that her son, Lieutenant Donald White of 
this city, was killed in action on November 1, ten days before the signing of the armistice. 
Lieutenant White left the Junior Class at the University of Wisconsin to enter the second 
training school at Fort Sheridan and was immediately commissioned second lieutenant. 
He was wounded in action on July 12 and was in a hospital until September 25 when 
he rejoined his command. This is the first death of Manitowoc County's commisioned officers.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Nov. 28, 1918
*****
The following official communication in regard to Lieut. Donald W. White appeared in 
War Department announcements last week.
Second Lieutenant Donald W. White, deceased, Twenty-Third Infantry. For extraordinary 
heroism in action near Landres-et-St. Georges, France, Nov. 1, 1918, when the advance 
of his battalion was hindered by a strong enemy machine gun nest, Lieut. White led his platoon 
forward in an attack on the hostile position and was killed at the head of his platoon just before 
the last machine gun was put out of action. Next of kin, Mrs. Emma E. White, mother, 
Manitowoc, Wis.
Manitowoc Pilot, Feb. 13, 1919


WIEGEL:
Jay - Pvt. - Co. G. 131 Inf. - Manitowoc


WIERTZBACH:
John Joseph - Pvt. - NARD Cp. Shelby - Two Rivers


WIETRYSKOWSKI:
John - Pvt. - no unit given - no town given


WIGEN:
Arthur M. - Cpl. - Co. B. 58 Inf. - Manitowoc


WIGHT:
Casper L. - Sgt. - QMC - Two Rivers


WILBERSCHIED:
Mathias - Sgt. - 160 Dep. Brig. - Valders


WILBERT:
Paul G. - Wag. - Sup. Co. 327 Inf. - School Hill


WILDA:
Odon Justin - 1st Lt. - 358 Inf. - Manitowoc


WILDE:
Edwin H. - Cpl. - Co. H. 345 Inf. - Manitowoc


WILKER:
Henry W. - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers


WILKER:
Victor J. - Pvt. 1cl - 23 Engrs. - Two Rivers

Private Victor J. Wilker of the Engineer Wagon Company number 3, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilker, writes the Reporter from near Verdun, France that he
reads every week in the Reporter of the men who have returned home from
service and envies them for their good fortune. His regiment has now been
in France over a year. He was in the Argonne drive and also at the Verdun
front. His company also worked with the 82nd regiment but never met any of
the local boys.
The Reporter, Thurs., May 15, 1919


WILKIE:
Charles F. - Wag. - Sup. Co. 26 FA - Manitowoc


WILLIAMS:
* Fred L. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. H. 127 Inf. - Two Rivers
    age 26, died of pneumonia, Oct. 8, 1918.
Zenas Lloyd - 2nd Lt. - QMC - Cleveland


WILLIAMSON:
Clyde H. - Pvt. - Hq. Co. 4th Prov. Tng. - Two Rivers


WILLIAMSON:  Florence

Photo
Miss Florence Williamson, who at the outbreak of the war offered her service to the 
Manitowoc County Council of Defence, where she served until she became Assistant 
Superintendent of the U.S. Employment Service office at Manitowoc.  She was later 
made the Superintendent of this service for the district covering manitowoc and 
Calumet counties.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


WILLIAMSON:
Frank E. - Pvt. - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Two Rivers


WILLIAMSON:  Vernon

Photo
Vernon Williamson, who enlisted in the Merchant Marine when he was 18 years old.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


WILLMAS:
Nick - Pvt. 1cl - Co. F. 6 Amm. Tn. - Cleveland


WILSMANN:
Arthur J. - Sgt. - 297 MP Co. - Two Rivers
Edwin W. - Sgt. - AS Kelly Field - Two Rivers
Emil J. - Pvt. 1cl - Bat. C. 111 FA - Mishicot
John P. - Pvt. 1cl - 301 G&F. Co. QMC - Two Rivers


WILSON:
Alford E. - Pvt. 1cl - Co. D. 58 Inf. - Mishicot
James H. - Pvt. 1cl - A5 Cons. Co. 11. - Manitowoc


WIMMER:
John Xavier - Pvt. - 30 Co. NARD Shelby - Two Rivers
Michael - Pvt. - Engrs. Cont. Dept. - Manitowoc


WINKELMILLER:
Richard - Sgt. - Co. A. HS Bn. Gen. Hq. - Two Rivers


WIT:
Anton F. - Pvt. - Cp. Grant Rep Unit 308 - Manitowoc


WITT:
Frank - Pvt. - Mg. Trn. Cp. Hancock - Maribel / Dec. 4, 1892-Jan. 14, 1964
Frederick - Mech. - Co. M. 72 Inf. - Maribel / Nov. 4, 1889-Feb. 26, 1974


WITTEY:
George C. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


WITTROCK:
Henry - Pvt. 1cl - Co. M. 148 Inf. - Kiel
* Herman - Pvt. - Co. M. 343 Inf. - Kiel
    age 30, died of pneumonia, Sept. 27, 1918.


WOLF:  Benedict F.
Muc. 1cl - Hq. Co. 340 Inf. - Two Rivers

Photo
Ben Wolf, First Class Musician who played in the 340th Infantry band. He participated 
in the operations of "Les Terribles" between the Meuse and Moselle rivers.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


WOLFE:
Archie H. - Pvt. 1cl - 56 Serv. Co. Sig. C. Manitowoc


WOLLERSHEIM:
Louis Mathias - Pvt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - St. Nazianz


WOLTERS:
Joseph T. - Mus. - Hq. 120 FA. - Two Rivers


WONDRASH:
Frank J. - Pvt. - Co. B. 14 Div. MP - Two Rivers


WOREL:
Chester G. - Pvt. - Hq. Co. 139 FA - Manitowoc


WOTRUBA:
Frank B. - Pvt. - Co. D. 36 Bn. US Gd. - Maribel


WOZNICKY:
Frank J. - Pvt. - Co. D. 165 Inf. - Manitowoc


WULLNER:
Harry - Pvt. - Co. A. 9 MG Bn. - Manitowoc


WYSZYNSKI:
George S. - Pvt. - NARD Shelby - Two Rivers




YELMENE:
Wallace - Pvt. - Med. Det. 43 FA - Mishicot


YOHANEK:
Edward J. - Pvt. - Bn. Det. 107 Inf. - Grimms
Henry - Pvt. - 156 Dep. Brig. - Grimms


YORK:
Bernard - Pvt. - Engr. Dept. Hq. - Manitowoc


YOUNG:  William
Lieutenant

Photo
William Young, Lieut., former officer of the Manitowoc National guard, 
who fought with the "regulars" in France, and was several times wounded in action.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.



ZAHN:
* Alfred R. - Pvt. - 27 Co. 2nd Off. Regt. - Manitowoc  
    age 22, Died in France of pneumonia, Oct. 5, 1918
Arthur E. - Pvt. - Vet. C. Hosp. 8 - Reedsville
William H. - Pvt. - 43 CO. TC - Manitowoc


ZAHORIK:
Anton J. - Pvt. 1cl - Vet. Hosp. 8 - Cato


ZANDER:
Fritz C. - Cpl. - Co. F. 213 Engrs. - Manitowoc
Oct. 2, 1894-June 19, 1951
Cemetery: Evergreen, Manitowoc, WI
*****
Fritz C. Zander, 57, of 822 Flambeau street, Manitowoc, died at his home Tuesday 
night following a heart attack.
Mr. Zander was born in 1893 at Mishicot and served as a postal clerk 30 years at 
the Manitowoc post office. In 1931 he married the former Miss Elsie Glaubitz. He 
was a member of the Masonic lodge, American Legion, Izaak Walton league and 
Presbyterian Men's club.
Masonic funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Frazier mortuary 
chapel, Manitowoc. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Manitowoc.
He is survived by his wife, mother, Mrs. Arthur Zander Sr., of Manitowoc, daughter 
and son (Private), both of Manitowoc; two brothers, Carl of El Cerreto, Calif., 
and Arthur Jr., of Waupun, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Ernst Blanchard and Miss Alva, 
both of Manitwooc.
Friends may call at the mortuary from 2 p.m. Thursday until the time of services.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wednesday, June 20, 1951 P.2
*******
[bur. on Mrs. Arthur H. Zander lot]


ZANDER:
Earl L. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc


ZANON:
Lewis - Pvt. - 6 Co. CAC Mo. - Quarry


ZARA:
William A. - Pvt. - Co. E. 15 Engrs. - Two Rivers


ZARN:  W.

Photo
W. Zarn, Co. E, Thirteenth Engineers, served in France throughout the 
war, 1708 Twelfth street, Two Rivers.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


ZAWATZKI:
John - Cpl. - Co. A. 340 Inf. - Manitowoc


ZBORALSKI:
Victor S. - Pvt. - 63 Dep. Brig. - Manitowoc


ZEMAN:
Bernard J. - Pvt. - SATC - Two Rivers
Joseph A. - Pvt. - QMC - Maribel
Louis - Pvt. - Co. I. 102 Inf. - Kiel
Rudolph - Pvt. - QMC - Two Rivers
* Walter F. - Cpl. - Co. F. 111 Inf. - Manitowoc
    age 27, died of pneumonia, Oct. 28, 1918.


ZICH:
John - Sgt. - Butch Co. 340 - Manitowoc


ZIMMER:
Edwin - Pvt. 1cl - QMC - Mishicot
William W. - Pvt. - 13 Engrs. - Manitowoc


ZIMMERMAN:
Herman W. - Pvt. - Co. C. 302 Engrs. - Cleveland
Oscar - Wag. - Trk. Co. 3 107 Am Tn. - Cleveland


ZIPPERS:
Albert - Pvt. - SATC - Cato


ZIPPERER:
Frank - Pvt. - Co. B. 304 Inf. - Cato
Reinhardt - Pvt. - Med. Dept. - Whitelaw


ZOERB:
Howard M. - Cpl. - ASSC. Z - Two Rivers


ZOGRODNIK:
Alexander F. - Mech. - 46 Co. TC - Manitowoc


ZOLK:  John
Pvt. - Vet. Corps Vet. Hosp. - Valders

Photo
John Zolk, served in France with the Veterinary corps.
Source of photo and information:
"Manitowoc and Two Rivers Part in World War I"
Compiled and published in 1919 by The Wisconsin News in Milwaukee.


ZUCCHI:
Tony - Pvt. 1cl - 4th Co. N.O. CAC - Quarry


ZYCH:
Edward J. - Pvt. - SATC - Manitowoc