davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

sible for help to reach him he had
sunk the last time. The lake was
dragged until about eleven O'Clock
before the body was found. Sheriff
Bonde had charge of the boat that
located and found the body.
Marcus Oliver Solberg was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Solberg OF this
city. He was born September 18,
1895, on the Sampson farm on the
Willmar-Kandiyohi road. His youth
was spent with the folks on the farm
until about six years ago. He attend
ed school in Dist. No. AZ, and took up
agricultural studies at the Willmar
High School.
During the past three years he was
employed on the State Hospital Farm,
where he was engaged as a dairyman.
On July 26, 1918, he left with con-
tingent of recruits for the World War,
going first to Camp Wadsworth for
training.
He went overseas last September
with the 4th Pioneer Engineers. He
was transferred in France to Co. G.
18TH Infantry, of the Rainbow Di-
vision, and served in the battle of
Benrosse from Nov. 9Th until the. arm
istice was signed. They then hiked
over 800 miles to Luxembourg. On
his return he landed at Hoboken,
April 26, and the following day took
part in the big parade in New York
city. He arrived home May 10, and
resumed his work as dairyman at the
State Hospital.
The deceased is mOurned by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Solberg;
by his brothers, Axel of Murdock, Olof
of Willard, Mont; Albert, Manter and
Edwin at home; and one sister, Thil-
da Other relatives are T. O. Thor
son, who lives east of town, John Han
son who lives west of town and others
who reside at distant points.
The funeral occurred yesterday
with full military honors, this being
the first military funeral in the coun-
ty conducted by returned service men.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
J. N. Andersen at two p. NJ, at the
United Lutheran Synod church. AS
the subject for his discourse he used
: the words, 'Be Still, and Know That
I Am God," from the 10th verse o1
the 46th Psalm.
A duet was sung by the Misses So
phie Tallakson and Sigrid Berg. The
interment took place at the SYNOD
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Norman Tallakson, Russell Qvam
Thorwald Thorson, Paul Anderson
Carl and Olof Thorson. After tn,
remains had been consigned to thei
last resting place by Rev. Andersen
the firing squad fired a salute owe
the grave and two buglers CAV
"taps." There were % returned sol
diers in uniform in the escort.
The deceased young man was goo
natured and kind hearted, alway
! cheerful and happy. He was faithfu
to every trust and loyal to his church
His sudden taking off caused profoun
sorrow among all who knew him, an
/ the bereaved family has the heartfe
sympathy of all.
The personal traits mentioned
bove of the deceased are shown !
a poem entitled Mothers Souvenir
J written by him while on the ocean an
- sent to the Wllmar Tribune for pu
lication in May. The last stan,
read as follows:
II am very happy, MQther,
And my Life is fulfbf joy
For within another week, dear
You will see-your Baby Boy!"
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
S. s. Workers Banquet Pastor.

Last Friday evening the Sunday
School teachers of Vinje and Vik0r
congregations gave a banquet to Rev.
J. N. Andersen and children, at the
church basement. There were pretty
decorations, and the table presented
very pleasing appearance. At the
close Of the feast, Mrs. M. T. Sandbo
presided and called on several Of
those present for remarks and the re-
sponses made expressed the kindly
feeling Of the teachers for their re-
tiring pastor and gratitude for the
painstaking work he has done for the
Sunday school. Closing remarks were
those of Rev. Andersen who express
ed the deep appreciation of himself
and children. A set Of silverware
was presented Rev. Andersen as a
substantial token Of the appreciation
Of the Sunday school workers.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Lieut., DeLaHunt Is Back,

Lieut.. Roland J. DeLaHunt landed
at New York July II, returning from
overseas duty to Camp Mills. Since
last September his company of the
S10th Engineers has seen service in
Northern Russia. Lieut.. DeLaHunt
left Camp Custer, Mich, for England
in July, 1918.
Lieut.. DeLaHunt is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter DeLaHunt of this
city, One of the men In Lieut.. Della
Hunts company, who was with him in
Russia, is Corporal Edward August,
son, a brother of Oscar Augustson OF
the Tribune force.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Nineteen Months Overseas.

Cook Emil Schmitz returned to
Willmar last evening after 19 months
overseas in France with the 25th En-
gineers. 1st Army. He saw action in
the Argonne and St. Mihiel drives.
Cook Schmitz enlisted at Fort Smell
ing in October, 1917, going overseas
after he enlisted. He was mustered
out of service July 1st, and has been
visiting at his home at St. Louis. EN-.
il was employed here just before en-.
listing on the Great Northern and
several years ago worked in the N. J
Peterson meat market.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
A SOLDIERS CLUB E
BENEFIT SOCIAL FRIDAY

The World War Veterans Club Of
Willmar will give an Ice cream social
next Friday evening at the Fourth
Ward Park Pavilion on South end Of
Third street West. The boys are try
ing to arrange for music by the band
to enliven the occasion. Every body
should turn out and give the boys the
benefit Of their patronage.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
BENEFIT SOCIAL FERGUS
~ n TORNADO SUFFERERS

An ice cream social for the benefit
Of the sufferers at Fergus Fails will
be held at Ole r. Erickson's place At
Lake Lillian next Sunday afternoen
at three o'clock. A program will be
given, consisting Of speeches. songs
and music by band and orchestra.
Everybody Is urged to come out md
assist in this worthy cause. -
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

.-Hjalmar Hoglund Is the owner OF
a new Overland car. z - :
Harry Spieker Of Raymond Vas q
Willmar caller today zzs#s5E {.
-Olof Solberg left last Wednesday
for visit at Murdock - -.z.:
Geo. Sexton spent this afternoon
at his home at Litchfleld.
Miss Grace Dahl spent this after
noon at her home at Atwater. 81
Arthur Sundin left last Wednes-
day for Brainerd on a business TIP.
Miss Marie Berg left Mond4t Tor
three weeks trip to Malta, Mcht.
DIR. and Mrs. I. s. Benson and Ia
mily motored to Minneapolis last Sun
day. - F., F.
Aaron Stob Of Raymond returned
today from a two weeks trip to- Chi
cago. ,ss =*
-Ingvald sAppelwick has accepted
a position as truck driver eforI the
County. n II
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Feifarek OF Roseland last Sdeday
evening.
Elmer Dahlgren laft Saturday ev-
ening for few days. visit at his home
at Benson.
The Willmar Boy Scouts left for
Green Lake today to enjoy a few
weeks outing. :
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Lundkren
and baby were visitors In this city
this afternoon. Es.
LIE Thornton, spent Monday and Tues
day in this city. !
Mrs. Otto Tallakson left today for
visit with her brother, Richard Holm
gren at Pennock. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sanderson and
children visited with relatives at Har-
rison last Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Benson and Mel
lie Lawler, attended the dance at De.
Graft Friday evening.
Mrs. o. P. Storm and two child.
rem left this afternoon for a couple
| of weeks visit at Milaca. -
Miss Edna Kiland is the Office
girl at the DR.. I. S. Benson office dur.
ing Miss Berg's vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Nilsen ! and
daughters motored to the cities this
morning for few days visit. .
Mrs. Christ Christensen. of Pen
mock underwent an operation at. the
| Rest hospital last Tuesday marnifR.
Miss Emma Stromberg and Al
fred Hanson spent the past week Wis
iting at the latter's home in Grove
City.
Judge G. E. Qvale and c. H. Sher
wood returned today from Montevidec
where they attended the district tern
of court.
Miss Mary Williams returned OF
Monday morning to her duties at thu
Wi1lmar Greenhouse after week,
vacation.
Miss Amy Olson returned to Farg.
Sunday evening after a weeks visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O
B. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson O
Grove City visited at the o. B. Olso1
home Friday the 18th, and also tool
in the auto races.
The choir of the Norwegian Lut1
eran Free church was entertaine
Tuesday evening at the Ole jacobson
home at Eagle Lake.
DR.. H. A. Holmberg of st. Pau
is visiting at the home of his uncle
Frank A. Holmberg. Mrs. Holmber
is expected here tomorrow for vi,
it.
Sherwin Williams paint and va
, nishes sold by Ohsberg-Selvig & G,
ADV.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
BREAKS COLLAR BONE
WHEN FORD OVERTURNS
Carl Struxness Sustalns Painful In
Jury Sunday Morning In Auto
Accident

While driving near Kerkhoven the
Ford car containing the driver and
Carl and Albert Struxness Of this
city, tipped over on it's side in an at
tempt to round a very sharp corner
at high rate of speed. The Strux-
ness brothers were on their way to
Milan in answer to a call to the bed
side of their aged father.
The occupants were held within the
car due to the top which had been
raised that morning, and which pre-.
vented them from being hurled out
Carl alone suffered serious injury
as his collar bone was broken and he
was compelled to give up the trip
A passing car took him in to Willmar
DR.. Frost treated him upon his arriv-
al and he is now comfortable with
good hopes for an early recovery.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
South pakotans Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lewis and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Mr.. Joe Lewis, ar
rived from South Dakota for a visit
with relatives in the county, last Sat
urday. The Lewis boys are cousins
to v. e. and e. E. Lawson and Mrs.
Carrie Swenson Of this city and Miss
Dora Lawson and T. J.. Lawson OF
New London. The Lewis have just
sold out their holdings In the old Rose
bud reservation and expect to enjoy
good vacation before locating again
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
How About the Corn?

How About the Corn?
Peter o. Anderson, the mail carrier,
said he could beat the corn we had
on show at our Office, and to prove it.,
he brought in some stalks July 18,
1917 feet tall with big ears develop
ed in the silk. He says he has six
acres of it. Now, can you beat this?
Later-Since the above was written
and Mr.. Anderson's stalks placed on
full with a stock measuring II feet
and inches. Who Is next?
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Auto Tour To Dakotas.

Auto Tour To Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundahl and baby
left today for an auto tour to North
and South Dakota. They will visit
Mr.. Lundahps brother, Oscar Lun
dahl at Lemon, South Dakota. They
expect to return in two weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
parceIyShovxer-

A parcel shower will be given this
evening Tor Miss Stella Hoglund, q
bride-to-b OF next month, at the home
OF Mrs. Eric Ohsberg. Mrs. Harry
Hoglund. and Mrs. Ohsberg are the
hostesses of the evening and large
number are anticipated to be present.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Picnic at lakA lillian

Picnic at Lake Lillian.
A Non-Partisan League picnic is
advertised to take place in Swenson's
grove on the Northeastern shore Of
Lake Lillian on the afternoon of Aug
ust 3rd.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Party At Lake,

The friends Of Miss Louise Safer
OF Rock Rapids, Iowa, held a party in
O1Aher honor Monday evening at the Hog
8 ind cottage at Eagle Lake. The ev-
ching was passed in playing games
and swimming. Luncheon was serv-
ed later in the evening.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Guests Honored,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sandberg of
Portland, Oregon, were the honored
guests at party given Sunday after.
noon at the Hoglund cottage at Eagle
Lake. About thirty-flve friends and
near relatives gathered and spent the
hours in recreation of various kinds.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Landed IulY 13.

Among those who landed July 49,
at New York, are Lieutenant Emil H.
Anderson, Willmar, w. H. Knots,
Litchfield, Private Ralph w. Peterson,
Olivia, Corporal w. L. Coulter, Clara
City, Corporal R. Koldorn, Renville,
and Corporal J. M. Miller, Litchfield
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
WAR SAVINGS
ORGAl ton
Announcement Of General Orxan-
ization For Coming Thrift
Campaign.

The following Is the full list Of the
County and Township organization for
the coming Thrift Campaign In con-
nection with the sale Of War Savings
Stamps, as approved by the State or
ganization. IN
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee will be held In the near future
at which time plans will be discussed,
but, in general, it may be said that
the plan involves q campaign Of edu-
cation in saving and the organization
Of local societies to encourage thrift
and the investment In War Savings
Stamps.
County Chairman, p. B. Hong.
Vice Chairman, e. F. Fink.
Vice Chairman, Geo. H. Bitterness.
Executive Committee:
Director Publicity, c., r. c. Baker.
Chr. Speakers Bureau, T. o. Gil
bert.
Chr. Schools, O. o. Ulvin.
Chr. Farmers Organizations, e. l.
Rodegeb.
Chr Women's Organization, Mrs.
Geo. H. Freeman.
N0StoOay
s. B. Qvale.
G. w. Odell. (
J. F. Millard.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
A. N. Nicholson.
John Swenson.
Jalmar Larson.
District and Township Organization.
Arctander, c. T. Skindelien.
Burbank, L. A. Metcan.
Colfax, Carl H. Thorson.
Dovre, N. B. Leines.
E. Lake Lillian, e. J. Strom.
Fahlun, Frank Mattson.
tennessee, Chas. J. Berg.
Green Lake, Ole Gilbertson.
Harrison, Bennie M. Johnson.
Holland, H. J. Roelofs.
Irving, S. G. Larson.
Kandiyohi, Harry Anderson.
Lake Andrew, Oscar Mankel.
Lake Lillian, Lars Erickson.
Mamre, Otto Tengwall.
New London, N. B. Johnson.
Norway Lake, P. A. Gandrud.
Roseland, Nanko Vos.
Roseville, Fred Smithson.
St. Johns, Jens L. Hanson.
Whitefield, A. o. Nelson.
Willmar, C. ]. Hanson.
Lake Elizabeth, Harris R. Johnson.
Edwards, A. B. Thorson.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Chapiain Aoff Ia RacI

VnaPIdIn FTon J8 BACK.
Rev. Capt. T. A. Hoff arrived Sat-
urday from overseas and rejoined Mrs.
Hof and the children, who have been
making their home with Mrs. Hoff's
parents during Rev. Hoff's absence in
the army.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
chase's Store Sold.

Messrs. Romeo and Arthur johnson
formerly Of Alma, Wis, have purchas-
ed the Chase variety store, and have
taken possession Mr., Chase expects
to Join his family In Montana ii the
near future.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Captain Stansberry Here.

Captain Stansberry Here.
Captain and Mrs. J. z. Stansberry
and children arrived today from Min.
neapolis for a visit at the home of
the captains brother, S. E. STAINS.
berry. They reside at Portland, Ore
gon. Captain Stansbery has just re-
turned from overseas where he was
with the 21st Engineers. He went ov-
erseas last August.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

The Long Lake Girls Society meets
with the Misses Millie and Hannah Lar
son on Tuesday, July 20. cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Aawick Rov anded

Hawick Boy Landed.
Private John Peterson of Hawick
landed from overseas July 13, at New
York. He came across on the I'm
perator. :(amk!
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Olson Back.

Olson Back.
John Olson returned Monday last
week from one year of service with
Co. C, 33rd Engineers.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Sold RAaidenca

John A. Johnson has purchased the
residence from @. A. Grangaard on
First Street. The Johnson family
will move into their new home some
time next month.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Landed SATURDAY.

Landed Saturday.
Among those who landed at New
York last Saturday are Lieutenant
Burton r. Holt, Dassel, Private Del
bert A. Henslin, Kerkhoven, Private
Clarence G. Odden, of the 131st Engi-
neers, Benson, Private T. -Yeterboe,
Bird island, Sgt. J. F. JeDson, Dassel,
Private Thomas G. Jebb, Paynesville,
and Mechanic VIM. e. Oshsner, Broot-
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Arneson Landed.

Private Ments A. Arneson OF Spicer
landed at New York July 10Th. He
crossed the Atlantic on the Mauchur-
| a.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
BONDS APPROVED
BY BIG MAJORITY
F. H. Oehler and G. N. Tegnen Are
Elected Members of Board
of Education.

One hundred and twenty-four votes
were cast at the annual school meet
Ing at Willmar last Saturday evening.
The final bond issue of $4,000 for
the new school building was approved
about six to one. The vote stood as
follows:
Number of votes cast ....... .124
In favor Of bonds ......... los
Against bonds .............. II
Blank. ballots .............. 2
F. H. Oehler and G. N. Tegnen were
elected members of the Board of Edu-
cation for three years to succeed V.
3. Lawson and c.. B. Carlson, who
had declined denomination. The
vote on board members stood as fol-
lows:
F. H. Oehler ................89 .89
G. N. Tegnel ..53
Mrs. Thomas H. King ........33
Scattering 8
The election Of Rev. Tegnell, pastor
of the Swedish Mission church, over
Mrs. King, the caucus nominee, was
a surprise of the meeting.
The financial statement of the dis
trict appears in another column of
this paper. The bond issue of $780,
900 authorized just before the war
conditions prevented the building,
does not appear in the statement for
the reason, that while approved by
the State, the money has not been
furnished as yet. The money for the
bonds voted Saturday will not be
available for about a year.
The new board of education will
meet for organization on Saturday,
August 2,
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Aft for S,,nario,

Left for Superior.
Ensign Anderson and family left
today for Superior, Wisconsin,, where
they have been transferred by the
Salvation Army.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23
Transferred to Duluth.

Transferred to Duluth.
Otto Tallakson left this morning for
Duluth where he has been transferred
as grain sampler. Mrs. Tallakson
leaves for that place In about two
weeks where they will reside.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

We sell the celebrated Sherwin
Williams paint and varnishes, have
also a full line Of paint brushes,
lin.eed oil, terpentine, etc.
When in need Of anything IN om
line please cah on rs. ~ =
OHSBERG G-SELWG & CO.,
:. q HARDWARE.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

Melvin Root was Litchfeld Wis.
itor this afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

Marriage Licenses.
July &c. L. Gerhardt to Betty
Berg.
Willmar tribune., 1919-07-23

Misses sHelga Johnson and Jose
phine Bengtson Of Akron, Iowa, arrived
last Friday and are the gnests-of Mrs..
Alma Knock OF this city. Thsy ara
alsp yisiting It l,d1snl,wo<d farm 6
TarAan Lake. z5s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
BIG IMPROVEMENTS AT
BOISE THIS SUMMER

Over a million dollars will be
spent in the improvement of Boise's
civic center this year. The last leg
islature appropriated 100000 to
complete the two wings of the state
capitol-or authorized bonds for that
amount--and a proviso was that the
citizens of Boise-through their gov
ernment should buy and present to
the state the block in front of the
capitol and also the quarter block
near the postoffice-known as. the
location of the Collister flats. An ell
ection was held Saturday in Boise to
vote the bonds to buy the ground.
and the election carried by SO per
cent vote.
The new property will be cleared
of buildings and will make beauti-
full park as an approach to the cap
itol building This will be great i'm
provement and it looks as though the
name Boise the Beautiful will not
be misnomer when this civic center
is completed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
RECEPTION AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Everyone had good sociable time
at the reception given the returned
soldier boys at the Christian church
in Meridian Wednesday evening. Mr.
]. J Caldwell introduced the boys in
a pleasing manner and they gave
a short brief outline of what hap
pened to them from the time each
one left Meridian until his return.
Talks were made by Don Yost,
Glenn Liant, volney Watts, Chester
opie, and Harley Hedges. The other
boys present were: Paul Voss and
Andrew Rice.
A male quartette, consisting of
Messrs. Mateer. Stanton, Dodds and
Nell, sang. and Mrs. Lempke played
a piano selection. Refreshments were
served in the basement room of the
church.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
COMMENCEMENT WILL BEGIN
THIS FRIDAY

The annual commencement exer-
cises OF the Meridian high school will
begin this Friday evening with the
operetta THE Feast of the Red
Corn at the High school auditorium.
This Sunday the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Nell
at the Methodist church at p. m.
Glass day exercises will be Monday
evening at the high school auditor
ium. The junior-senior banquet will
be Tuesday evening, and the COM
mencement exercises will be Thurs
day evening, May 22d. at the audi
torium. The address to the graduates
win be delivered by Dr. r. M. Dom
aldson, of Boise.
The 1919 class consists of:
Glenn l.. Hawks, Ralph Palmer,
Thomas Clark, Fred M. Adams, Thel-
ma Edith Waggoner, Edna May Rife,
Edwin Kieffer Biddle. and Ida M
Lund.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
FIRST CABINET MEETING
UNDER COMMISSION FORM

Last Saturday the nine members
OF Governor d. w. Davis cabinet
convened In their first conclaye. Ep-
och-making and unique in govern
mental history the conference was
marked by reports of progress and
accomplishment submitted by COM
missioners. Governor Davis, since
assuming his post as Idaho's chief
official, ha worked untiringly to-
wards installation of an efficient bust
ness execution Of the states affairs
and the cabinet is more than mere
commission form, but Is consolida-
tion Of the business interests of the
state through Capitalization of gov
ernmental departments.
Nine men and their respective STATS
have not been added to the admins
tration as a further burden upon tax
payers but the formation of cabinet
has enabled elimination of many
boards. hitherto regarded as Inde-
spensabls in state administration.
The following commissioners were
present: r.. o. Jones, commissioner OF
law enforcement; Charles A. Elmer,
commissioner of public investments;
Miles Cannon. commissioner of agri-
culture; w. @. Swendsen, commits
sioner of reclamation; Jay Gibson
commissioner of commerce and in
dustry; William j. Hall, commission
er of public works; Guy Bowerman
commissioner of finance; o. H. Bar.
her, commissioner of immigration;
labor and statistics; J. X. White
commissioner of public welfare.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
ADA COUNTY GOES OVER
TOP IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

Ada county, with IL per cent of the
entire states quota to raise. crossed
the wire Saturday night at o'clock
with $4,000 more than 1t was obli-
gated to raise. according TO the fig
ures OF Mr.. F.. l. Newhouse, the en-
ergetic chairman of the Liberty loan
drive for Ada county. In all $500
patriotic Ada county citizens sub
scribed to $1,264.O0O worth of bonds
The Meridian division. which in.
cluded this end OF the county. raised
$s1, 900, and Meridian sector quota
of $4,000 was raised with a few
hundred to spare.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
HARLEY HEDGES AND CHEs-
TER OPIE TELL EXPERIENCES

The home of John Hedges. north
of Meridian was the scene of happy
reunion of relatives last Sunday. The
event was in honor of the returned
soldiers Harley Hedges and Chester
Opie. The boys had many thrilling
experiences to tell of the part they
took in the st. Mihiel drive, the
Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys often.
sive. They were in the 91st division
and were In some OF the heaviest OF
the fighting. They are glad however
to get home. and do not care for any
more military life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

In another column is full text OF
the peace treaty, which germany is
asked to approve within Is days or
suffer the consequences. The terms
are not harsh but complete in every
detail. and will make germany the
small impotent state she deserves to
be. The wages of sin is death--the
once proud nation is no more-in its
place is weakling, with no power
for good or evil.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
Notice for RIas:

Bids will be received up to o'clock
p. m. on Saturday, May II. 1919. for
the finishing OF the upstairs rooms
of the Locust Grove school-house,
district No. 10:
Specifications may be found at tbs
residence of tie clerk of the board
one mile east and and u mile south
OF Meridian Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MRS. NINA EGBERT,
2t Clerk Board District No. Is