USA > Pennsylvania > Washington County > Charleroi > Our liberty boys of '17, Charleroi, Pennsylvania > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6
Chorus:
'Mid the roar of cannon's rattle, I am thinking, home, of thee, And the dear ones left behind me, In that land across the sea; But I'm fighting for "Old Glory," That lov'd emblem of "the free," And I'll do my bit, with true Yankee grit, In the cause of liberty.
See the mighty host that gathers, Unified in thought and deed, Eager to protect the nation,- To supply the country's need; Leaving mother, home and dear ones, Singing to forget their pain; Thinking nothing of tomorrow, Chanting ever this refrain:
Chorus :- 'Mid the roar, etc.
Words by Music by ITHEL BERWYN DANIEL, IORWERTH TYDFIL DANIEL,, Utica, N. Y.
Charleroi, Pa.
94
OUTCLASSED
The devil sat by the lake of fire, On a pile of sulphur kegs; His head was bowed upon his breast, His tail between his legs.
A look of shame was on his face, The sparks dripped from his eyes;
He had sent in his resignation To the throne up in the skies.
"I'm down and out," the devil said; He said it with a sob; "There are others who outclass me, And I want to quit my job.
"Hell isn't in it with the land That lies along the Rhine; I'm a 'has-been' and a 'piker,' And, therefore, I resign.
"Those amunition slingers, With their bloody shot and shell,
Know more about damnation Than all the imps of hell.
"Give my job to Kaiser Wilhelm, And the Army of the Rhine, Von Tirpitz or Von Hindenburg, Or some such child of mine.
"I hate to leave the old home, The spot I love so well; But I feel I'm not quite up-to-date In the art of running hell."-Anonymous.
95
HONOR ROLL ST. JEROME'S CHURCH May 12, 1918.
Following are the names of the young men of St. Jerome's Church whose names have been placed on the Honor Roll, and for whom a Service Flag was blessed on Sunday afternoon, after a parade in which not only all the organizations of the church took part, but like- wise many of the civic organizations of the borough. There are 71 names on the list, indeed a roll of honor, of which the congregation of the church, as well as the people of Charleroi have every reason to be proud. The names are as follows:
Francis Bezy
John McGinty
John P. Brown
John H. Newman
Lewes Bertram
John Newton
Bartley Burk
Francis O'Rourke
Laurence Bailey
Andrew Oates
Laurence Cosner,
Dennis Oates
William Coulter
Thomas Oates
Jerry Calistri
Thomas Prescott
Thomas Carroll
Joseph Ritzer
John Carroll
Edward Ritzer
William Davey
Thomas Rosbottom
Louis Dordain
William Schmallbach
Roland Flohr
Clarence Velletay
Joseph Flood
Henry Welsh Earl Wagner
William Flood
Charles R. Feidler
George F. Wentzel
John R. Feidler
Louis Deleau
John Feehan
Joseph Kirschner
Roland J. Greenwald
Erhart Kirschner
John Gallagher
Daniel Rock
James Gallagher
Samuel Marmina Raymond Pardiny
Vitus Kubina
Robert McCurry
William Ludwig
Leopold Schwaed
Andrew E. Lessman
John Lentz
Frank Buchanan Edward Webster James Oates
Frank Mangan
Thomas Mangan
Wm. J. Adamson
William Moore
Ambrose Dooley
John Martinet
John McMahan
Joseph Alterice Louis Alterice Rudolph Sechez
Earl McGuire Carl McGuire
Barney Perkosky
Henry McDermott
Louis Renaldo Edward Reardon
Joseph McCann
Frank McGuill
96
Louis Hantisse
THOS. MANGAN Rehula Studio
JAMES WELCH Elite Studio
LIEUT. HARRY MCDERMOTT Babbitt Studio
FRANK CLEMENT Rehula Studio
ELMER WOLFE Rehula Studio
97
PLEDGE OF LOYALTY AND SERVICE TO MY COUNTRY AND CIVILIZATION
I PLEDGE MYSELF to keep informed on the causes and progress of the war so that I may be a reliable source of information and influence for MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to be alert to the danger of disloyalty of act of speech in native or alien, and to report such to the proper authorities of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE TO HELP establish public opinion in favor of complete co-operation in every endeavor to win the war for MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to be careful of speech and not to repeat any rumors that tend to discourage the efforts in the prosecution of the war of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF cheerfully to change my habits of living so far as necessary, in order to comply with any request of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to economize in the expenditure of money in order that I may financially aid MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to support the War Loans of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to be a friend and comforter to the families of those who, at home and abroad, are carrying the burdens of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to a larger endeavor, so that production may not fall short as a result of the absence of those who have gone in the service of MY COUNTRY.
I PLEDGE MYSELF to meet the successes and failures of the war with patience, calmness and confidence for the sake of MY COUNTRY.
98
WHEN YOU AND I GO OVER, PAL
They are calling out the men, pal, They are calling them today; They have drilled them into soldiers, And they're sending them away.
And they'll soon be after us, pal, And glad will be the day, When you and I pack up our duds, And proudly march away.
For they'll drill us into soldiers, pal, And make real men of us, And we'll be glad to lead a band, To settle up this fuss.
And the Kaiser and his armies, We will drive them into Hell, For the "Star-Spangled Banner" Stands for God, and all is well.
And when they cheer for us, pal. Our feet will be in clover, For surely they'll remember us, When you and I go over. -Anonymous.
99
A
AMERICAN RED CROSS Charleroi Chapter OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
M. B. Richardson, Secretary
Dr. F. C. Stahlman
H. J. Booth, President
Jack M. Teitelbaum
K. W. Daly
J. D. Berryman
Walter Byerly
J. M. Fleming
C. J. Mogan
Mrs. W. B. Pfleghardt
C. R. Peregrine
W. H. Milliken
Mrs. V. Stewart
Mrs. W. C. Clark
Mrs. R. C. Mountser
Miss Lela Nutt
D. M. McCloskey
W. R. Gaut
Mrs. J. T. S. Cowan
Eugene Fau
Rev. J. R. Burson
John B. Schafer
S. D. Hill
T. H. Warrensford
S. W. Sharpnack, Treasurer
W. S. James
W. D. Pollock
Mrs. A. O. Davis
D. R. Hormell
J. J. Hott
D. H. Glunt
David Worthington
John Crawford
Lee Showers
C. W. Hall
Dr. J. W. Manon
W. W. Wallace
100
Harry W. Scott
R. H. Rush, Vice-President Jas. Heffran
George W. Might
Dr. J. W. Hunter
ONLY A VOLUNTEER
(Joseph Lynch, 1st Colorado Cavalry.)
Why didn't I wait to be drafted, And be led to the train by a band, And put in a claim for exemption? Oh! Why, did I hold up my hand? Why didn't I wait for the banquet? Why didn't I wait to be cheered? For the drafted men get the credit While I merely volunteered.
And nobody gave me a banquet, And nobody said a kind word. The grind of the wheels of the engine Was all the goodby that I heard. Then off to the camp I was hustled To be trained for the next half year, And then in the shuffle forgotten- I was only a Volunteer.
And maybe some day in the future When my little boy sits on my knee, And asks what I did in the conflict, And his little eyes look up to me, I will have to look back as I'm blushing To the eyes that so trustingly peer And tell him I missed being drafted I was only a Volunteer.
101
HONOR ROLL FIFTH STREET SCHOOL
It is indeed a splendid roll of honor which the Fifth Street School of Charleroi commemorates with its great service flag, upon which are the names of over one hundred of Charleroi's choicest young men, who have answered the call to the colors, for service in the military branches of the United States. It is a roll of which any school might be proud, and it is no wonder that the teachers and pupils, of "Fifth Street" show every respect to this emblem, which will hold a prominent place in the building until the boys come home. The names of those who were thus honored is as follows:
Booth, William
Hott, George (Corp.)
Brigode, Vernon
Huston, James
Blythe, Shanor R. (Lieut.)
Hantassie, Louis
Brothers, George
Harhofsky, Joseph
Brothers, Michael
Hudspith, Harry
Brown, John
Hudspith, George
Baxter, John
Jackson, William
Bege, John
Jackson, James
Bord, Harry
Jeffries, Thomas
Crawford, Boyd (Lieut.)
Jobes, Myron
Clerihue, Aubrey
Jones, Charles
Campbell, Keith
Jones, Robert
Conaway, Wilson
Kulow, John
Carson, Leroy
Kulow, Ralph
Carson, Roy I. (Sergt.)
Kershner, Erhart
Clutter, John (Sergt.)
Kinder, Marion
Cosner, Lawrence
Kavanaugh, Paul
Clement, George
Lowstutter, Henry
Carroll, John
Lowstutter, Edward
Carroll, Thomas
Loman, Frank
Cordes, Kenneth
Laure, Joseph
Cordes, William
Laure, Frank
Calvert, Arden
Laure, Jules
Denemer, Leo
Mosier, Thomas
Eneix, Charles
Malcolm, Ralph
Furio, Albert
Michener, Earl
Fiedler, Richard
Michener, George
Fiedler, Charles
McDermott, Harry (Lieut.)
Flood, Glenn
McCann, Melford Marrow, Eugene
Gaut, Carroll (Lieut.)
Gaut, John (Lieut.)
McGuire, Carl
Greenwald, Roland
McGuire, Earl
Geekie, James
Mathias, William
Hormell, Everett Hersche, James
Mitchell, Jacob, M. D.
McKenna, Leland
102
Molinatto, Pete Monnato. Angelo Nutt, Paul O'Rourke, Francis Ohlinger, Fred Osborne. George
Strauser. Clyde Smith, Bruce
Sweeney, Samuel
Speer, Ray Speer. John
Swickey. Harry
Pearson, Joseph
Stone. Harry
Pollock. Charles
Taylor. Frank
Primas, Henry
Trynasky. Paul (Lieut.)
Primas, Wilson
Turnbull. Adam
Piersol, John (Lieut.)
Vetter. George
1
Patton. Edwin (Lieut.)
Vellettay. Clarence
Prescott. Thomas
Wagner, Earl
Piccanotti. Joseph
Williamson. Ralph
Ritzer, Joseph Richard, George
Wilson. Albert
Richey, Jesse
Wagner. James (Lieut.)
Richie. Jennings (Sergt.)
Walsh. Eilvernis
Rosbottom. Thomas
Wentzel. George
Roberts. Bannister
Webster.
Strausser, Earl
Worthington, Harry
103
FRANCIS O'ROURKE Babbitt Studio
FRANK PROTIN Babbitt Studio
PAULL NUTT Elite Studio
THOMAS JEFFRIES Elite Studio
LUMUEL R. LONG Rehula Studio
104
LIBERTY LOAN FOUR-MINUTE SPEECH CONTEST
On Thursday evening, April 1S. a very interesting event occurred in the High School Auditorium, when thirty-one members of the various classes participated in the contest for the best Four-Minute Speech on the Third Liberty Loan. Four prizes. aggregating fifty dollars. were offered by the local Liberty Loan Committee. The Board of Judges comprised of Byron E. Tombaugh. Washington: Joseph A. Herron. Monongahela. and Gilbert E. Koedel, Donora. performed its duties in a satisfactory manner. The contest was exceedingly close. but the judges were unanimous in the conclusion at which they finally arrived. Ralph Wick, '18, was announced as winner of the first prize, which was $20.00. The second prize, $15.00. was awarded to Miss Ruth Swickey. '19. John Pollock. '18. captured third prize. $10.00. and Miss Olive Mckay. '21. the fourth, which was $5.00. The following students entered the contest, all of whom de- rived both pleasure and profit from their experience: Henry Golle. Edith Piersol. Arthur Paluse. Evelyn Warrensford. Ruth Swickey. Christopher Mogan. Dorothy Whitlatch. Jack Clark. Harold Beazell, Ralph Wick. George Booth. George Hurlbut. Ruth Weiss. David Jones. Ruth Bastian. Mildred Hough, Sarah Silverman, Gertrude Lentz. Ila Campbell. Charles Kramer, Mary Goldsmith. Russell Stahl- man. Ida Stagi, Wilford Gaskill, Byron Knoch. Viola Wilson, Aldin Carroll. John Pollock. Manda Boni, James McKean and Olive Mckay.
FIRST PRIZE, $20.00-WINNER, RALPH WICK, '18
Heads up! Hearts up! Let no man, woman or child. fail in their duty to this Liberty Loan. Back up our boys to the limit! This is the sentiment that should reign in the heart of every true American.
America has two armies. one here and the other "over there." The army here must do its utmost to develop a spirit of enthusiasm, which can be communicated to the boys in the trenches, and there is no better way to do this than by buying bonds. The "stay-at- homes" must also sacrifice, in order that the boys "over there" may win. We already know what the French. Belgians and Russians have suffered: and. to prevent such great sacrifices and suffering in Amer- ica. our government intends to completely crush this, the most in- famous and atrocious plague, that has ever ruled the earth.
There are two ways by which our government can raise money- by taxation and by loans. If taxation had been tried first. we would have paid our money, receiving nothing in return. Instead of that. our government, actuated solely by a desire to be fair, is trying the loan system. Should it fail, taxation will be the inevitable result. But, shall it fail Absolutely, No! Then the Third Liberty Loan must be supported. Our Government does not want our money for nothing. On the contrary. it agrees to pay us 474 per cent interest, which is more than our savings accounts draw. Furthermore, we do not have to invest very much. A bond can be purchased for fifty
105
dollars. It is true, fifty dollars will not go far toward winning this war; but, little by little, inch by inch, step by step, it means victory. We lend our money to bank officials, who use it. Banks often fail, but our Government never has, and never will, and there is no better place than this strong and conservatively managed government with which to deposit your money.
Our nation is one of the newest in the world, yet, what nation has had a more prosperous, or more beautiful existence. In less than a century and a half, our three millions of people have increased to one hundred and five millions; our thirteen states to forty-eight many of them being richer than some of the countries of Europe. Shall we stand idly by and see the rights of our nation, and unblem- ished "Old Glory," tramped upon? No! A thousand times, No! Then we must buy bonds, and buy freely. Any person who calls himself an American, who refuses to buy a bond, when he is financially able to do so, is a friend of the Kaiser's, and deserves to be treated as such.
Many of the boys already "over there," all of whom have sacri- ficed much in order to show their loyalty to their country, will never come back. Hundreds of mothers will soon be wearing black, mourn- ing for sons, who, had the few dollars' worth of extra precaution been made possible, might have been saved from becoming a victim to German atrocity. It is the hope and purpose of our Government, by exercising every means at its disposal, to keep the list of fatalities down to the minimum. In order to do so, money must be amply pro- vided. Therefore, prove your patriotism by buying Third Liberty Bonds.
There will be a day, not far distant, we hope, when the victorious boys will return home, covered with laurels. Every community will do its utmost in an endeavor to show the proper respect to our gal- lant soldier boys, and what person will not feel more entitled to participate in these demonstrations if he or she be the proud possessor of one or more badges of patriotism, in the form of Liberty Bonds. Therefore, in order to put Charleroi "over the top," for the sake of humanity, democracy and our boys "over there," I again beseech you to buy a Liberty Bond.
SECOND PRIZE, $15.00 WINNER, MISS RUTH SWICKEY, '19
The real reason why we must buy Liberty Bonds is, because we are at war with the most barbarous foe ever known to mankind. We must prosecute this war to a successful conclusion, and, in order to do so, our Government must have funds. We can't fight a war with- out money, any more than we can fight a war without soldiers. Money means food, clothing, ships, aeroplanes, amunition, etc. Lack of money means lack of all these things, thus, leaving our boys help- less. It is for this reason that the Russian soldiers were sent into the trenches, without arms of any sort, to be slaughtered like sheep, while waiting to take a gun from the hand of a stricken comrade.
106
Do you want this to happen to American boys? I say, No! Emphat- ically, No! You need never worry about the boys at the front, for, if you give them a chance, they will do their part.
A clear conception of the word "sacrifice" must be had. before we can accomplish anything. It means a surrender, made in order to gain something else. Compared with France. our country does not know what sacrifice means! We are asked to forego only useless luxuries. as a matter of good business; but the French people are com- pelled to go with poor food and old clothing, amid doubled work.
Ah! France needs no country to plead for her. for every nation, outside of Germany, stands united in sympathy and praise of the patient, determined stand. of that suffering country.
Remember! Our boys are going to France, and must undergo all of these hardships, unless they have food and clothing. No soldier can go up against a forty-two centimeter gun with bare hands and an empty stomach. American soldiers. to-day. are fighting! They are fighting, not only for themselves; they are fighting for you and me. and for every man, woman and child who loves liberty.
The boys in the trenches need our help, and we must supply it now. There are reasons, weighty reasons. for carrying on this war to a victory for Right; and there are facts to prove that this is a fight for world liberty against autocracy.
The United States Liberty Bond stands alone as the sole invest- ment that typifies the survival of the American social order, of Amer- ican democracy. Bonds are the world's best investments. They are better than a mortgage on a building. land. railroad, etc. Besides all this, America. as a security, pledges her faith and honor.
In other wars. many millions of bonds have been issued. all of which have been paid. Even after the Civil War, when our country was carrying a much heavier debt. every obligation was honorably met. So. if we do our part. promptly and cheerfully, we may end this bloody war without giving our all. It is up to us to do our utmost. When Germany realizes that we will spend our last drop of blood. and match them. man to man, and dollar to dollar. then, and not 'till then, will their morale crumble.
So. let us individually and collectively subscribe for Liberty Bonds. and then the world will little note, or long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we have done here.
THIRD PRIZE, $10.00- WINNER, JOHN POLLOCK, '18
The Third Liberty Loan should be over- subscribed by a wide and noble margin. This will be a message deeper than words to our enemy. The way Americans of Ger- man birth are buying Liberty Bonds is only another indication of how mistakes are made
JOHN L. POLLOCK
107
in Berlin. If the friends of Germany entertain the hope that America will tire of the war and leave France and England to their fate, the oversubscribed loan will say that America is made of nobler stuff, and meant, when she said, "Now, and for ever, when to the great cause of liberty and freedom and civilization our Great Republic solemnly pledged its lives, its fortune, and its sacred honor."
And this beloved nation of ours, the Great Republic of the West, is just'at the beginning of its career. The dream of isolation is at an end. We are now to take our part in a new world, which we are assisting in the making; a world where law is to be supreme, where force shall be only the minister and agent of justice, as expressed in law.
Say! Dont' let us forget the boys who used to go to school here! You know who they are! They are "over there," fighting for liberty and freedom. While they fight, let us respond to the call, and, as the old bell rang out many years ago, let us ring it again! Let us answer the Hun, build a golden bridge to the Rhine and crowd it with liberating armies, until France is clean again, and Albert may go home to heal his mangled realm.
FOURTH PRIZE, $5.00-WINNER, MISS OLIVE MCKAY, '21
The drive for the Third Liberty Loan of three billion dollars began on the sixth of April. The selling campaign will last twenty- eight days. The bonds will bear 414 per cent interest and mature in ten years.
It is not only a duty to buy these bonds-it is a privilege, and we should feel proud if we can in any way, help our fighting forces. Our winning this war depends not only on our soldiers in the trenches and our sailors on the seas, but on the people here at home, as well. Without giving help and support, we cannot expect our boys to defeat the barbarous Germans.
The amount asked for in this loan must be willingly given by the American people. If they do not give promptly and unselfishly, it will allow the Germans to go on committing crimes more brutal, more terrible, than any civilized mind can conceive.
This is a great and mighty crusade which we have entered. Its successful outcome will depend on our giving every ounce of energy we possess, and much of the wealth of our country.
Some of you may say, "Can we be sure of getting our money back, and the interest, as promised?" The whole wealth of the United States is your security. Has our Government ever yet broken a promise it made to the people? No, and it never will.
Then, perhaps, you will ask, "But what will happen if we are defeated in this war?" The United States has never known the word "defeat." It is as General Pershing said, "The Germans can be beaten, must be beaten, and will be beaten." Of course, it will take many sacrifices, much courage and bravery. In the meantime, we
108
must not be over-confident. but send our boys off with a smile and a brave "God bless you," and give freely, unselfishly, for our cause. It is far, far better to lend our money, than to pay it in taxes, which will probably happen, if we do not buy Liberty Bonds.
This great Government of ours has not entered this war for ter- tory, or revenge, or indemnity. We want the world made "safe for Democracy," and this cannot be until the present government of Germany is crushed.
The patriotic men and women of this generation-the Nathan Hales, we might say-exclaim, "I only regret that I have but one fortune to give for my country." When we do all we can, with our money and our securities, then, only then, will our army be invinci- ble and victorious, and this war end with a triumph of right and liberty.
109
JAMES HERSCHE
GEORGE HERSCHE
BRUCE SMITH Elite Studio
DENNY OATES Rehula Studio
JULES DORDAIN Babbitt Studio
110
OUR CHARLEROI BOYS WHO HAVE ANSWERED THEIR COUNTRY'S CALL IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR
Harvey Adams
Keith Campbell
Harve Anderson
Colombo Callefie
Edgar Anthony
Roy I. Carson
Martin Anthony
Thomas Carroll
Joseph Amato
John Carroll
John Alterice
Joseph Cardinale
Bromislaw Apanasewig
C. B. Callomon
Alex. Apanasevicz
Harry Christener
August Arrigo Harry Arnold
Thomas Ciczewski
John Clutter
Lawrence Bailey
Aubrey Clerihue
John Barr
Wendell Crable
Harry Barton
Herbert Barthelot
Victoe Bennedictte
Francis Bezy
Enoch Davis Harry Davis
Joseph Bennet
Louis Bertram
William Donahue
Joseph Bontemps
Joseph Dulinsky
Bernardo Bova
Samuel Diquiau
Milton Black John P. Brown
Riley Deiterly Walter Diamond
Peter B. Brown
Theodore Decainp
Charles Bromwich
Henry Decker
Walter Bromwich William Bromwich
Clarence Devlin
Louis Delean
Jules Delfosse
Mike Dibinsky
Gastano Disclafour
Jerry Calistri Walter S. Cook
Kostantin Dosna Louis Dordain
Wm. Donovan
Joseph Cansillo
Leonard Doyle
Lawrence Cosner
Kaymier Duda Andy Dudick
Charles Ceuciani Lee Carson George J. Clement Frank Clement Russell J. Carroll Arden Calvert John Califfe
Karl W. Elder Frank Erbe. Jr. Charles Eneix James Everly
111
William V. Davis
John Boloshoak
Edward Deiters
Joseph Bradshell
Martin Burgain
Andy Bunchon
Attilio Cicconi
Russell W. Crabb Ulisse Cruciani
John Bege
A. N. Fanoni Smith S. Frye John P. Fabry John Fakini
Harry T. Harris
Russell Hormell Earl Hott
George Hersche James Hersche William Heidyer
Steve Hega
John Henrotia
Ugo Finini
Calvin Higgins
Robert A. Fiori
Glenn Flood
Chas Hott
Ronald Flohr
George Hott
John Fucinary
James Houston
Frank Franchi
Andrew Houseman
Charles W. Frew
George Hudspith
Smith Fry
Jack Hulette
Faglio Frau
Harry Hudspith
Paul S. Geohring George D. Gabler
Fremont Gilmore
Edward Geho
William R. Jennings
William Geho
Robert Jack
Stani Gabi
Thomas L. Given
Ross Gillingham Paul George
David Johns
Homer Gobert Starri Gadi Joseph Gass
Joseph Kartzenvitz
Ignacz Kaudalana
John Gallagher
Ksovery Kelczvski
Julius Gados
William Kromer
Chas. Gadosy
John Kulbacki John Kulow
Carrol Gaut James Geekie
Patrick Gilmore
Beny Losokewsez Zuinto Laotti
Albert Gillingham
William Labask
Blanda Gioacchino
Roland Greenawald
Indorant Guiseppe Esposito Guiseppe
Oscar Hass Joseph Haroski Henry Harris Louis Hantisse Ellsworth Hickey
Berry Isokewez
Alex. Jankevitz
Myron Jobes
Thomas Jeffries
John Gaut
Frank Larue John Lawkogalec
August Leclerg Andrew Lessman Michael Lombardo Edward Lowstutter Henry Lowstutter Frank Luhisk Frank LeRue Lemuel Long
112
Strauss Farrell Erminio Fannazzie
Richard Fiedler Chas. Fiedler
Harry Hixon
Fred Leonard Mike Lococo John D. Lutes Jules LaRue Joseph LaRue Robert Long William Ludwig Albert Lutes
Brooks Makler
Peter Pagani
Frank Paise
John Palfrey
Raymond Pardiny
John Pakisk
Albert Padavoni
Harry Paulock
Theodore Parker
Albert Padrina
Edwin Patton
Paul Micha
William Middleon
George Michener
Seward Might
Chester McKee
McClelland Phillips
Eugene Morean
Lewis Phillips
Angelo Mociuatti
Joseph Pierson
Joseph Moliuatti
Wilson Piper
Dr. Edward Mckay
Ed. H. Paluso
Frank Malick
Joseph Piccnotti
Henry Messler
John Phillips
Earl Michener
Willis Phillips
James McQuaide
Robert Phillips John Piersol
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.