Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

NE JuVenne Band, ana other OrganlZa-
tions, followed by citizens on foot and
10 automobiles. Arriving at the GENE
terry short program was rendered,
which included singing by the school
children and the Red Cross Ladies Sc
ections by the Juvenile Band, a prayer
~ Rev. Tollevs, an eloquent tribute to
he Civil War veterans, living and dead,
" Rev. v. P. Mitchell, and fine
eulogy Of the soldiers who have died in
he World War by Supt. G.. Holmquist.
Mr.. HolmQuist read the names of Mar
shall county young men who have died
n action or of disease in the military
service overseas and in camps and hos
9itals in this country. The list con-
aims forty-two names and as far as
Known is complete. 1t is as follows:
Erick Lindgren, Aspelin.
Edward Larson, Germantown.
Andrew Rosett, Germantown. .
Edward Lund, Goodridge. g..
!, Hjelmer Bjerkan, Germantown. d..
Emil Olson.
ANDREW Rudolph Skog, Warren.
ssssVictor AbrahamsOn, Warren.
Henry Norton Nelson, Alvarado.
John Jensen, Stephen:
Charles d.. Anderson, Stephen.
D. Carnegie, Stephen.
Emil Hogberg, Argyle.
Harry Harvey, Middle River.
Edward Rud, Middle River.
Joseph G.. Erickson, Warren.
!. Conrad j. Westlund, Warren.
Roy r. Quarnstrom, Stephen.
Sam r. Hougard, Strandauist. -: :
Alfred Klegstad, Oslo.
Jim G. homeland, Gs;syygia.
Knute Haugeh Jr., Jevne.
Edwin II. johnson, Strandquist.
Carl Victor Edstrom, Middle River.
Erik Alfred Morberg, Alvarado.
John A. Allen, Alvarado. =
Hiding Lindberg, Alvarado.
Arthur E. Lindstrom, Argyle.
Orpheus Heron TorgesOn, Radium. :
lotto Knutson, Newfolden.
John Rhinehard Reierson, Holt. )
Alfred G. Olson, Holt.
,Severt Moen, Stephen; ss,"5 %>s5 Il. :.
christopher Earnest Fay, Stephen.
Edward Erickson, Stephen.
s Adolph Sollom, Thief River Falls. =
August Berger Satterstrom, Aspelin.
Otto Albert Anderson, Warren.
Willard Edwin Vestfe, Argyle.
Richard Swenson, Holt.
David Gustafson, Viking.
Peter Nygren, Viking.
After decorating the graves Of SOL
Liers and placing flowers on the shafts
rected to the memory of the unknown
lead, a salute was fired by a squad of
elders commanded by Chauncey Eas-
Oh, taps were sounded, and then the
,eop1e proceeded to Island Park, where
he patriotic exercises took place.
AT the park County Attorney A. N.
Ickstrom presided, the Battalion Band
furnished a selection of music, Lin
om's Gettysburg Address was well
cad by Supt. G. Holmquist, the Red
ross Ladies rendered two songs, and
he Juvenile Band played selection.
The address Of the day was delivered
!. Rex. Herbert A. Sawyer, of the Hen
lin Ave. N. e. church, Minneapolis.
4 &address was an able and eloquent
lnort, brimful of noble, patriotic senti-
tent. In beautiful language the speak
& IS traced the glorious deeds and
achievements of the American soldiers
/ the World War, from Chateau
'hierry to the signing Of the armistice.
ie also paid a glowing tribute to the
,,ys Of 1876, whose valor saved the
Mon and to whose efforts we are
that. we are today as a Nation. we
he a debt Of gratitude to the soldiers
no fought and sacrificed for liberty
Id humanity in the Civil War, in the
aoanish-American War, and in the
Neat World War. America entered the
|korld War for no selfish purpose, not
Z money, trade or territorial conquest,
RI that Justice and right might
Iiumph and tyranny and autocracy
finished from the earth. In the ming
I1g Of the blood Of many nations, the
|sntherhood Of man has acquired new
|eaning. and human society has been
E,ansed and purified. Their achieve
ants have heralded new day OF free.
the birth OF Christian world
mncracy. It behooves US to see to
the eternal principles OF justice
right for which 10000 American
u n
a III these boys may not have died ~
in. Dangers, to our government
Ireaten from within as well as from