davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CHURCH GRAVEYARD IS WORTH MILLION;
 THIS SUM REFUSED
One Church Which Draws Down an Annual Income of $200,000 Every
 Year.

RANGER, Texas, Jan. 1.-The Merriman Baptist Church here has acquired an income of s200,000 year ly through oil wells sunk in the yards of the church. The trustees refused 1000, 900 for the right to develop oil wells in an adjoining graveyard. The cemetery is surrounded by oil wells
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
GREEK ARMY HAS BEGUN TO RELEASE
 ITS STANDING ARMY

ATHENS. Jan. 1.-The Greek army has begun its demobilization. Fullys 90,000 men will be released from service. leaving 100000 men with the Colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
FIVE HUNDRED ARE DROWNED BY BOAT
 STRIKING A MINE
Great Loss of Life Caused by 8 French Steamer Striking Mine. Near
 Messina.

ROME, Jan. IT. The French steamer Chapori struck a mine near Messina- and sunk. Five hundred persons, mostly Greeks and Serbians and Russians were drowned. A near by. steamer saved 15O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
REVOLUTION IN
 HOLLAND FEARED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Troops Have Been Stationed at Leyden to Anticipate
 Movement of
 Radicals.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 17.-In view Of rumored outbreak in Holland of revolutionary nature, military guards have been placed at Leyden midway between Amsterdam and Rot terdam. The Government officials are watching the situation closely
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
MIL SON AT THE RIGHT

PARIS, Jan. 17-At the opening of the Peace Congress tomorrow President Wilson will sit at the right of Premier Clemenceau and Prem fer Lloyd George will sit at the left. Representatives of the press probab- ly will be admitted to the opening meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
THRIFT STAMP SALE BEGINS TODAY OVER
 WHOLE OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-A 191 war savings thrift stamp campS was launched today. with the bration throughout the coy the anniversary of Frankly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
STRIKE SETTLED
 IN PERU ON AN
 EIGHT HOUR BASIS

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 1.-The strike eight hour day throughout the Re public. The present wages will con tinue in force
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CzECH-SLOvAKS OCCUPY FRONT
 ALONG BAVARIA
Their Tickets and Those of Opposing Forces Are within Hearing
 Distance.

AMSTERDAM A Jan. 17.-Advices received here from Bohemia say that the Czech -Slovaks have occupied the Bavarian front, and that pickets of the two opposing forces are in hear ing distance of each other, along the entire Bohemia and Bavarian boun- dary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
BOLSHEvIKI ARE ARE FLEEING
 TO EASTWARD.
Counter Revolution Started in Petrograd; Rumanians Are Ordered Out of
 Buk0Wina.

HELSINGFORS, Jan. TIA coun- ter revolution has bcen, started in Petngrad. Tho Boisheviki havc started general and hurried re- treat Eastward from Esthonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
LUMBER MILL OF
 ANACONDA COPPER
 co. DESTROYED

MISSOULA,- Mont, Jan. 17.-Fire destroyed the Anaconda Copper Com pany's lumber mills at Bonner. Mill hons of feet of lumber were endang- cred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
DEMANDS PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1T.-Senaior Hiram Johnson delivered vigorous address this afternoon demanding that publicity be given to the peace proceedings in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
LEVINE REAcHEs SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 17-Premier Len inc, of the Bolsheviki Government in Russia, has landed in Barcelona, Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Today'u News Today-In Empke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
POLES ADVANCE ON BROMRERG

AMSTERDAM Jan 17.It is reported today that Polish advanced miles Bromberg s-exs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
TROOPS KILL sPARTAcANs.

AMSTERDAM Jan. 17.-The Ebert governme tn the Spartacus followers with machine guns at gre killed. The remainder of the Spartacans surre
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
GRAND CONCERT AT .:
-s: AUDITORIUM JUNE %
''Bodo-jenten;" !" Mis-. Sohe Ham
mer of New York, Will Be a
Noted Soloist.

AS part of the program for the con-
vention of the Nordlandslaget the off1c-
ers of the organization have arranged
for a concert to be given at the auditor
ium on Tuesday, June Oath, at $3.50
O'Clock. At this concert the visitors and
the people Of .Willmar and vicinity will
be given an opportunity to hear the fam
Gus singer, Miss Sof1e Hammer Of New
York City, Miss Hammer who is known
as "Bodo-5enten" was born at Bod0,
Nordland, Norway and received her first
training in vocal music at that place.
She then studied four years in Germany
under Camilla steinbruck, Lille Leh-
mann, Pluto and Wolf. Miss Hammer
came from Berlin to America and in the
summer Of 1916 she was engaged as SOL
DIST at the Sangerfest Of the Norwegian
Singers Of America held at Grand Forks.
The same summer she represented Nor
wegian art at the International Sanger
fest held at Seattle, Washington. She
has sung at number Of concerts on
the Pacific coast and also in the central
states. The past year she has studied
in New York under the Italian, Masko
A. ,Buzzi Peccia.
Miss Hammer is brought to willmar
from New York specially for this con-
cert at large expense and 1t Is hoped
that the people Of Wtllmar and vicinity
will patroniZe the same literally. The
price of admission has been fixed at
fifty cents for adults and twenty
cents for children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
TAl!IUl|.QUA Il|.Q
OPENS Sal ATURDAY
Session. Will Be Held Down Town
in a Large Tent on Fourth
Street.

The time for the holding Of the best
Chautauqua that Willmar has ever had
will open on Saturday of this week, at
800: o'clock. There will be two ses-
sions daily, at $500 and 500 p. m.
The big tent has come and will be put
up on Friday at the corner Of Trott
also be a Secretary's tent on the lot,
where all business pertaining to the
Chautauqua will be transacted. On the
first day the standard for the Midland
Bureau will be reached by the Amphton
Male Quartet and lectures by Major
Libby, formerly Of the y. s: Army, and
Pr; Peck, the great World Traveller:
through the course. First and Third
days will. be great Liberty days.
The World War Veterans have under
taken the sale of tickets and receive all
commissions. so that the people Of Will
mar will be doing good work by get
and at the same time save nearly two
thirds of the price If single admission
tickets were bought at the tent. The
sale of season tickets will cease on Sat-
urday, so that the citizens should be
forehanded and get tickets in advance.
The tax must be paid when the tickets
is bought and will be % cents for adult
twelve years. Those under that age
need pay not tax. This is the govern
ment regulations.
No children will be admitted to the
Junior Chautauqua without tickets, sea-
son or single. Special exercises and
vision Of a trained teacher: Parents
should be glad to have their children
get the advantage Of this instruction
and entertainment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18

dice against England, the spenk0e Ba1A.
and he ascribed 1t to the -mAnnar O.
which Revolutionary War 10 treated in
our school histories. He dwelt on the
part England had taken In the World
War and asserted that Il VS. the orig.
ina1 source Of practically all democracy
in the world. The diplomas. teacher6e
certificates and scholarships were dis
tributed and the exercises closed with
the singing Of the "StArS SSpAnRled Ban
ner" and the Benedtction by Rev. Mil
sen. The singing by the High School
Chorus under the direction Of Miss
Greenfield was spirited and much 1ppre-
c1ated by the audience.
CLASS OF 1919
Wtllmar High School: Luella Falk-
ingham, e. Muriel Otterness, Lydia
Madison, Harold Gilbert, Agnes Burk-
hart, Ellen Abrahamson, Buena AArviS,
Anna Swedberg, Harriet Cults, Myrtle
Rowland. Frances Ahlborn. Ruth Lind
quist. Blanchford Halltn, Alice Boreen.
Eval johnson, Mildred Peterson, Edith
Johnson, Ruby Boom. Ruth Thranum,
Clarence Hanson, Irwin Dahleen, Agnes
Kiland, Hilda Kiland. Alma Bratberg.
Catherine Eddy, Mildred Eklund. Eve
lyn Dale, Goldie v. Felt. Ruth Klint,
Phyllis Haley. Luella Grangaard, Nora
Thyden, William Loney, Roy Erickson.
Florence Kielty. Mabel Danielson, Con-
stance Dahlheim, Edris Stauffer, Cliff
ord M1llard, Glen Larson. Elsie Skoog.
Normal Training Department.
Lila Sundfors. Mildred Peterson, Lulu
Edris Stauffer, Myrtle
Howland, Lydia Madison, Anna Swed-
berg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
KANDIYOHI

PeSSSzSh zS;s v,;ifss At wlmsS fufs$sz
Carl Hanson of Willmar is visiting
at tho home Of his grandfather, Charles
Mrs. John, Elmquist of Fahlun, Mrs.
Frank Hawkinson and Miss Hannah
Carlson e3 spent spent Thursday afternoon at
Miss Ruth Erickson Of Fahlun spent
the msa. wsSK,epd 1oh1 %oiG with her grandmother
NC G. p Holms % Of Fahlun, Victor Holms
Of New London, Arthur and Bernard
Holm were entertained at the Harry
Holm home on Sunday for dinner.
visiting Msz at tae j. eFsefy Roegan IF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Isaacson and son
Berton and daughter Bernice left on
t6en % f1s make fRsr uf1re Se whEs
are sorry to see this family leave.
Mrs. Junior johnson of Fahlun is at
present staying with her mother, Mrs.
William Gustafson Of Minneapolis ar
rived here last week for an extended
stay With relatiyes t,sd and friends here
| business caller Monday.
Ruby sather of Willmar visited at the
Kalbak home last week.
turned Sunday evening from a week. s
Miss Edith Anderson Of Willmar spent
! Miss Ethel Carlson and Amy Lind
berg of Willmar visited over Sunday
| at the Harry Holm home.
| Mrs. C. G. Elmqu1st Of Fah1un visited
| Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. spent Friday
| at the Rev. Westman home at Willmar
Miss Alma Grimlund of Willmar was
| a visitor at the l.. E. Larson home OF
! Saturday.
Services next Sunday at the Swedish
Lutheran church at 500 p. m. Sunday
school at 200 p. m.
The Midsummer picnic will be hell
/ at Albert Shostens on June oath. Din
ner will be served to all. Everybod!
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
FINAL CLASS GRADUATES
FROM WuLMAR SEMINARY
Thirty ty-Seventh Commencement Ex-
ercises Held Thursday Even
ing at Historic Institution

The doors OF the Willmar Seminary
closed Thursday evening upon the last
class Of students to leave that 1nstitu-
ton until the tentative plans now in
view shall materialize. That respected
structure has rendered thoro service
during the past thirty-flve years but will
soon pe rett OF Its honored name and
The occasion of this last commencement
had somber tint Of sadness as ali
students, students, alumni and friends Of the in
probability the last gathering within
those halls of learning. This sentiment
was keenly impressed upon the large
gram was characterized with a thread
of Christian thot woven thruout. The
school has achieved distinction in the
educational realm but the hope is cheer
ing Tor grander and greater Alma
n Mater f9a In the very near future. Rev
=: aaugen OF Candy delivered the Com
mencement address and secured his
age which reads as follows; lily '"Thy words p
f9;s qnto 3p ny feet; e. Ths speaker deSeiopeas s
resourcefulness and profoundly Impress
ed his attentive hearers. This class
contains tWenty-stx members and bears
the d1st1nction Of being the last division
have equipped themselves for life at
that institution. The following is the
program as rendered.:
Hymn, Lead Kindly Light. Audience
Vocal Solo, Two Roses s': 49,. : Gte Giiberte
Miss Hilda Greenfield.
Salutatory, Right Makes Might
Song Calling Me Home tsePa to you Ensstaen saiter
Address. Seminary cheis ~
sons aEe16 Dry Those Tears Rev Sci 6 H1fRasso Risso
Seminary Choir.
Vaieo1Story .......L Lilly Hook
Presentation of Diplomas A. G. Peterson
Hymn, God Bless Our Native Land
Benediction. '''A''
CLASS OF 1919.
Stenographic Course
Hulda Anderson, Selma Birkeland,
Pearl Brown, Hazel Carlson, Joseph
Engelson, William Govig, Cora CALI
ford, julia Hogan, Earl Holmberg, Lily
Hook, Hazel Johnson, Valborg Kiland,
Albin Nicholson, Dora Moline Harriet
Norman, Ella Negaard Cecilia Olson
Minnie Rykken, Myrtle Reuterdahl, Flo
renee Rodelius, Lilly Sjoquist, Ethel
Thompson, Olga Westerberg.
College Preparatory Course
Joseph Engelson.
Commercial Course
Albin Nicholson, Arthur Trulson
Class Motto: Truth Conquers.
Class Colors: Salmon and Steel.
Class Flowers: American Beauty Rose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
AMERICANS OF
MORSE BIRTH
''kordland.laget of America to
Meet in this City June 24th
and 25th,

"The Merchandising of America" will
hold its annual convention in Assembly
Park in this city Tuesday and We'd
day of next week. A splendid program
Is assured and a large attendance at the
exercises is expected. No less than two
hundred members of this organization
will be present. All parts of the state
of Minnesota will be represented and
members of neighboring states are plan
ming to attend the reunion. Prof. 0. E.
R6lvaag of St. Olof College at North
field, MINI. is the acting president of
the Lag" and promises a good program
Of events. The local committee appoint
ed by the Commercial Club is making
arrangements relative to entertainment
and is composed Of the following men:
L. O. Thorpe, E. c.. Wellin and O. A.
jacobson. Registration of the members
will take place at 1O:30 a. m. Tuesday
while the regular program commences
in the afternoon at 1880 o'clock. An
auto trip to Green Lake will be one of
the treats given the members on the
afternoon Of the first day and in the
evening banquet will be given in con-
nection with program. Mayor Wellin
will open the meeting with remarks of
welcome The larger percent Of our
county people from this part of Nor
way are to be found in Irving township.
Their church established at that place
bears the name of "Nordland." All Nord-
landings are urged to attend this con-
vention and everybody irrespective of
their province in old Norway are hearth
1y welcome to attend the programs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
KARIN NELSON.

Mrs: Karn Nelson passed away on
June 10th, 1919 at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Chas. Torkelson, of the
township Of Edwards, from ailments
attendant to old age.
Karn Peterson Nelson was born in
Denmark on the 30th of November 1886.
She was thus nearly 83 years of age
lacking five months and twenty days.
She came to this country. with her hus-
band Jens Nelson in the year 1872.
After residing in St. Paul short while,
she came to Willmar where Mr.. Nelson
was employed as a tailor. They bought
small farm west of the city near
where the Fairview cemetery now is.
Here they lived until 16 years ago when
they came to Willmar and became resi-
dents on Campbell Avenue. The hus-
band passed away December 4th, 1906.
Mrs. Nelson was able to care for herself
until about a year ago when she went
to live with her daughter who now
mourns her aged mother, also a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Minneapolis.
There are nine grandchildren and seven
teen great grandchildren
The funeral was held at the home of
Mrs. Torkelson last Saturday June 14th.
Rev. G. N. Tegnell omciated. The pail
bearers were: Andrew Johnson, Levi
McLane, Joe Shinek, Herbert Vessels
and Albert Buren. Interment was made
at FairView,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.
AT NEW LONDON

The Ladies Aid Of the Lebanon
Lutheran church at New London will
serve dinner in the basement of the
Luther League Hall on midsummer
day, June Oath. This event has be-
come established as an annual family
reunion of relatives and friends, old
and new, and it is hoped that there
will be good attendance this year
also. A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
The Jubilee at 1lamrelund.

The celebration of the 5Oth annivers-
ary of the Mamrelund church last Sum-
day was successfully carried out in
spite of the downpour Of rain all day
which made it impossible for folks from
distance to attend. The afternoon and
evening sessions were merged into one
festival address, when he recalled Gods
command to Israel to go forward at the
Red Sea, with appropriate application,
All the pastors still living who have
served the congregation were present
Revs: Erik Norsen,- A. F. Nelson, Chris
tian Swenson and Gustaf Peterson-and
delivered sermons and speeches with
GO. Bergquist, gave a historical sketch
The ladies served dinner and supper in
q large tent A thank Offering and
historical sketch will appear in our next
issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
GRADUATES
High School Commencement Took
Place at Park Auditorium
June 18th.

The Commencement exercises Of the
Willmar High School took place last
Friday evening. The Class Of 1919
numbered forty-two members, one of
the larger classes sent out by the school,
The members of the class in caps and
gowns marched to their places upon the
stage to" the splendid music of a local
orchestra directed by Mr.. c. NJ. Elzea.
The invocation was given by Rev. Mic
olay Nilgen. SilS The High School chorus
Miss Luella Grangaard. salutatorian Of
the class, class, gave her oration on the sub
iveiy tSely and St, in good voice: The valedic;
some beautiful thots on her subject
The Might Of Right" The High School
DR.. James Davies Of the University, who
substituted for DR.. Richard Burton de-
Avered an address under the severe
handicap of an electric rainstorm which
broke loose when he began speaking
The audience remained in their seats
however pretty we'll. DR.. Davies talk
had little in it of the usual commence.
ment address. It was plea for a better
understanding between America and
England. There exists too much preju-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
IL Sailors and Soldiers in Uniform
we'd Free Dinner. -
LIGHTNING FIRES CHURCH
AND KILLS TEAM OF HORSES

During the electrical storm last Fri
on William Damhofs farm in Roseland
The hay inside was all baled,, making
it possible to fight the fire which result
ed. The barn was saved. A valuable
team of horses were killed by the light
ming. - -
Over the line in Renville county,
south of Prinsburg, the Fridsborg Swed-
ish Lutheran church was struck and
burned down, 1t was built in 1893, but
many of the Swedish families that set
tied in the neighborhood have sold out
their holdings so that the membership
has dwindled in late years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
EvanQeIistic Campalun.

An evangelistic campaign will be held
at the Fahlun Baptist church June "a to
July II, under the leadership. Of Rev.
have worked quite extensively among
the people of Swedish descent. Rev.
Nygren is q native of Minnesota, spent
reservation, and was left an orphan at
age Of ten. His eventful career as bell
boy, hotel clerk, salesman in grocery,
rier, fireman, detective and cowboy, and
making his own way thru school has
given him varied experience and in
sight In human nature. He is said to
speaker
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
Meetings at Oak Park.

The annual Mission meetings Of the
Oak Park Swedish Methodist church,
nine miles southeast Of Willmar,' will
be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 23rd--25th. The pastor in
charge, Rev. S. w: Mattson, will be as
sisted by two of the most capable pas
tors of the Northern Swedish Confer
ence, Rev. Gustav Lindstrom and Rev
G. A. Ekstrand, both from St. Paul,
MINI. To enable the farmers to finish
their days work, the services will Pc
gin at $3.50 o. M An English service
will be held on Tuesday evening:
Plans and preparations are under way
also to entertain the annual convention
Of Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools
Of the Minneapolis District, which con-
venes at Oak Park on Thursday follow
ing these services, continuing over Sun
day. This convention represents young
people from Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and a large delegation is expected. Three
sessions will be held each day, 900 a. m.
1900 %. m. and SIS p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
Girls and Boys' Canning club.

Mrs. Emil Lundqufst, leader Of sthe.
Girls and Boys Canning Clubs of Kan
ming Club Of Willmar to meet at her
home, 1102-5th Street South on Friday,
this week at 400 o'clock, and the Boys
the purpose Of making plans for a Can
ming Contest to be held in August and
discuss other plans of interest to the
Club. Mrs. Lundqulst will also speak
to the girls of the Bible Glass Friday
evening.
Further information in regard to this
work in the County will be published
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid c. Skoog and
child, and Carl and Elsie Skoog left
Sunday morning for the West, their
first objective being Spokane The
Skoogs expect to make their future
home at Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Skoog
Is veteran Wi1lmar business man, and
many friends regret his departure from
the. CITY,. ''Willmar has been good to
me-" said Mr.. Skoog, "and we have no
reason for going except that we have
cOuntry"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
D6U0UlCC1Ou.
CLASS OF 1919
Melvin Roita Back

Private Melvin Reite, son of Anton
Olson returned home Monday from ten
months overseas service with the 313th
sanitary train, S8th division. He served
on the Alsace Front and the Meuse-Ar-
army reserve. Private Reite has served
three years in the army, enlisting from
Duluth. He leaves for Duluth where
he will be employed on the D. M. & N.
Railroad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
aot Hl1dah1 nark

Sgt. Ole A. Hildahl returned home to
Willmar Tuesday after thirteen months
infantry, Goth division. He saw action
in the St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest
battles, but escaped without being
wounded. Sgt. Hildahl has served in
the army Of occupation at Coblenz, Ger
many since last December. He is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Hildahl Of this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
OBITUARY
MRS. BENGT CARLSON

s. MRS. BENGT CARLSON
Mrs; sissa t(Larsdotter) Carbon, was
born in Ivatofta Parish. Kristianstads
Ian. Ian k1sS Sweden; Aagast S 27{h. 1890; Here
1858 she was united in marriage to
Bengt Carlson. In 1869 her husband and
Oldest son Charles came to America and
became pioneers of this county. The
following, year. the mother and three lit
fl;,o tie ones l Joined II, them: Here they faith
hardships Of the early settlers. She
was a devoted, loving, Christian wife
and mother, and one Of the charter
members of the Svea Lutheran church.
j The last years she had often suffered
greatly from ailments, and often longed
the weary pilgrim. Her spirit departed
Monday June 9th. 1919, at the ripe old
age Of S8 years, 9 months and IL days.
She leaves her husband to mourn a
1alth1ul companion Of 60 years, three
sons; Charles. Swan and Nels Carlson
Eske1 sWenson) and Emelia, (Mrs. os-
car ,Westerberg) one sister, Mrs. In
gerdd Lundgren Of Willmar, thirty-two
grandchildren and two great grand child
ren. Two children have passed away
before. She is. missed in the family
circle, In the church and in the COM
out sne sm ct e her saey
ing spirit will rest as benedtction over
all who knew her. The pallbearers were
the grandchildren: Edwin, Archie, Roy
and Arthur Carlson, Walter Swenson
and Rudolph Westerberg.
"Sa nojd jag dA fran jorden far,
Och intet dar begrater,
Ty vad for mig hon karast har,
jag smart skall finna Ater.
FArval, varld! det ar Guds villa,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-18
Hoyt Boys Home.

Ralph and John Hoyt, sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Hoyt of this City arrived
home today, the former on thirty day
furlough and the latter honorably dis
charged. Both boys have been in active
service in France and in the thick OF
heavy fighting. John was a member OF
the 121st artillery, 32nd division and
Ralph Of the 18th infantry, Company K.
They visited in Kalamozoo, Mich, the
old home Of Hoyts before coming here.
Ralph has been at a hospital at Ft.
Sheridan.