USA > Kansas > Leavenworth County > History of Leavenworth County Kansas > Part 19
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F. P. Fitzwilliam was born and raised in the city of Leavenworth. He practiced successfully here for a number of years and served three terms as city attorney. He died September 22, 1913.
Morris G. Levison registered July 13, 1894. He later went to St. Louis, Missouri, where he is at the present time engaged in the practice.
Harry E. Michael practiced law here for a number of years and served as county attorney for two years, 1900-1901. He later removed to San Francisco.
Ira E. Dudley registered for practice October 2, 1894.
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
L. L. McBride subscribed his name March 11, 1895.
Lee Bond whose name was subscribed to the local attorney roll May 4, 1895. Mr. Bond served the county as county attorney for eight years and also served several years as deputy clerk of the District Court. Since 1907 he has served as U. S. commissioner for this district.
H. M. Aller was the next attorney to subscribe his name to the list of practicing attorneys.
O. E. Mann, a son of Newton Mann, a prominent early day attorney of Leavenworth city and county registered as a practicing attorney May 18, 1895. He has been engaged in the practice of law here since that time.
Frank Garrett registered as a practicing attorney of this city and county, July 15, 1895. After practicing here several years he removed to Los Angeles, where he died.
Dennis Jones has been one of the leading colored attorneys of this citỳ.
Benjamin F. Endres registered February 24, 1896. He was born January 27, 1875 in this city and attended the Leavenworth schools. He was admitted to the bar in February, 1896. Mr. Endres served from 1903 to 1907 as police judge of the city of Leavenworth and as city attorney from 1909 to 1913. He was also deputy county attorney under Harry E. Michael. At the present time he represents the city of Leavenworth in the State Legislature and has for several years.
Arthur M. Jackson registered July 18, 1896, He was born in Arenz- ville, Illinois.
E. K. Krezdorn registered January 4, 1897. Mr. Krezdorn was for a time associated in the practice with the offices of Clough and Wheat. He is at the present time chief clerk in the quartermaster's office in San An- tonio, Texas.
Stanley A. Pearson never practiced to any extent in this city.
John Dougherty registered January 30, 1897. He was born and reared in the city of Leavenworth.
N. Earl Mann never practiced law to any extent here.
A. C. Harding subscribed his name July 12, 1897. He practiced nothing but pension law.
C. R. Middleton subscribed in June, 1899. He came to this city from Montana and practiced here for three or four years.
(15)
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
W. H. Bond was admitted January 6, 1900. He was born in Weston, Missouri, from which place he moved to St. Louis, Missouri, later coming here in the year 1864. He took an active part in politics and represented this district as State Representative for several years. He also served as sheriff of Leavenworth County and several years as city commissioner, as well as fifteen years as U. S. commissioner from this district.
Thomas L. Johnson subscribed his name April 20, 1900, as a practic- ing attorney. For many years Mr. Johnson held the office of probate judge, being succeeded by the present incumbent, W. P. Wettig.
David W. Flynn served as judge of the city court from 1904 to 1911.
Harry L. Wilson registered September 15, 1900. He was admitted to the bar on the motion of C. R. Middleton. He practiced here for ten or fifteen years and finally removed to Minnesota.
Samuel Eugene Nirdlinger registered November 24, 1900, although he never practiced in this city, and has been for a number of years con- nected with the C. B. & Q. Ry. Company in this city.
E. B. Baker registered as a practicing attorney November 24, 1900. Mr. Baker practiced law in this city until about 1910. He is now engaged in practice at Alamosa, Colorado.
James W. Hawes registered March 31, 1902.
Paul F. Roberts registered as a practicing attorney January 24, 1903. Thomas Reed registered March 28, 1903.
Lawrence E. Hohl was admitted to the bar April 4, 1903. He is now a lieutenant-colonel in the United States army.
Malcolm McNaughton was born in Reno Township, Leavenworth County, April 1, 1882. For years he has been associated with Lee Bond here in the practice of law. He was deputy county attorney under Mr. Bond from 1908 to 1903. He also held the office of city attorney from 1917 to 1918.
Floyd E. Harper came here from Illinois. He was born at Ross Grove, Illinois, March 9, 1879, and obtained his legal education at the University of Chicago. He was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1905. He served as judge of the city court from 1911 to 1915 when he was elected county attorney which position he held until 1921.
Lucien B. Rutherford enrolled January 25, 1910. At the present time Mr. Rutherford is associated with the Wulfekuhler State Bank in the banking business.
James Benton Kelsey was born and reared in Leavenworth County. For a number of years he taught in the county schools and was superin-
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
tendent of schools before taking up the study of law. His legal education was contained at the Kansas City School of Law. He registered as a practicing attorney of Leavenworth County July 2, 1910. He was shortly after this elected county attorney which position he held for some time. During the World War he enlisted as a private in the aviation sec- tion of the signal corps and soon rose to the rank of first lieutenant. In the early part of 1921 after being discharged from the military service he resumed the practice of law in the city of Leavenworth.
Jesse A. Hall, next attorney to register, was born in Easton Town- ship, Leavenworth County, November 12, 1875. He attended the county schools as a youth and taught twelve years before taking up the pro- fession of law. His legal education was obtained at the University of Kansas and Kansas City School of Law. In 1910 he was elected county clerk of Leavenworth County, which office he held four years. He also served three years as police judge of the city of Leavenworth under the Davis and Seitz administrations.
G. F. Dohrn, who registered January 22, 1913. For a number of years he was associated in the practice here with Bond & McNaughton.
Stewart Brewster registered as a practicing attorney June 25, 1910. For a time he was associated with the late F. P. Fitzwilliam in the prac- tice here and later with Floyd E. Harper. He served several years as police judge of this city. He removed from here to Kansas City several years ago.
Charles Dolde, the next attorney to register for practice here was born and reared in Leavenworth. He practiced here but a short time, being associated with James B. Kelsey, under whom he served as deputy county attorney for a time.
George L. Carter registered as a practicing attorney April 4, 1914.
W. P. Wettig, the next attorney to appear on the local roll, was born and reared in the city of Leavenworth and attended the city schools. He was admitted to the bar, January 25, 1914. In 1915 he was elected judge of the city court which office he held for a term of two years when he was elected probate judge and now holds that office.
James S. Medill subscribed to the roll June 24, 1915. He was at first associated in the practice with Benj. F. Endres. During the World War he was commissioned a first lieutenant of infantry and was assigned to the 43rd Infantry. He died of pneumonia at Camp Logan, Texas, while in active service.
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
W. H. Biddle, a son of W. I. Biddle, warden of the U. S. penitentiary at the present time, was born and reared in the city of Leavenworth, at- tended the city schools and graduated from the local high school. He obtained his legal education at the Kansas City School of Law and reg- istered as a practicing attorney of this city June 24, 1915. During the World War he was commissioned a second lieutenant and was for a time attached to Company E, 353d Infantry, the major portion of which was made up of Leavenworth men. After his discharge from the army he resumed practice here for a short time but was later commissioned a cap- tain in the judge advocate department which position he is at present holding.
Samuel Parisa signed the roll as a practicing attorney October 5, 1915. For a short time he was associated in the practice with James B. Kelsey. He lives at present on his farm south of Lansing.
LeRoy T. Hand, the next attorney to subscribe his name to the local roll was born and reared in Leavenworth County. He graduated from the county schools and for a number of years taught in Leavenworth and Atchison county schools before taking up the study of law. He was ad- mitted to the bar January 20, 1916. Since beginning the practice of law he has been associated with Jesse A. Hall. Together they have written this work.
Paul C. Mails registered June 24, 1916. He was born and reared in Leavenworth County. During the first administration of J. C. Davis as mayor of Leavenworth, he served as police judge. He later removed to Tulsa, Oklahoma.
D. W. Hooper, registered June 27, 1917. Since being admitted to the bar he has been associated in the practice with his father. He served a term as city attorney under the J. C. Davis administration and was elected county attorney in 1920.
Eugene V. Henderson registered July 7, 1916. At that time he was treasurer of the Kansas City Western Railway Company. He held this position for a number of years here. He never engaged in the practice of law during his stay in this city.
James J. Olson registered as a practicing attorney of this city Febru- ary 21, 1917. For several years he was sheriff under W. H. Courtney. He served during the World War in the United States army, being a mem- ber of the 89th Division. Upon being discharged from service he began practice here with Floyd E. Harper under whom he served as deputy county attorney.
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
John A. Mclaughlin, during the World War, served as a first lieu- tenant of cavalry and is now serving with that rank in the army.
John J. Glynn registered for practice April 21, 1918. He is now serv- ing as deputy county attorney under D. W. Hooper.
W. H. Medill, a son of Sherman Medill and brother of the late James S. Medill, was admitted to the Missouri bar in 1920 and to the Kansas bar in January, 1921. He is associated with Bond & McNaughton.
While the name of C. F. W. Dassler does not appear to have been subscribed on the local attorney roll, Mr. Dassler is at the present time a member of the local bar association and has been engaged here in active practice for many years. He came to this city in 1873 from St. Louis, Missouri, and since that time has been engaged in practice here. Since 1876, Mr. Dassler has compiled the statutes for the state of Kansas. He served two terms as city attorney here in previous years and holds that position at the present time. He has also served as president of the Board of Education of this city and as a member of the city council. He is the author of two valuable text books in "Dassler's Civic Code" and "Dassler's Kansas Form Book."
CHAPTER XVIII
WORLD WAR.
ENTRANCE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD WAR-PRESIDENT WILSON'S . ADDRESS TO CONGRESS-WAR ACTIVITY IN LEAVENWORTH COUNTY-AR- MISTICE SIGNED-"IN FLANDERS FIELDS"-THOSE WHO SERVED-CAS- UALTIES.
It is not in the province of this history or within the purview of this short chapter to attempt a history of the great World War which threat- ened the very foundation of civilization and affecting every nation in the world.
President Wilson, in his speech before Congress, April 6, 1918, used the following eloquent and forceful words which found a spontaneous response throughout all America:
"Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response till the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who flount and misprize what we honor and hold dear.
"Germany has once more said that force, and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the affairs of men, whether right as America conceives it, and dominion, as she conceives, shall determine the destinies of mankind.
"There is, therefore, but one response for us; force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which will make the law of the world, and cast selfish dominion down in the dust."
Leavenworth County generously and nobly did her part in the great World War in both men and money. Her citizenship is made up from people or descendants from almost every nation of the Eastern Hemis- phere. Like other localities in this country we form a melting pot for
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
the nations of the globe. She has a large number of German birth or parentage. As a class they are frugal, saving, prosperous, honest and loyal to America.
Before our entrance into the great war most of them were in sym- pathy with Germany, and as such were not neutral. But with our entrance their hearts beat true, and they at once sprang to action, and responded as a class to every call. If there were reservations in the minds of a few, the number was indeed small and existed to a large ex- tent in the minds of the suspicious. By reason of the variety of national- ities blended into our citizenship the editors are called upon to say that they can conceive of no war with a foreign foe that would not in some way involve some of our citizens in a conflict with their ancestors. But with all we are Americans, regardless of the route each has traveled to become one. We are one in life of home and country. Those who toiled, suffered, bled and died in Flanders fields are confined to no special nationality.
Early Monday morning, November 11, 1918, the news was flashed across the country that the armistice was signed. A great demonstration was held in Leavenworth City. Bands played and demonstrations of all kinds were carried on in celebration of the occasion and in jubilation of the end of the most stupendous tragedy in the history of the world.
The treaty of peace with Germany has not yet been signed and some of our brave boys are yet on German soil. One by one most of them have returned. We are not able to give the promotions or special deeds of valor of our boys with the meager information at hand. Nor are we able to give the names of all of those boys who left their homes to give their services to their country. For the following list we are indebted to the draft board, consisting of W. H. Courtney, sheriff; H. V. Reilly, county treasurer; and Loretta Quinn, secretary of the board. J. E. Voorhees, county clerk, was a member of the draft board but was commisisoned a lieutenant and gave his services overseas.
IN FLANDERS FIELDS.
In Flanders fields, the poppies grow Between the crosses, row by row, That mark our places; and in the sky, The lark, still bravely singing fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who died We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.
(Written by Lieut. Col. John McCrea during the battle of Ypres, April, 1915. He now sleeps in Flanders fields.)
AN ANSWER.
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
While up above, like eagles fly The fierce destroyers of the sky; With stains the earth wherein you lie Is redder than the poppy bloom, In Flanders fields.
Sleep on, ye brave. The shrieking shell, The quaking trench, the startled yell, The fury of the battle hell Shall wake you not, for all is well. Sleep peacefully, for all is well.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear, With burning heart an oath we swear To keep the faith, to fight it through, To crush the foe or sleep with you In Flanders fields.
(Written by C. B. Galbraith, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State Librarian.)
BANQUET TO THE RETURNING LEAVENWORTH COUNTY WORLD WAR VETERANS
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
The following is a list of those who served in the World War from Leavenworth County:
James Arron Thomas Adams John Adams
Louis Bernstein Herbert Boyer John Bilsing Wm. A. Bishop John Black
William Adams
Eugene Alford
Alfred Alexander
.Arthur Blanton Chris Blockberger
Edward Alig
Hugh Ward Allen
Thos. J. Boone
Arthur Allrich
Clarence Andrew Botts
Charles W. Bowen
John Alster Ray B. Anderson
Henry A. Bozworth
Claude Anglin
Floy R. Arnold
Norvel J. Atkinson .
Albert Brightwell
James M. Bristwow
Herman T. Ala
Harold Brogan
Oscar Allen Albert E. Anderson
Herman Brokaw John D. Brown
Clifford Brown
Chester Brown
Lathrop Brown
James Brown Carl W. Bucholz
Hermann Bullard
William L. Burns William Burns
Albert Burton
William Burwell
John J. Bollin Clarence Burr
Chas. C. Brown
Grover E. Bolten John Blaser
Hugh M. Bell
Harry Benson Jacob Bellstusky
Ray Bachmann Leo Bagley Chas. Baker Albert Balz George A. Burman John E. Barnhardt Earl Barrett George Becher August W. Biene James Wm. Bell John Bell Nobel Benefiel
Leo N. Bradley Edwain Brewster
Manuel Abillicira
Franklin Attesburg
David R. Alford, Jr. Dan R. Anthony, 3rd Chas. A. Attesberg Lafe M. Amundeson
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Wallace Bryant Frank Brown Roscoe Baker Edward A. Bloom Paul Bear Curtis A. Brooks Nichodemus Bonczynski Aloysious Bollin Humphrey Biddle
Jess Bridges
William Banes
Earl G. Briggs
Frederick Butzin John D. Baker
Joseph Boone James C. Bates Joseph Bates Howard Bransfield
Carl Orrin Bird
Walter Bleakley
John Richard Babski
Wm. T. Bush Clarence Bell
Joseph Cahill
Peter Caldwell
Fred Colson
Raymond Campbell
Archibald Campbell
Harry Campbell
Terry C. Canady
Dennis Carter Joe Chism John Chismar Bentley Clark John F. Clements Ralph Coffman James A. Collier
Walter Collins
Henry Joseph Collins John Connelly
Arthur Bojanwer Cyburnis Brown Herman Brandt Charles B. Bubb Albert L. Barr George Bleistein Ernst Babcock John Busey Charles Baker Chas. Joseph Bellstusky Raymond Brown Joseph Bradley Roy Brinkley
Louis Bunker Vernon Branch William Baglin
Leonard Bishop Walter Brueckan Charles Behee
Edgar Bleistein John Wm. Bell Edward O. Besel
Erwim Samuel Brown Carl Brantigan Raymond Brokaw
Bradford Baker Wm. Borchhardt Fredrich Bird Louis Burton Raymond Beandry
Lawrence Beard
George A. Burhnam Eugene Brooks John Blume Earnest Chas. Brown
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Frank Conboy Alex. Constantinopolus James F. Conway Emmett Cook Leon Cooter John Cooter Wm. Cowling David Craig Charles Creclius F. M. Crook Wm. Curry Wm. Curtian Harry Carr Ernst Cline
Edward Kenneth Crowley James C. Craven Elmer Camerron Harry L. Calvin
James Prentiss Conley Roscoe C. Campbell William McCarthy Cook Fred Collins Roy Collins Myron S. Collins
Oscar Cowling
Don Phillip Coleman John W. Christian Frank Champbell Thommas Francis Connelly James L. Chase Burr Cowan Coelett
Norman F. Cleverdon
Thomas John Cahill Chauncey Clark Ralph Collins Fred Carter George Carther C. C. Cloud
William Edgar Connell Joseph Coffro
Guy Truman Courtney Elmer John Cowling August Albert Cowling Tom Carl James A. Clyce
Willie Lee Collier Charles H. Clyde
Frank Curry Graham M. Coppersmith
Harry Elleworth Crook
Granville M. Coppersmith
Raymond Coldren William Casey, Jr.
William M. C. Cornforth
Roy Samuel Campbell
Arnett Ray Cox
Dewey Chandler
Lloyd Colvin William Paul Chandler
Eugene Hugh Cammerron
Joseph B. Colombo
George L. Cochran
Earl Wayne Cherrie William Eugene Collins
Herbert M. Dallon N. Davis Charles Davidson
Albert C. DeFrees
Clarence Dickinson Henry Doll, Jr.
Leo Bernand Donovan Edward Dooley
Frank Dorsey Walter Dougherty Arthur Singer Downs
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
George W. Drescher Frank Drexel Charles Daniel Driscoll Roy L. Droullard
Arlie Duree Henry Charles Dolde John Albert Denny Oscar Lee Douglas
Thomas Dooley Frank Driscoll John Dailey
Ray Edmonds Charley Jack Elberson James Bryan Erratt
Robert A. Downing
Edward Doyle
Fred J. Dabner
Daniel B. Doyle
Leonard G. Deamer
Ownie Davis
Sir Francis Cecil Drake James Duncan Roy Davenport
Thomas C. Desmond John M. Duffin
Neal Flom William G. Forrin
Carl W. Franie
John B. Franks
Sam Frauson
Chester A. Freeman
John M. French Lee H. Frey
Leo Louis Fink
William G. Fuller
William Fitzgerald
Gerald Leo Fitzgerald
Chas. Ebert Raymond C. Edgell William Ebert John Martin Edler George Adam Ehart Albert L. Emsurlere
Burnam T. English Perry H. Enyeart Joseph E. Egkert Fred Eisler
Taylor England William H. P. Evert
William Ralph Evans
Paul Edmonds
Alfred Elmer Ralph S. Edwards
Fred Faerber
- Earl Farrell Alphonsus Fellman Myron K. Feth Grover Ray Fevurly
Robert E. Field
John Dorsey John B. Donovan
Daniel T. Dodson
Charley Davidson
Floyd J. Decker
Vernon Alfred DeHoff
Ray Jennings Dessery
Fred H. Dutweiler Ward William Dengler
Emmett Leo Farrel George Fowler Hirman R. Floyd
John Clifford Fewing
Henry Clyde Fisher Robert B. Frick
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Henry Forge Clyde N. Fritz Louis Martin Fink Glen Frank Ferree John Fletcher Raymond Mckay Flint Charles Fewing
Richard N. Fisher
William H. Fort
Frank Milo Ogden Edgar Earl Fevurly Edward B. Ferguson Clyde Willis Ford Henry D. Flom Elgie Clarence Flinner Michael Paul Forris Daniel Francis Foley James Endriss Farrell George Forris
Daniel V. Galvin Bert Gardner Mayer Garfinkle Joseph E. Gates John Giese Ed. Giacominni Roy Gilbert John Glynn Martin W. Goergen Charles H. Goetting Edwin Leonard Gordon Charles E. Gaupp Elmer Gough Charles F. Green Paul R. Greever James Guihm Roy Grisham John C. Girt
Paul Evertt Gilman James Edwin Garnett Eugene P. Gempel Paul A. Gempel Charles N. Giese Harry O. Garvey John Henry Glettig Joseph Elmoin Green James U. Gabbert Arthur Jacob Grady Louis George John Glynn, Jr. John B. Greever John D. Gallagher Robert E. Gror Walter E. Gerb Clarence Earl Geisen John F. Gwartney Michael Ginsburg Walter M. Gist John Alfred Godfrey Fred Goetting William R. Gardner William Charles Gailey John F. Grady William Mason Garrett
Earl Francis Galvin Gerome Galvin Hugo Giacomini Russell Walter Goodjohn Carl H. Goehner Warren Morse Gorbett Walter Henry Goller Omar Lealie Gordon Robert J. Galvin
Joh H. Hafferkamp Lester D. Hamil
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302
HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Sam Hamilton, Jr. Harry Harun James Hauson Charles A. Harbaugh
Aaron Sylvester Harvey
August Hashagen Jacob A. Hastert
Orville Hunt
Clarence Hathorne Milton Haworth
Walter Melton Hawkins
Andrew J. Hauserman
Samuel Hamler
Jacob Hencheck
George E. Harding
Edward Hencheck Walter Henderson
Carl L. Heim
Walter N. Hill
William Hubbard
Carl Martin Holdorf
E. M. Harris
Homer William Haug
Truman F. Henderson
Edward Kibbie Hallaux
Clarence H. Hitzemann
Verne Clarney Hager
James C. Hill
Henry Hicks
Ora N. Hollingsworth
Claude E. Hinman
Albert R. Hodapp
Carl H. Helman
Wilbur Hanley
Thomas O. Hedges
George W. Hageman
Richard Hardin
Daniel Hawes
Ed. Haug Howard Frances Hassett
Clarence James Hawkins
Amos Frederick Hoy
Edward W. Hoy Irvin A. Houghland
Homer Hughey Clyde Hughes
George Huhn Alfred Hultz Claude H. Humphreys
Clark Hurley Martin Hunner
Kenneth Hunt
King L. Hunting
Antoine A. Holtmeyer
Albert N. Hack
Lewis L. Heim Charles A. Heitzelman
John T. Herkins Tony Herrig Zell Hewitt
Henry P. Hicks
Frank B. Hicks
Glenn Harry Hill
Alfred Rudolph Hilpert
Carl Fountain Huffman
Abe Hoffman Edward John Hogan
John P. Holloman Ray E. Horton
Otis Horton
Joseph J. Heintzelman
Andrew Hodock William Hundley
Dan Hunter
Mathew Huff
James William Hawkins
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HISTORY OF LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Pleasant Hartley Edward James Halpin Roy Huffman Lester Wilson Hilner Gerald Bruce Harford Martin Huhn Leo Heintzelman Allie Heintzelman Allen A. Hawkins Carl Hopkins George Henry Harth Elmer A. Henderson Louis Howard Walter Michael Halpin Frank Hines Otto Hertel Bisbarck Haxlewood Martin Andrew Heim Lowell F. Harmon
Lee Graham Henry Milton Emil Haas Harry J. Hicks William Herman Huhn William H. Helmers Paul B. Hughes
Joseph H. Inkman Elmer L. Iven
Ivan A. Jackson John W. Jenkins Asa Lauter Jewett Homer R. Jewett
Henry Johnson Louis Johnson James J. Johnson Edward Earl Jones Walter W. Jones
Clyde Joyce Harry F. Joyce Pearly J. Jackson William Miller Jones Rudolph Jost Lester Jackson
Albert R. Jackson Alex Jackson
John Johnson
Frank Albert Jenkins
George Joyce Frank Albert Jenkins
Harry Byron Jenkins
Frank Charles Jeanin
Kilmer Harris Jackson
Joseph Henry January Lawrence Johnson Edward Jackson Warren B. Jury
Albert Keiser Julian E. Keller
Richard L. Kelley
Floyd J. Kelsey
Andy P. Kensbock
Arthur George Kenton
Leo George Kern Anton Kern Lambert J. Kern Mckinley King John Stance Kirmeyer
Joseph Henry Klamet
Edward J. Klinkenberg Otto A. Klieistick Joseph Knapp, Jr. Alexander T. Knox John B. Kosakowski Joseph Kolometz
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