davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21

ga Consular report states that new
Costa Rican fiber plant has been developed
through selection and cultivation by M.
Peralta of San Jose, and is alleged to pro-
duce more and stronger fiber than henequen
or sisal.
The fiber is made into rope, Irvine, mats,
bags, and even finer articles. The spine
less leaf is 9 to II feet long, and each plant
averages so leaves a year, yielding two
pounds of fiber. With about 500 plants to
the acre, cane, beans, potatoes, or corn can
be grown on the same land. Full growth
is reached in FIVE years, but cuttings-two
q year-may begin two years after planting
the shoots. "-Er.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Menory's Day

ST.. Valentine is Memory's day
For some of us who hold
A bit of satin put away
Engraved in furnished gold.
"From one who gives his heart 10 you
And vows forever to be true
St. Valentines is Memory's day;
We watch the rising sun,
With lips that vainly strive to pray
There Lord; "Thy will be DONE
Love was so sweet, so brief its state,
And it is hard, so hard, to wait.
81. Valentines is Memory's day,
Yet like to that above,
Is blooming by an earthly way,
A long-remembered love.
And tender are the eyes that shine
Tear gemed, above valentine.
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Inmates Attention!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her as per example in upper right hand
corner of envelope in space to be covered
by stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown in stamp space in example. and
will be found on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
J.J. SULLIVAN, Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
An Humble Worker

He does not look like very important
part of big automobile organization, this
stopped, grizzled man, but the president of
a great motor car company, according to
Popular Science Monthly, says that Mag
net Bill saves his salary a dozen times over
every day he works. Rain or shine, sum.
mer or winter, Magnet Bill may be seen
walking slowly about the automobile plant,
his eyes fixed on the ground.
He gets his name from the fact that his
tools consist solely of a tin bucket and a
big steel magnet, strapped to the end of a
shovel handle. 1t is his duty to save auto
mobile tires by removing from the roadway
every nail and piece of metal that might
cause tire puncture. Thousands of cars
are run over this roadway to the testing
place, and without the precautions taken by
Magnet Bill the cost for cut and punctured
tires would amount to many thousands OF
dollars yearly.-Ea.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Two Little Maids

There lives maid named Nancy Brown,
Within the heart of every town,
She always says, ooh, l forgot"
And, Oh, dear me, I'd rather not!"
About the things she should have done,
Or when her TASKS are not begun.
There is another, Winnie Wright,
With ways SO winning, eyes so bright,
And she will say, ooh, please let me!''
Or, eff you're willing l will see.''
For helper, would your choice at sight,
Be Nancy Brown or Winnie Wright?
-Myrd E. Whitney.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
p o z Z z Y
From Oar Erchan0ss.
A Valentine

0 little loveliest lady mine,
What shall send for your valentine?
Summer and flowers are far away:
Gloomy old winter is king today;
Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine;
What shall do for Valentine?
l searched the gardens through and through
For bud to tell of my love so true;
But buds are asleep and blossoms are dead.
And the snow beats down on my poor
little head;
So, little loveliest lady mine,
Here is my heart for your valentine!
Laura E. Richards.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
G | { A n | n 6 s
From Our Exchanges

There's many a slip betwixt the crop
and the lip.
The grin that some men put on looks
more like chagrin.
The war is proving that man can be
hero and still smoke cigarettes.
1t is pretty hard to believe that Adam
would fall for Ben Davis apple.
New Orleans recently moved brick
church intact eleven blocks.
"A great many people get their idea of
art from the genius who whitewashes lemon
trees.
How is it you never married, Norah?"
''G'long wild ye Mike! Shure the man
Id marry amt born yet, and his mothers
dead
AN electric light and magnet have
been combined on a long flexible handle to
recover parts dropped into inaccessible
places around an automobile.
You can't tell bout display of au-
thority,' said Uncle Eben. ''Many a man
thinks he's doin' fine job O mule-drvin'
when the mule is jes' hurryin' home.''
That stray wireless waves cause many
unexpected fires at sea and explosions on
warships is the theory of French scientist
of high standing.
The United States weather bureau has
established permanent station at Puerto
Plato, Dominican Republic, a connection
with its chain surrounding the Caribbean
Sea.
To enable those unacquainted with any
sign language to converse with deaf mutes
Frenchman has invented a device resem-
bling typewriter which raises letters to spell
words as the keys are pressed.
Dentist 60 patient who is opening his
purse): mo, don't bother to pay me in
advance
Patient:-'I'm not. l was only count
ing my money before you give me gas
Maybe he hasn't found himself yet,"
consoled the confidential friend. 'Isn't
he gifted in any way?' "Giftedl' queried
the father. swell, l should say he is!
Everything he's got was given to him.
-"Now. see here!'' said the lawyer.
Before take your case want to know if
you're guilty" "Am guiItyl'' replied
the prisoner. ''Wot dyer s'poses Dyer
think Id hire the most expensive lawyer in
town if was innocent?''
In Pennsylvania city there is theo-
logical school. Many of the students 20
out to preach, and return Monday morn
ing. A half-dozen came in on the same
train, all in clerical black. A travelling
man said to the station porter moving a
track of milkcans, "Who are those fellows
there?" ''Them? Oh, them's empties."
-"I s'pose I'm a lar old fogy,'
said Uncle Ezra, ''but I'm blamed if can
see any sense in that there bathrobe my new
nephew sent me from the city. l tried to
take bath in the darned thing last Saturday
night, and if it wasn't for the style of it
l could have done a doggone sight better
without it,
"A professor at Western engineering
college says that but for the occasional
innovations in the applications of learning.
such IS the following. for instance, he
would find it difficult to Judge his useful
ness:
"What steps would you take in determin-
ing the height of building using an ane-
roid barometer was the question asked
upon an examination paper.
One youthful aspirant answered:
II would lower the barometer by string
and measure the string
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks. under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
p o ET.T r e e
Leaues From Our Poets.
Sweet Blessing
By ''Hal.

By ''Hal."
Oh We who sigh and anguish
And mourn your lack of power,
Heed now this gentle whisper
Could ye not watch one hour.
Our faithfulness and blessing
There is no royal road,
The power to holy service
Is intercourse with God.
He will be there to meet thee
Where'er thy trysling place,
He will be there to bless thee
Uplift to him thy face.
The sweetness of that blessi
No mortal tongue can show,
But He Himself will teach thee
If thou wilt have it so.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21

GA rolling stone gathers no moss but it
does gather lot of experience, usually sad
experience.
EVERY one knows best where his own
shoe pinches."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Chapel prngra,,t
Sunday, February II

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Benson officiating.
March-Cross Country. Orchestra
Caprice-In Poppyland Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy - Congregation
Invocation Chaplain
Gloria observation-disclosures Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn Will Sing the Wondrous
Story ---------- $500 Congregation
Prayer --------C Chaplain
Romance-Cupid's Frolic - Orchestra
Sermon Chaplain
Hymn-What Gathering Congregation
Benediction -------------- -. Chaplain
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
R. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
population
Monday, February 18
Number of Inmates at Prison........... 9l7
Number in First Grade.... ..................7aO
Number in Second Grade ..l59
Number in Third Grade .28
Received During Week.. ..................
Discharged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ 4
Last Serial Number ................. $3.50
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Brtnu,. Officials

Board Of Control
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
G. +. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. 7. Swendsen, ST. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. f. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed. Sec'S for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
Resident Officials
]. ]. Sullivan -----. Deputy Warden
+. Backland LIST Asst. Deputy
F. 7. Piculell 2nd Asst. Deputy
I. A. Humphreys Steward
G. A. Newman Physician
F. A. Whittier State Parole Agent
w. x. Haven dentist
c. w. Catlin--S upt. of Printing
Miss Ellen Nelson Matron
c. E. Benson Protestant Chaplain
Chas. Corcoran-- Catholic Chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21
Cell Changes

Corrected to Saturday, February IL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-21

Board of Control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
L|NCOLN'S NAME
(Co1tinued from FIRST Page,)

"rty must fight Ia keep it," Hc referred
Ia President Lincoln as tho apostle Of
the librriy'of man and standard bearer
Of ihr democracy If III" world. This
natI"n'S progress and freedom. II" de-
clnrcd is tho worlds inspiration for
Republican government.
$50 democracy was ever founded" h"
nd that did no; haT" "a night 10 con-
Tina" lis existence or maintain IT'S
ideals.
From tn" envy Of our situation. from!
j"rl"uSy Of our progress. hatred WAS
aroused in tn" hearts of others. Amer
mankind tn her example. inflamrd the
souls Of the royal rulers. Of Prussia
with fear and inspired them t" the war
If destruction ~ all that .Nrcrica stood
for ind WAS living for. This To them
WAS necessary that they might avoid
American influence upon tn" hearts OF
rh" llh"r;y-l"Einr German people.
Il has been charged. Senator Lewis
SAID. that .Amrri"a under President
v ii$"n would continue war |" fore"
GrirruuirrlS nni peoples Of foreign
!an,l,. t., take" eur furnl Of government"
This N. denied. asserting the president
tights for d"m"rrn"y rs Il right of tho
.wh.l.. world
"Th" rrurnS'. "f President Wilson 10
max, tn" world SAT-. for democracy"
h." added. rs En threat Ia make tho
world take democracy. 1t IS but tho
ASSURING. e tn" effort 1" give :" the
world its rham,'" /" tax" democracy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
FIVE MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
N|HEN NINE STACKS BLOW DOWN

tho pr.nic- said. and it was essential
that the whol, strength Of the allicd
armies Of France, Great hTiialh. Hincl
ira and Italy should be made aTaIlhD!c
f"r the point wh"r" tho blow ~oul'
come. Arrangements should be made
under which the allies would treat their
armies as one IT, mcrL tn" danger ana
menace, wherever II should come.
4 scene occurred during tn" premier 5
remarks in which h. declined l." dlNulEc
the decisions Of tn" supreme war r"uE-
Gil inTnrmat ion which tn" enemy woultl
pay any money 1" got. AMIDST M,
cheering former rrrmi. = .NSquth rose
10 protest n tn" strongest terms against
the insinuallon that II" had asked for
such information. H." only desired To
know IN what respect III functions or
the council had been permanently Gu
larEcd. he said
MIR. Lloyd George said that hr re-
jm!C"d in rci.udiaiInC any personal impu-
tHtinn and that h" desired I" withdraw
anything which seemed IL support such
Il suggestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
The Kings Speech

LONDON. Feb. I'm hi: speech AT
the opening Of parliament today King
GcnrG" said that The struggle had now
reached Z critical stag which demand
I'd NOR" than ever Ia" full ua" Of the
country's energies and resources.
l'nlrl recognition j. offered Of tn"
only principles upon whIC! nm honor
able p"ac" can H.. concluded. ihc King
declared. II j. u" duty IF ;hc british
- prosecute, III" war with all the vlgor
they possess
Following is the kings speech:
My Lords aud r"ntl":n"n:--Th tn" n'<
r"$siti"S 81 war render 1t imn"rativ" for
mo. after hut Il hri"f interval. to sum-
mon YOU again 10 your deliberations.
I'll" aims for winch | and my allies are
CnnicndnE Wrr" recently st forth ny
my government in Il statement which
received III" emphatic approval! If my
peoples throughout The empire. and
provided u fair basis for settlement Of
tn" present StruE2l" and rr:"stahlish-
mcnt OF national rights AMI Int"rnau"n-
al peace in tn" future.
'''rh" German government has. how
ever ignored our just demands that II
should make restitution for the wrongs
II mas committed and furnish Cuaran-
i''S against tN'IE HUnlbN'"iI'i - t'''
non. is Sr"kcslnru r"fu*" any "hlic't-
lions for themselves while denying the
rIEhtful liberties Of others. ni,l a
recognition IS offered al ;hr principles
on which nm n"norIhl" peace can b.
concluded. i l. our duty !" prosecute
IN" war with all The lIanr VIC possess.
Il ha,r fun cnuiid"mr" trat my
forces in IN" Ii"ld in dos" cn-op"Tation
with those Of ny faithful allies VIII
continue 10 display IT," sam" faithful
and heroic cuuraE" H"d my people 1T
nome the same unSrlfi$lr devotion. iha,
has already frustrated ;" many Of the
cn"iny's designs and Will ensure In"
uliunat" triumph Of In" righteous
cause. -
Il have summoned representatives. "i
my d"mIni"ns and Of my Indian empire
IL = further session II IT," Imperial War
cabinet in order that may again -
cow. their advice on questions IF mo-
mon, affecting the common interests
Of tho empire.
Gentlemen "f IN" iI"u%" Of commons
YOU Will hc asked :" max" sul'abi" pro"
visions for tn, requirements "i IN"
comhatant services. and for the Stah'li-
~ II our national finance.
My Lords and gentlemen. IN" s'ruE-
cl,. ia which ~" are engaged has reach
Cd = critical srac". which demands NOR"
than ever our united energies and re-
sources | confidently commend In your
;,a,r!otism IA. IurIsur"S which VII! hN
submitted I" $"Ii a"l I pray that IN"
AlniE"'y HAY ht*tUw HIS blessings on
YOUR lahuTS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
MAIN BUILDING At
VASSAR COLLEGE IS
DAMAGED 100000

pUl'GlIKEErSll:. y. y. .f"o. L.
Fire which broke out at 6;+' ''''N TO-
ri.,h, in the east wing Of tho main tui'd-
inn. -, vas>,r college did $%H9.""0 dam
.., and for i long lime Threatened -
destroy the entire building. |; WIS
mo-; anil o'clock that the hlazc Wiz
br.urh, unc.r control
Thu. dar,ac" Wa confined 10 IN" n'h-
,,c room. assembly hall. Kitchens an!
servants quarters. None "i IN" stu,
DENTS wIs injured. and no III" reach"
tin. luarrrrs Of III" 50" students WI"
room IN tn. main building.
\ ,.mnauy Il New York ruardsn cu
,rri, 4 and GUARDED the burning build
,nr and alt entrances 10 tho campus.
L.,-Iirr IN ;hc evening Gnm :tud".riS
formed N line and passed articic"
from liz. nnrn buiiilnt; from hand {"
hand ~ another drrrnItprg several hun-
Gr,G .aiuS away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
TWO OTHERS RECEIVE PAINFUL
HURTS WHEN WIND HITS W. S.
81 co. BELMONT PLANT.
Two Other Workmen Hurt and "efe
Assisted Home-Watchlnan Saves
B. g. o. Flyer.

Five mon arc lying IN serious rnnnl'
ton IL nc North Wheeling hospital suf-
f.rIn= injuries received hy bong *'ru'h
hv falling bricks yesterday Afternoon
when n,nc stacks AT ~" belmont ihi'
&C ;hc Wheeling steel and Iron company
on South Main street. w"r" blown over
nv tho strong wind. Although IN" nlHn
ar. al! expected (" recover. the '"i'u-
lions aGc serious.
Following are those in the hospital:
Tom Wcit@ri. @7ol E"n street; irac-
iur"d skull
.J"!u RoCnlski Market street: bruised
about head and body.
Alec TdinSkl. "G@i Main street; broken
ankle.
John ro,lioto. 81 Twcnty-fourth St;
injured eyes.
Jim i'apras. c5ol Market street; in
jurNd eyes.
.rwn other men wrrn injured but were
take, ~ ,uci- homes They wcrc:
Charles Porter oNoS Wilson street
and Henry ravIlkry ISIS Market street
They were not seriously hurt.
\ number Of other mon w"r" struck
by falliu:; bricks and ether material nut
were :thlr w ""rlt;HT" Tho rr$cu" ""Th
Of III" NOR injured. -o
The sticks. which arc NOR" t"An -"
foe, high. wrr" hulli a nurnh"r al years
.rn Thrv w"r,, hrjdr"d toSClncT with
IRON r.rd-rS and when on" or US" PC
came Iors- they pull"d over the olher
stacks. Tho trridcnt occurred ht 40
,.'clork Win IL" first gust al VIM
from the w"s; struck IN" stacks lh'F
;oitrrcd am. IN a few moments i"Il |"
-" grounds with Il d"al'hihH C''S'
Steam Pipes Burst.
Tnn twelve inch steam pipe '"a"lhS
from thr h"IIrr$ was torn loose 'thd 'hc
roar nr escaping steam was d"aichihE'
Tho noise caused much alarm ana was
heard as far as Warw"nd. Many h'"Pi'
rushed from Ih"ir homes "N"p"cting I"
600 tb.. wind ,.arrns everything up. but
Tho roaring was soon quict"d as 'h@
Steam escaped
The stacks Will 10 rebuilt at once
vnrk was started last evening 70 p'"cc
other smaller stacks together l" use I'M
I'll n.y ones can be son; here. II $
,bourh; work in part "f III" mill w1l' DC
resumed in a few days. Nor" than 49,"
men were affected by tn" accident.
When The stalks went down they f'ii
toward the city. over tn" i. & .. and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad tracks W rc'h'
in= crews from both roads w"r'' soon
ON ,hc scene and had tn" Wrc'kaG"
cleared away NJ \ o'clock last evening
Watchwoman Saves Train.
Mrs. Frances Amos. wh" ~ watch
Woman AT The north "nI RI N, com
Iauy's Yards. ran un the track ana
rla"2rd the X:ln.Syillr flyer Of IN" L. x
Il. as II WAS coming over I'll" riaGuct.
Tho engine WAS stopped about |"o feet
from th,. ril" al iron.
Thr,r heating furnaces were disabled
by IN" falling Of IN" stacks. The end
walls; al all three furnaces w"r" torn
OH, and il may hc weeks before that
DEPARTMENT Of tn" plant can resume.
~ first it waS thought there were
several more men under tn" pll': Of dc.
brl&. but la.cr il WAS learned II" more
were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
Continued from First Page


the campaign would not hc real SIC
cess ur!"Ss tn" STAMPS W." sold I" a
least thirty m!lljou r.:snos. which
means that ;hrr' clUS; Dc over four
lundc.>! thousand subscribers il this
state. l am happy L. state that there is
not Tho last doubt in my nl!ut but tnat
| ~. wi.l S.!l more han our aprortion-
, :ncnt and tia; tho number - own"7s Of
! II. stamps in this stat" viii he moro
| than Mr. Wand, -IiH haS, ASKED Tor. |
! f.ai perfectly safe in asserting ,hat
ry"n nov riOr,. than one hundred th"U&-
and persons III IVES: Nirr:nia "r" own
! sr~ "t War savings and thr!:t stamps.
! Amounting - $1,000 Gun 400
! Th"-" ar" mucn easier Was "f ro&-
/ in:: ~" hi'!:na dollar; than 10y thH s;L"
! ot th"S" Stn'UrS O.: small d"n"'ui!iat IONS
! ard you Will therefor" a nnr" realize
! tin: IN: government mast hGv" som"
! o,f...c object in Hlnh than "a" raising
! OF that sEHl - T!pH":. The tUnIasn"u-
j TAI ,G..t back e.: tn" raln1tipn IS IN"
"urourty",'rut "f habits &C thrift aa'i
| e"nu":ay an!ou-; DIR people.
hciev. tha; during t!u continuance
! oc IA" war thor wIll h.' - greater vol
, urnc nf business than "" hav" ever eH-
! -e-;cncrd. .u; /, VIII .ut IL "a" same
kind Of business E'Dr "vrry lr.al citi-
I'm thor. Az Il; :n:S ti:r" two cuada-
. mental ,iu,icS H. prrror;u First. tho
.::i,..s N;,lr, H., :r,1y 10 IL I"lr win tho
var. l. * TO longer 4 question Of what
= man ,.ut afford I" si"nd md wh1' lln
I shall "in nd il for. It u NOW 4 question
| uf what his. rnuntr.- can afford To- have
t.im >;.,.I ard vha; his country ran
.,.,,, 49,, :, s,..,j his .u,.n.,. for Tho
.,.., ,..,-,.,r,,.:.,,, -. ,a.. o,..-n-r,nt
f..,. M. ;.i-r..rt ris..,i y,-Y- arr. SI9 Unil
o.,n oon ard rr tim, amount r-rhapx
~..,rur"..r, :.ilfr"n ,,ilarS viii l." srcn:
Tor n"rchand'<',. rhrt is t" say. the
S'F"'i."'''!' WIZ -. ~ ~ ''..'' ~, ,",S
''" .'' ',!'. r,, 49,, r
,,,,,'d,., u.h.,, t,.u ,r,, rim, =, In,
ur,I,r,.,,, oe ,h. MIR :hn .n;,-o manu-
: featuring rapaci:v ur ;ht< country was
! about twenty :rUr billion dollars. ?'rl
. can 1t one" 50" that SOM IT Us must
: get out If thr market and ~" mo
s"F"rn'H"ht 'hl''' 80 - "'''' II
! mus u.s. "n ',,i,.,,. , .,,:- =. ~. .,,,,,s
foil - .,,, ave-, INC s,tr rr .yn h,lIion
! dollars Of thrs, s.ar,p&. and tho reason
! would nnt H.. h.,.aus. v" f;,,t'r - r;,i%:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

EVANSVILLE. lad. Feb. Eth" 10
mil Sor.r in III" Dh'" river n th'S
nuint moved 600 feet to-day. River
mon say they expect til" gJrEr viii be-
gin . steady movement by niGht. du" 10
;h,, warm weather. rain and high wind
today. Several boats are held firmly
in tho ice Immediately III front It
Evansville. The river r"S" SIN inches
in thra" minutes just before III" gNrg"
moved To-day. Tho stag WAS 36.i feet
and rising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

ohio j. not n any serious danger from
floods. although all streams III inns 81
ton are swollen and in som" PAGES '''
out Of their banks. the weather bureau
here announced to-day.
The weather bureau asserted 'ha' up,
proximat.ly one inch Of rain may ian
during tn" next II hours. but TINS IS hoI
considered enough To u" much datnaG"'
The weather bureau Is keeping 4 par
iiculariy clos. watch "n III" Scot" river.
between Columbus and ChillIcntnc. IN
order that Tho troops at Camp sherman
may he notified if tn" river reached
flood ,.iaE". IalRp sherman is built
on thu banks Of the Sri"in and much OF
the camp Is no very low EruuIlI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
More Loses on the River.

GALLIEOLtS, o.. Eel. Eth" heavy
IL" gorge which began passing out to-
day sank III" tnwb"aI Admiral Dewey
and eight barScs belonging 10 the Spars
rhalfant Iron & Steel company OF
PITTSBURGH. Tho fleet was lying AT APP
rl"Eruvc. ~ Eight barEcS belonging to
the government, NJ dam No. 81, thr Ra-
c.nc whHrfh"a' and a gasoline ferry boat
were sunk ?0d wrecked and nnr derrick
boat Was sunk ri dam No. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
D T E D.

CANPBELL-0n February 10. l?lS. AZ
II :nu. o'clock y. m. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
EMMA LANE. daughter OF Alex and
Emma Campbell. If Big wheeling
creek in the 3iih year OF her aGr'
Funeral services III $50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. from the residence ~
her sister Mrs. H. l.. Smith, 1875 IRA
craft Ave.. Elm Heights. lntcrmchi'
Stone church cemetery. Ella Grove.
Friends ii tho family respectfully IN
'Vi:-d /" attend.
Tuesday. February j 2'h
l!lS. At ~ o'clock d. m. AT his ihi'
>rcSidcnCr so Fourteenth street. Ia.
CHARLES VI. EItlSSELL.
Funeral services ut III" residence Thrrs-
day AFTERNOON . o'clock. fri"ndS 81
the family respectfully invited /" at,
t.nd. lntermrrt private Greenwood
cemetery.
tkindly omit flowcrs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
CAPT. JONES SUSTAINED.

HAKI.F:$TuN. W. VA. Feb. -. -
t'a;,t: Rr"rkinr dCH .I"r"S. chief "t ~"
siarr Department ut military census ana
"urullm"ul. has h""n sustained 10y tn
draf; nuth"ri:I"s II Washington IN hl>
cnricnti,m shat WrSt Virginia 'uUntH
and municipal "Iii""r%whnS" Su'": SS"r:'
may h.. arp"In;"d BY III" count! r"uLiS
until Ih.. u"T: $U"r 'rd!nr' 'l"ru"n arr
no; subject /" deferred classification.