davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
CUSHING

Feb. 11.-Miss Sylvia Kastonek,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. B. Hafar Of Grand Rapids for
some time, arrived home Wednesday.
John Larsen and c. F. johnson were
county seaat visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Hansen of Lincoln transacted
business at Gushing Wednesday.
o. Winberg drove to Little Falls the
first Of the week on business.
Louis Sand went to Winona last
Wednesday morning. He will be &C
companied back by his son Oscar, who
left his home last week.
Fred Anderson was a business caller
in Randall Thursday, from this place
Miss Alma Gish went to Little
Falls Wednesday, where she will be
employed.
Lilly Sundquist was unable to at
tend school last week on account of
illness.
Oscar Lagerquist was in Little Falls
Thursday to have his questionable
completed.
Tony Asthler Of Philbrook visited
friends at this place the last Of the
week.
Frank Kastonek motored to Randall
Monday on business.
A number from here attended the
dance at P: Kempenick's place, of
Parker, Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
.TUsCAN|kS Death LIST ITO !
LIST OF RESCUED STILL FAR
FROM COMPLETE.
War Department Has 270 Names Of
Survivors Which 10 Is Unable
to Decipher.

Washington, Feb. 14.-War depart
ment advices indicate that few Am
erican soldiers lost their lives on
the Tuscania in addition to the 164
already reported as having been
buried on the Scottish coast.
Latest reports place the American
loss at not more than ITO of 2,179
who were on board the ship, 81
though the list Of rescued still is
far from complete.
Seven additional survivors have
been officially reported, reducing the
departments list of those not re-
corded as saved to about 260.
go Names Are CARRIED.
Despite the fact that some 200 of
those on the passenger list are Of.
ficially unaccounted for, the depart.
ment has more than 270 names of
survivors which It has been unable
to decfpher.
About 40 Of these are supposed
to be Implications and as many more
are names of men of whom there
is no record.
The saved last reported were:
Joseph A. Allen, Shakopee, MINI.
Everett L. Hamilton, Scranton, Pa.
Herbert Clarence Jensen, Barron,
Wis.
Albert V. Meyer, Lewiston, Pa.
Eugene Tumlinton, Bishop, Tex.
Hugo Werlich, Fredericksburg, Tex.
Jacob Zalkind, Fore River, Mass.
Allen is a private in the 158th
aero squadron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
WEST BELLEVUE

Feb. 13.-P. J. Gregerson, ST., re-
turned to his home last week, after
spending several weeks at the home Of
his son, Peter.
P. j. Gregerson returned from the
twin city auto show Thursday.
G. E. Brockway and wife and son
Robert, L. J. Dassow and wife and
Robert Jackson and wife spent part
of Sunday at the J. R. Stone home.
Max Zimmerman went to Fort Rip
ley Monday, where he will spend a
couple of weeks at the home of his
sister, Mrs. A: Keolsch.
P. j. Gregerson and family visited
at the home Of Harry Blanchard Sun
day.
H. Muncy and family, P. J. Greger-
son and family and F. J. FISHERMAN
and family spent Monday evening at
the Theodore Coenen home.
j. R. Stone and daughter spent Sat-
urday in Royalton.
MIR. and Mrs. F.. Puchalla were in
Royalton Tuesday.
The Borash Bros. sawed wood for F..
J. FISHERMAN and J. r. Stone Tues.
day.
Mrs. Ed. Cash and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cash and lighter and
the J. A. Chillquist family spent Sat-
urday evening at the home Of Alex
Cash, near Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brockway were
in Royalton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.. Brockway were
in Royalton Saturday.
Thomas MacDougall drove to Roy
alton Friday.
Henry Zimmerman was in the coun-
ty Saturday.
Will Zimmerman spent Sunday at
the home Of his parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
BRICKYARDS

Feb. 13.-Mrs. J. Malerich enter
tanned at party Saturday in honor
Of her sister, Miss Louise Schmidt, of
Eden Valley. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which a dainty
lunch was served. All report a. very
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cook and son Carl.
ton, of Fort Ripley, visited over Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Savage.
Fred Zilka of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home of F. Stoltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suderlund and children
Of Little Falls, visited Saturday at the
home of E. o. Westberg. -,
Ernest Stevens, who is attending the
Dunwoody Institute at minneapolis,
visited Sunday at his home here.
Fred and Chester Larsen attended
choir practice at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Mortenson of Little Falls, Mon
day evening.
S. Geek made a business trip to
Swan River Wednesday.
C. Larsen went to Swan River last
Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Savage was school
visitor Tuesday.
The pupils of the Backyard school
enjoyed a valentine box Thursday.
Mrs. J. Donnelly of Little Falls Wis.
tied Friday at the home Of E. 0.
Westherg and A. Strom. j.,
Miss Clara Krause Of Little Falls
visited relatives here Tuesday. -:
Misses Thelma Savage and Lillian
Strom visited over Friday at the home
Of Mrs. E. Vanzile of Little Falls and
also attended the high school carni'
val.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Feb. 13.-At the annual meeting of
the singing society Allen johnson was
elected president, Herman Mattson
vice president, William Boxell secre-
tary and Eric Thelander treasurer.
It was decided to meet on the fourth
saturday Of each month at p. m.
The meeting was rather long one, so
it is said.
Harry Pearson writes from Port
Crane, N. Y, that he has traded his
farm for a hotel at Port Crane.
The weather at present is very mild
and it looks like spring. The snow is
melting very fast.
August Blomquist is in receipt of a
communication from Hon. Harold
Knutson, speaking of the proposed fix
ing of prices on all foods and farm
products. He also mentions the pro-
posed raise in the salaries of mail car
ries, who, he says, are the lowest paid
employees Of the government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
EAST DARLING

Feb. IA social was held at the
club hall Monday evening, for the ben
eft of the Red Cross.
The weather is fine now but it is
disastrous to the sleighing. The JET
ferson highway is just about bare.
Gustaf Sanderson is here for a visit
with relatives.
The correspondent received no no.
tice of a meeting so don't blame him.
Sigert Nelson was in Chippewa
Falls, Wis, for visit with his broth
er last week.
Albin Hermanson has been trans.
ferred to the Gregory depot and here
after there will be only two operators
at the station here. Suppose Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck are here for life now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15

Falls visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday, a guest at the o. B. Ny
gard home.
The Ladies' Aid held at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Nygaard Monday was
largely attended.
Frank Beto was in Little Falls on
Tuesday, called there for examination
for military service. :,
A social will be given in school
district No. 100 Friday evening, Feb:
Is, for the benefit Of the Junior Red
Cross. Girls please bring lunch for
two.
Oscar Kleman arrived home Mon
day morning from North Dakta, where
he has been been employed.
I. J. Ramlo was a caller at Staples
Sunday forenoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
DIXVILLE

Feb. 13.-ThOse who were business
callers at Rice Thursday were George
and Fred Kowitz, Chauncy Parkins,
Nick Kaiser, Frank Parkins and F..
J. Popp.
George Winner transacted business
in Little Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Mowan, who has been i'll
for some time, came to her brother 8
place, VIM. Hodropp, Friday. She has
been at the Herman Wischnewski
home, where she took sick. She is
now improving nicely.
Miss Margaret Britz left for Sank
Rapids Saturday, where she will visit
with friends for week.
Fred Wischnewski, who has been
months resigned from his work Tues
day of last week. He now intends to
enlist in the army.
Mrs. G. Kuschel Of Sank Rapids is
here visiting her son Leo, for several
days.
Stephen Borne of Constance is visit.
ing at the Bill Nagel home, for few
weeks.
Geo. Kowitz is busy hauling barley
to Rice.
Those who hauled butter tubs from
Royalton, for the Little Rock creamery,
were Aug. Sauer, John Bauer, G. Ku-
schel, Leo Kuschel, r. Krefall, Fred
Kowitz and F. J. Popp, Monday.
Leo Nagel Of Lastrup is here on q
visit with Henry Nagel.
The dance which was held Monday
evening was we'll attended and all had
a good time.
Those who were in Royalton Satur-
day were Peter Houn, Herman Kus-
schel, Henry Britz and Joe Houn.
The party which was held at the c..
Parkins home Tuesday evening was
well attended and all had a good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
U. S. SHIP SINKS U-BOAT
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 14.-An Am
erican steamship just arriving here
reported having sunk German sub
marine in the Mediterranean Jan. 10
last, after running fight. The
steamer was not hit.
The crew of the vessel reported
that British patrol boats captured
two submarines off the Canary islands
ian, Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
South St. Paul i've Stock.

South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Feb. 14.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 2,700; calves, 700; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 900; cars, PAT.
Railroads entering the yards re-
ported receipts for the day by loads
as follows: Burlington, 2; Milwau-
kee, %; Rock Island, H.; Omaha, 81;
Great Northern, 100; St. Louis, 49,;
Northern Pacific, 10; 500, 5. Total,
247.
Cattle-Steers $9.25@$11.$$; COWS,
$7.00@$S.50; calves, $10O.O0@12.75;
hogs, $15.90@$16.00; sheep and lambs.
$S.O0@$16.2O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14-Butter, cream
cry extras, per pound, 4Sc; extra
firsts, 47c; tirsts, Acc; seconds, 45c;
dairy, 40c; packing stock, &c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dozens 4S1hc; current
receipts, rots out, 1880; checks and
seconds, dozen, SIC; dirties, candled,
dozen, 32c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
Live Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 22c; thin, small, 10@12c;
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS
16c; shaggy springs, 1Sc; ducks, 22c;
geese, pound, zoe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
EAST RIPLEY

Feb. 12.-Lila Tough, who is en-
ployed at Brainerd, came down satur-
day for visit with her parents, re-
turning on Sunday.
Most all the farmers around here
are busy hauling ice for the Freedmen
creamery.
Lizzie HELLER spent Sunday with
Mabel Nordahl.
John Oleson and Joe Schilling are
busy hauling hay these days.
Again the peace disturber is in our
midst. We had hoped for peace and
GOOD will but alas this is time Of war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
BUCHANAN

Feb. Hilary Docken was a coun-
ty seat visitor Thursday.
Francis Grittner, who is employed
in MINNEAPOLIS, is home on q short
visit.
Frank Mischke made business trip
tn st. Cloud Tuesday and returned on
Wednesday.
Those who were in Little Falls on
Monday were Nick Klnzer and son
Jake and John, Math Mueller and
Theo. Pohlkamp.
Anton Janson made business trip
to New Munich Monday, between
trains.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Knopp,
Feb. 6, a daughter.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hortsch was baptized
Mildred Dorothy at the St. Michael 8
church Sunday. Mrs. Joe Hortsch and
John Dehler were sponsors.
Ed. Hortsch returned from Men
nath Saturday, where he is running a
Mrs. IL. Ronellen6tsch is on the sick
list.
Hesch Bros. were county seat Wis.,
itors Friday.
Those who attended the quilting
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dehler, Jr., Monday, were Mrs.
Aug. Dehler, Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp,
Mrs. Frank Kahl, Mrs. John Dehler,
Mrs. Joe ,Janson, Mrs. Fred Herwis
and Mrs. A. j. Dehler. That bunch
sure must have been good for about
one dozen quilts.
Leonard Hortsch was in Pierz on
business Friday and Saturday.
Steven Hortsch left for Clearwater
Monday, where he will visit his broth
er Joe, for few weeks.
Herman Kalasan and Joe Weisbrick
came back from Sullivan Monday,
where they had been fishing the past
five weeks. They got some over seven
sacks full.
A large number of our young folks
went to Pierz Monday to attend the
dance.
Fred Dengel returned from Frazee
Tuesday, where he had been logging.
Last Monday morning Mary Grittner
and Joe Wolsfeld were married here
in the St. Michael's church. They
will make their future home in Cana
da, where Mr.. Wolsfeld has q large
farm.
Alois Weisbrick, Anton Damuth and
John Katowske were in Pierz on bus
mess Saturday.
All had a good time at the party
which was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schimers. It was in
honor of Mary Smith, birthday. She
is working there.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe L. Hesch Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesch, Mrs. Carl Heurung and daugh-
Mrs. John Heurung.
itinb old time friends.
Adam Holm of Lastrup was here
Sunday, visiting his aged mother.
Those who attended the birthday
party which was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Math Braun, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. Mueller, John Katowske
and Mr.. and Mrs. Poster AMI family.
Excelsior motorcycles and extras for
sale by M. E. Hesch, agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hesch called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block Tuesday.
Well lent is here since Wednesday.
James A. Dengel had five wooden
eggs and he set them under a hen
and she got block-head chickens and
wood-pecker out of it.
Anton Janson made a business trip
to Pierz Monday.
Ed. Hortsch left for Eden Valley
Wednesday, where he will rim q cream
cry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Hog receipts, 49,
900; strong, Soc above yesterdays
average; bulk, $15.S5@$1e.25; light,
$15.60@$16.30; mixed, $15.70@$16.30;
heavy, $15.60@$16.25; rough, $4,000
$685.; Digs, $12.25@$14.S5. Cattle
receipts, 5000; strong; native steers,
$8.4O@$13.80; stockers and feeders,
$7.20@$10.25; COWS and heifers, $3.50
@$11.60; calves, $S.50@$14. Sheep,
receipts, 1000; strong; wethers,
$975@$13.20; lambs, $13.75@$17.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
HAYS G, o. P. CHAIRMAN:
ADAMS OUT OF RACE
Withdrawal Of Iowan Assures Leader
ship to Indiana
Candidate.

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-John T. Adams
of iowa has announced his withdraw
al from the contest for chairnfaf1 of
the republican national committee He
placed Will H. Hayes of Indiana in
nomination. This assures the election
of Hays. Mr. Adams will retain his
position as vice chairman, it is ex.
pected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Oats, May,
80A; May rye, $2.15.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Feb. 14.-F1axseed, May,
$3.50; July, 1884.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. acorn, March,
$1.27%; July, 1861; Oats, March,
83Tc; July, SIC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15

F. H. Philbrick, in a letter to
friend here, states that he is now To-
Gated at Muskogee, Okla. He has a
position with the Muskogee Gas &
Electric company there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. So
for month ending Feb. 8: No. Of pu-
pills enrolled, %; No. Of days taught,
20; average daily attendance, 10.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month are Philip Beauchaine,
Clarence Gaboury and Eva Guile
mette.
-Alieen Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
Pro-Germans Tarred and Feathered.

St. Louis, Feb. 14.-John H. Metzen,
Chicago attorney, and sezerion Oh.
erdan, charged with being an I. W.
w. leader, have been tarred and
featnered by mob of 300 persons on
the outskirts of Stanton, Ill. Then
they were ordered to leave town.
The two men had been taken from a
hotel and marched to the outskirts
Of the city. They were stripped, + the
tar and feathers applied and they
were given the road" This was the
climax of long fight to rid Staunton
Of men considered disloyal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
653 FLU DEATHS
IN ARMY CAMPS

4 total OF $50 influenza deaths in
army camps. the greatest NUMBER
yet reported for a Neutrality-suspicious.
period. vas announced by the war
Department last night. Yesterday S
report showed 600.
The number of new cases report
ed was lT.3S3. an increase OF Illus
over yesterdays report.
The 2.i41 new pneumonia cases
which developed in the last twenty
four hours represent an Increase OF
PSI over yesterday.
The total number of cases now
reported is 144.O95. with 12.5IO cases
of pneumonia and 3.522 deaths.
Camp Taylor reported the greatest
number OF new cases yesterday with
1857, against 72O Friday, represent
ing the greatest increase in any
camp. Camps sherman and Grant
report large totals OF new cases or
pneumonia. but Funston showed a
decrease in new cases of influenza.
The increase in totals is partly eN-
planned, the official announce ment
said, by the fact that three camps.
BeaureEard. Meade and Custer. which
failed TO report Friday, reported for
a forty eight-hour period yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
DOG MUZZLE LAW
TO Be ENFORCED

Major Raymond w. Pullman. Super
intendent of Police, yesterday in
structed all members of the police
force to strictly enforce the Law re-
Guiring all dogs to be muzzled when
running at large i'm the District.
Owing to the great number or per-
sons being bitten by dogs upon the
streets" said Major Pullman yester'
day. "aIl members OF the police force
have been directed to strictly enforce
the provisions requiring al dogs TO
be muzzled when running at large
within The District, Persons allowing
their dogs to run at large without a
muz2le will be placed under arrest
and fined"
Edward Hall, nine years old. 1859
Harvard street northwest. was the
first victim of an unmuzZled dog
shortly after the order was issued.
Young Hall was playing in front OF
his home when he was bitten on the
right ankle by a stray dog. The boys
wound was cauterized at the Elmer
gency Hospital. His condition is not
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
CANADIAN NURSES
TOFFGHT FLU HERE

To aid in the night agains: Span
ish influenza, which is taxing the
country's medical and nursing re-
sources to the utmost. Canadian
nurses are to be enlisted. the Ameri-
can Red Cross announces. The neces-
sity for continuing assignments to
foreign service and at the same time
supplying nurses for environments.
shipyards, munitions plants, and
other war industries. has created a
situation that cannot be met by
American nurses alone, Red Cross Of
ficials said.
To enlist the cooperation OF Can
adian nurses a Canadian committee
on nursing service has been organ
lied by Jane A. Delane, director Of
the Red Cross department of nursing,
and a call has been sent to Canada
for 300 graduate nurses to be sent
to Boston immediately. and twenty
five to the National Capital, where
the situation has become acute. Miss
Elizabeth Flaws, of Wellesley Hos
pitaI, Toronto, and Miss Jean Gum.
OF Toronto Hospital, have been ap-
pointed to head the committee and
TO secure the nurses needed
In the New England division OF the
Red Cross. where the influenza
epidemic is at its worst, there are
AS nurses in the field, three-fourths
Of whom have been assigned to tenn
porary duty with the military es-
Establishments. the remainder caring
for the needs OF the civilian popula-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
c. v. j. CLOSEDBY
FLU" EPIDEMIC

All branches OF George Washing
ton University have been ordered
closed indefinitely because OF the cpl
demic Of Spanish influenza. The order
becomes effective at once.
Decision to close the institution was
reached late yesterday afternoon by
DR.. William Miller Collier. president
Of the university, after consultation
with the authorities. All classes will
be suspended until the epidemic in the
city has been well checked
The branches affected by the order
are the college of engineering. CO.
lumbar college, teachers college, the
school OF graduate studies, the law
school, the medical school. the dental
college, the college OF veterinary
medicine, and the national college of
pharmacy. Approximately 900 stu
dents are affected.
Glasses attended by the 500 mem
bers Of the students army training
corps unit at the Institution will be
suspended, along with the other class
es. but il is possible the student SOL
diers will be called out for the reg
ular daily drills. A definite decision
on this point, however. has not, yet
been reached. But DR.. Collier has an
nounced that the army physical exam
nations for the admittance Of stu
dents to the unit will be continued.
All student activities will be dis
continued until the reopening of the
Institutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
Says Flyers Learn
Stunts In Eight
Hours or Never

Difficult as stunt flying appears
to the uninitiated. all the tricks
at command OF the daredevil
aviator can be learned in seven
or eight hours, or not at all, the
War Department announced yes
terdRy.
An official statement describ-
ing work done at thirty aviation
schools shows that only a few
have the necessary "sturr' to be-
come stunt aviators. stunts form
a sort of postgraduate course at
the flying schools, and instruct
ors soon find whether or not .
man has the necessary qualifca-
tons, the report says.
Practically all the aces in all
the flying squadrons know every
stunt in the trick book, the re-
port adds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
THIRD BIG BLAST
in new JERSEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-New Workers
recall the Gillespie munition plant
explosion as the third in the big
New Jersey powder district since the
beginning OF the war The second
was that at Kirkland, ~ j., January
IL, 1917, when tons OF loaded shells
bombarded the whole countryside
following fire that wiped out the
Canadian Car and Foundry Company.
This catastrophe practically destroy
ed Kingsland and did damage to
property estimated at S16,OO0.OOO.
The first big disaster in the New
Jersey munitions district occurred
July 80. 1916. when explosions that
rocked New York occurred at Black
Tom, near Jersey City. destroying
thirteen warehouses, six piers. four
barges, a tugboat. and eighty-hve
freight cars. One hundred were IN
jured and six were killed.