`   Mr Anonymous,  First of all...the three we are discussing are at least 103 years old...would you like to tell them to their face.  Second...you are wrong...the Treaty of Versailles was not signed until 1919.  There was instability and the war continued in Russia, and Germany's government was in turmoil.  US soldiers were needed to keep the peace.  I suppose the US war in Iraq ended May 1 2003 with 'Mission Accomplished'.  NOT.  You simply don't understand that a war EFFORT is exactly that.  Many of the so-called 'veterans' were working typewriters, driving delivery trucks, etc.  These three could have seen more action than that...such as Julio Ereneta, picking up mines.  Since the peace treaty wasn't signed until 1919, it is arguable that the war ended in 1919.  At the very least, these men were recruited to replace those sent to war...if there had been no WWI, they would likely have never joined.  Moreoever, we see veterans like Moses Hardy, recruited in 1918, returned to the US in 1919. In fact most WWI veterans did NOT return in 1918, they returned in 1919.  Finally, this list is intended to include possible WWI veterans; did we really verify the Polish claims?  We can throw out a case like Merlyn Kreuger because, one, he is 89 not 103 and two, he never served at Fort Dix as he claimed.  These three, however, DID serve, and were called on to serve by the US gov't due to WWI.  Thus, at least SOME people would include them as WWI veterans.  It's not for you alone to decide.  I think a disclaimer is already balancing it out.→  {ł} `