107 single and married men were called into the armed services from 1914-1918, in order to fulfill their duties as citizens. The Swabian settlements suffered 22 dead and 13 wounded. The lucky men who returned home erected a remembrance cross in thanksgiving on Borhider Way. Because of the three international agreements - Feb. 1, 1942; June 1, 1943; and April 14, 1944 - through which the Hungarian government agreed to draft ethnic Germans into the German armed forces for the German Reich, 107 Scheindorfer men performed their military service in German units. The number of Swabians, who as members of the German armed forces lost their lives or are still missing today, is 33.
The heavy induction of ethnic Germans into the Hungarian armed services had the effect that from Scheindorf, 25 men were sent into action as Honved soldiers. From their group also, the community mourned five deaths.
In January, 1945, in the German settlements, able-bodied men between 17 and 45 years old and women between 18 and 30 years old were sent to the Soviet Union for forced labor. From Scheindorf, 6 persons were taken away; one woman died of the stress.
