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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-09

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attention.
Mention lot numbers
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-09

No. 22O6-Coat, green, black
stripe mixtures. Black velvet col
lar, deep cuff, velvet trim, fancy
patch pocket. A plain model with
a decided flare. Popular Cash
Store Price .-..........-.......--....- 1895
No. 2806-Coat, green, brown,
plaid, all wool, novelty. Black
plush collar and cuffs, wide mill
tary belt, trimmings of fancy but
vcv p n G o,.ica GIL S5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
SUBMARINE rows TO LAND CREW 0F
 TORPEDOED SHIP
Continued from Page 1.)

shows that the submarine probably hailed and stopped the vessel, visited and searched it to ascertain definite ly that it carried contraband, and gave the officers and crew plenty oI opportunity to get away in their boats before sinking it.
 The view here is that in doing this the officers of the German submarine appear to have been punctilious in observing the demands laid down by the United States in it's notes grow ing out of the Iusitania case, requir- ing the treatment of American ships and vessels on which Americans are found.
 The state department is aware oi the fact that Germany declared flax absolute contraband on April IS in retaliation against tn? British ruie Of contra band, and understands the strength of the German claim that she had right to the seizure of ths cargo.
 The Leelanaw was owned by th( Harby Steamship company of New York. She formerly was called the Earnwill. She was 2S0 feet long and Of 1924 gross tons. She left Calves ton May and New York May 17 with cotton for Archangel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
CONTROVERSY OVER
 LINE FOR NEW LEVEE

Little Rock, July 26-The Linwood- Auburn Levee board is advertising for bids for four and half miles of levee across the state farm at Cummlns, to be opened August 2. There has been controversy between the board and the penitentiary commissioners fol several weeks, and arrangements are being made for a conference between the two boards aid the attorneygen- eral this week to see if an agreement cannot be reached.
 change must be made in the le- wee. The levee district has made a survey proposing to establish the new levee mile and half back from the present line, cutting off about 5000 acres of the state farm, all of it under cultivation and the most valuable of the whole plantation. The board in sists that this is necessary to save the district. The penitentiary com mission agrees that change must be made, but that equal protection can be given the district by cutting off only. about 800 acres. The farm has already lost 1.500 acres of land since it's purchase by the change in the levee line. Should the board in sist upon running it's line as survey ed, the commission would probably go into the courts for an injunction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
FIDDLER OF "ICE
 BLANKETS" JAILED
Irles to Break Jail When Accused of Bigamy, Fraud,
 Larceny, Etc.

Paul Kutschcnreuter. alias p,u1 Pfeutfer, alias William Pfeufcr alias Charles Pfeufcr, was arrested aho,t
 uooh yesterday by Chief Of Police
 rrahk stewart, and locked up on a chafSe of being fugitive from ius- tice '''
 Iteuffer, as he was known during tne several days he spent in Pine Bluff, is said to be wanted at Titt1e ROCK for passing bad check and IS alleged also to be wanted at batcs- Ville, Texas, for grand larceny. blga- my and jail breaking.
 fleuf1er was caught in the act of
 trying to break out of the city iail here during yesterday afternoon. and was turned over last evening to De- tectlVes Hobbs and Pitcock Of Little Rock, who came down in an automo- bile to get him.
 Pteuffer has been selling ''ice plankets Tn Pine Bluff the past three or 1our days, and has had a number or men and women working under hlm soliciting orders. He had been dolng the same work in Little Rock. and IS to have given check for $3 30 to one on the women who worked for him, the check being turned down by the bank when it was pre- sented and there were no funds on deposit to meet it.
 It IS charged by the sheriff at Batesville, Texas, that Pfeuffer had been jailed there for bigamy and grand larceny, on complaint of his first wife. by whom he has two chill dren. While a prisoner in the Bates vile jail, .Pfeuffer succeeded in breaking his way to liberty, and he has been the subject of search by the Texas authorities since that time.
 Although Chief of Police stewart made the arrs st. he said last night that Detectives Ruhe Miller and Ed Green, who had been working on the case the past two or three days, had handled the matter and had not only worked up the case in ex- cellent style, but were pr pairing to arrest Pfeuffer at ? o'clock in the afternoon, when he was 'to call for the 6-year old daughterrof.. local family, to take h5r to-, tlie, picture show. The chief rcccivcd hurry-up information that Pfcuffer was at the postoffice just before noon, and he made the arrest there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Mrs. Henry w. Myar,

Mrs. Henry w. Myar, recently of CaRden, the widow of the late Henry W. Myar, died at a local hospital at 1 4oclock this morning after an ill., nsss of two weeks, says yesterdays Little Rock Democrat
 Mrs. Myar, was 62 years old, and mad moved to Little Rock about three months ago. Her husband, who died sDoat three year ago, was well known n Arkansas, and had attained promi- aence as a banker and cotton man isl vamden, ls where the family resided for me ast forty years.
 Mrs. Myar was born in New Ofleans, and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Davis She is survived y flye children, John A and Sam A. ' 7, Little Rock, with the Henry w. Myar Cotton company; and Mrs. liar y Soimson of Little Rock, Mrs. sam n. Golderson of Albany. N. Y., and M1s. J. A. Franklin of Chicago. In suul'ion, she is survived by a brother, tn'e D3~ls of San Francisco, and
 So sisters, Mrs. H. Kayser of El sssy lvxas and Mrs. Y. Weinhill of
 ans funeral will be conducted ua. u1s.suay Tn Camden. Rabbi Rhine of A0' springs will officiate.
 ,n Is n Myar was very widely known tiyo. ae blut' where she has rela- f''eS ahd was quite oten a visitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Post Office ln Iws cour,ries.

Post Office. In Tvs Countries.
 Reebe Plain, Que.. has what Is said Co be the only double post office in the world. The office is half in Can ada and half in the States. with Beebe, Quebec. on one side. and Beebe, Vermont, on the other. An iron post in the middle of the front porch marks the international boundary line. Aside from its location the building Is of interest on account of the ma terial from which 1t is built. which 1s granite, native to the locality, and or account of it's age, which is about q century. Tho two prosperous commu' nities, which 1t serves. and which are practically one village. have a population of about 1000. and are saio 10 own more automobiles than any other village of |. q size 1r Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
S16 RGdies Recovered.

Coroner Hoffman and his jury of Six will open the formal inquest to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The number of dead is still a mat ter of estimates, but from all avail able figures the toll will be at least 1000.
 If Hoyne's figures indicating 900 still in the river are correct, they will nearly double this estimate There we're 73S bodies handled at the Second Regiment armory up to this evening, of which II were still uni dentified
 At various undertaking rooms we're 6S identified bodies and ten at othe [ places which were reported to the coroner. The Western Electric com. pany reported that 27O others of its employees are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Kindly Superintenda mt.

A Chicago man with business in terests in Missouri tells of an incident as railway junction there. He was very hungry. with only two min, utes before the departure of his train. Sandwich and coffee.' he said to the counter man. Haven't time for anything elss." Easy, friend" said the other. "Take al the time you want. Cast your eye over this bill O. fare and I'll phone the superintendent to hold the train 8 while." Hold the train wkile I eat?" Sure. This is branch road. and there's no other train comiD' or goin' over 1t this mornin'. The superln- tendept will want you to have good meal-he owns this lunch rooIa."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
when Her Back Aches
q woman Finds All Her Energy and m iAmoitlon Slipping Away.

and sMs ss. Bluff women know the aches fiS,dpln M palns that often come when the ssctys sSasys fail make life a burden. snslls 1scae, hip pains, headaches dizzy K sty's' s.g distressing urinary troubles IS,v. "equent indications of weak kid 6o,n,s sS and d should be checked in time. aeys s,ls.l kidney Pills are for the kid sssss sss ony.i They attack kidney dis Asrs. Oy striking at the cause. elnf. proof of their merit in T Pine
 s S,s wonan's words:
 strs.t t. ', n, A. Carver 1905 w. Third hat nv plne 1!s Bluff. says: q believe acconnts ny aldneys ss. became weakened on dqsS aso Of sickness I " had some ld ldQI, esp' had pains through the % ailnsntHsl or my back and other Kidney Pnls Ss A box of Doan's Kidney lshsi iNss X $, given to me and they gave ainnIS n.y. 0oc, at all dealers. Don't DosnS;s ssk Mi. for kidney remedy-get lrs' Kidney Pills-the same that & pySav Sasver had. Foster-Milburn % u,
 s., Buffalo, N. V 1.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
New Race of Oysters.

A raco Of fresh water oysters is possibly developing in Algeria. At a late French meeting of biologists men ton was made of the planting of oys- ter beds in tho mouth of the Macta river, whero 9 sandbank has cat them off from the Mediterranean and con" fined them h fresh water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27

Uncle Sam VIII Test Your Watch.
 Send your watch to the bureau of standards at Washington. and an ex' pert will test it and give certificate showing it's accuracy exactly. A fec of 50 cents to $5 is required. A bull. letin has been issued by the govern mont showing just TOW to take care of your watch. StsE%f /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Avoid Colds.

If you want to avoid colds in youf house, watch fog the first sneezes ana try to keep the germs from spread Ing. Make the victim cough or sneeze in his handkerchief, and after the handkerchiefs arc soiled put them IF . special dish, cover them with water and boil them for fifteen minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
pr.ms on Horseback.

The earliest date at wn!cn drums were carried on horseback in England appears to be 1542, when Henry VIII sent to Vienna for kettle drums tna. could be played on horseback after tho Hungarian nanner." Mounted bands were in vogue in tho last dec ade of the eighteenth century, the two regiments ot life guards having them In s1896, rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
131,SsjO SIays Prisoners.

FrankEort, Germany, July 26, via London.-The Frankfurter Zetung's Vienna correspondent says the Aus tro-German forces have captured 131, ,250 Russian prisoners since July 14, besides Al cannon, Al machine guns and an enormous quantity of military supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Roy ScOuts On Hike.

George Leach, Lee Wilson and Charles Chatfield, in charge of Ser geant P. F. Mccarthy, of Troop 1, Boy Scouts, left the city carly yas- terday morning on a hike to the Sa- line river, where they will enjoy a camping and fishing trip through the week. In true scout fashion they will hike the 23 miles to the river, returning in the same manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Begin Farrelly Lake Survey.

Work was started yesterday by a surveying crew of Whse, Humphrey & Tovey, of making the survey for the Farrelly Lake levee district, so the actual work may start August 1, by the contractors, Halleck & 1nom, oI Little Rock The levee will be i h miles long, near Reydel and Hanna berry, and will cost about $35,0U0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Other Sub. Activities.

Lcndon, July 26-In addition to the sinking of the American steamer Leelanaw, two British vessels were sunk by German submarines in the North sea today, while British sub marine did great damage in the sea of Marmora, and a French destroyer de molished an Austrian submarine and aeroplane base in the Adriatic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Rrsclna Che W1ll.

{. think 1t rather fine, this necessity for the tense bracing of the will be. fore anything worth doing can be. dono, writes Arnold Bennett. rather like 1t myself. Ifeel i: to be the chief thing, that dinerentiates mo from tho sat by shs aFe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Tho Sabbath.

A world without a Sabbath would be like man without smile. like . summer without flowers, and like. c homestead without garden. It is the joyous day Of the whole week.- 1eeebezs N a \ :.,.,.. s.. .,..S.. ...S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Must Travel to Know.

The world is country which no body ever yet knaw by description; put must travel through 1t ones self to. be acquainted vith 't-casstss'' aeld v-,- -s--- s--'~ess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
. Siight Fire Damaoo .

ssoqt io.ss aas damage was suffered &' If sO ths : o'clock yesterdays fore 4 " " ]. aome of J.'C. Monaan, 61A f when detective fluk,
 .Mall blaze which ruined
 ' sof the. kttchsp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
Mrs. Bert. Gibbs. :

Mrs. Irma Gibbs, wife of Bert Gibbs, died about 7:30 o'clock yester- day morning at the home of her par ents. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Helton, as thu. result of a stroke suffered Satur- day about noon. That Mrs. Gibbs was seriously ill, was known Satur- day afternoon, but few of the family or friends believed death was so near.
 Mrs. Gibbs, who had been married only two years, was 19 years of age, and is survived by her husband, her parents, one brother, Henry Hamilton, and four sisters, Misses Marguerite, Sybil and Virginia HeltOn and Mrs. G B. Snuggs.
 The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with services by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church. The following will serve as pallbearers: John Ad- ans, P. D. Gathright, J. w. Duckett, Jr, Dan Pointer, F. Branch and F. 0. Piper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-27
RS, 4. M. GREEN
 IN ETERNAL SLEEP
,romher of Prominent Fam ;1v and Widely Known
 Woman Passes Away.

,,u, A M Green, relict of the late
 n A Green, died Sunday evening ,hout 8 o'clock, after short illness. ,o,ber of one of the most promi-
 n. families in south and southwest ..honsas. and allied by blood and a.rriage to other leading families, ,,rs Green was very widely known, ns tho news of her death was re- aa;rod with expressions of sorrow and regret yesterday, :, Her husband, Dr. Green, was one ot the leading and best known physl- o;.ns in Southwest Arkansas up to ..s .ho lime of his death some years ago, and m since that sad event Mrs. Green has made her home in Pine Bluff, win wifi her daughter, Mrs. S.. c. Alex onder Here she won her way into t5e f hearts of countless friends, by whom she is sincerely mourned, and wbo sorrow with the grief-stricken members of the family.
 Mrs Mrs Green was 57 years of age, and had been ill only a short time. she lis survived by two daughters, Ms $. c. Alexander of this city and MS, w. w. Kerr of Washington, D. q. one son. w. w. Green of Colorado; me brother and three sisters.
 X life long member of the Presby- terian church, Mrs. Green had affili- ated with the First church here since coming to Pine Bluff. A short pray CT service was held at the Alexander home at 8 o'clock last night by Rev. J1I. Norris, pastor of the church, and inc body was shipped during the night to- Hope, her former home. for inefment. The body was accompa- nied by members of the Alexander family Gen. B.. w. Green, brother-in law oi deceased, and Rev. J. l. Nor ris, the pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church. The following friends served, as pallbearers: w. N. Tru- lock, F. e. Bridges, Walter Wilkins, 5E,9A w. Scruggs, H. E. Trulock, Richard Jones, P. T. Pinckney, E. A. Miller. @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
HOT SPRINGS LIST
OF DEATHS CROWS
TO TH|RT TEEN
Cyclone Sweeping Through
. Outskirts of Noted Resort
Smashes Homes Into Splin-
ters and Breaks Wires.
u, E,snInr nerala Lss.sa wIr.I

Ho. Springs. Ark. Nov. 26- fhir-
teen dead, twenty injured ana thirtg
homes demolished was the toll Of "A
tornado Whlch shortly after . D. m.
yesterday swept pu.h OF iesoiation
Two milos 4Dutheuz. of Hot springs
and cut on wire communication with
the outside world u1ui this morning;
The dead
MRS. cRowpER ANp THREE
CHILDREN
MRS. GEORGE TANNER AND
TWO CHILDREN.
MRS PAUL KENNEDY
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO CHILD
BROOKS DAVIS. Negrc=s.
MISS IDA DONALDSON
MRS POE.
MISS IVY. % nurse
The storm. which tore sW1ii homes
ina thc suburbs into spliutcrs was no'
trlt in bee city
Communication was restored he'
tween the resort city and Little Ruct
at 40 o'clock today
The storm -truuk jhc ouisFirtF o
Ito. Sprius- no sos o'cllCk n ap
uearcd Goo have formed near River
Wow Park. tD nave cross ] the ou1
Dh.n river 1t that place. moved
northeast ju-. touchi1g thc outsfi't
at thc city. aud thea to have di 1p
p,lr,d into the northeast leaving
traH from onc-cighth Goo uno-uunrte
nf mile wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
Believed Kingdom Is Impressed
Deeply by Mobilization of
100000 Russians Near Her
Borders.
CZAR PROMISES AID IN
BALKANS WITHIN WEEK
Official Word of Gorizia's Fall
Expected Hourly, Marking
End of Italian Campaign of
Many Months Duration.
LBy Evenlne HeIaId t.sa.ed Wlrel

London Nov 20, 1850 p. mD
Grcck AFFAIRS having emerged from
the uncertainty which for sometime
has boen potcn. menace to the ale
lied ,linpaigr In the Balkans. Ru-
mania's problem now commands
chief attention On Europe. Aithough
Rumuna b. beset with difficulties
somewhat similar To those which
caus,l Greece to hesitate she rs not
Involved n the lamc political turmoil
and her situation b. expected Go ma-
ture more rapidly
Whatever German efforts have
been rnde in Rumanla it ia believed
here tht, thrf have largely been on
set by the presence or Russian pro-
paratiOu- with odessa us q bis, from
which uu other Inference is possihi,
than her immediate entrance into the
Balkan conflict
Emperor Nicholas is said to have
promised the appearance ot Russian
truuus n bulgaria within 20 wees
Thcr, arr increasing uiioa lou- that
this campaign Will ho launched ut way
of GumuuIa ana 10 5. rcpor rd th1i
con |ertu.or are now being hold uc'
tween r,urc-eututits- nl nus .H Hn'
Gumuu.a Geo obtain the laftHr- consent
fn this move, This consent. Us I.u
mated clearly hs EuuHn.uu s'1."-
m,. has depended un whether tnc aI
f,. gain 3D. urouOudoIH1eu uI force. %
Jh, EaIaHus. I;Uu. uit uitrs r.Iuc |"'
or Being impressed strongly 49, ih'
concentration of lfu.uUu l;u ri1'
! troops uf lswlI and Evn. Hlr h"
border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
Five Delegates
Unseated at
A. F. l..
Contention Made and Sustain
ed That Boilermakers and
Machinists Do Not Belong
to Building Trades Council

san Francisco. NuN. 1t.. Five dole
gates four rcptcscutng th, lnt,uH-
uunnl ASSOCIATION uf M1chiri-ts and
one from the International Brother
hood OF Buil"rmakor.. iron ship hui'd-
,r- and hclp'r. were uusoat"d today
,t the ninth annual convention ui the
Building Trade. doplrtmct Of The
American Federation of Labor The
tpiiuu was taken H. a vote ul forty
two tu twsuty.thiu,. 600 rha ground
chat their organizations w'rU mot
puudIue trades.
The uuscarug uf tho two deIcgu-
uons was made by resolution. cu'rtt,
immediately
Advocates ur .h. resolution said Oh,
department would Dec stronger f Ir
mcmnef.hlp vrr, confined Goo building
trades. according ru strict mtcrpro-
fltlur Uf th, term
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26

Nogales. Ariz. Nov. ge.-Nogales.
Sonora. the Mexican town Immediate
~ across the border. was captured to-
day by the forces OF General Alyaro
Obregon after snipers left by General
Villa engaged In brief battle across
the boundary with American troops.
Three American soldiers OF COMPANY
l.. Twelfth infantry. were wounded
Five Mexicans were wounded Wheih-
er any were killed is undetermined.
one woman was among the wounded.
A Carranza courier sent Ia apprise
Cot w II sage, commanding the
American troops of the defeat and
nigh, of the Nilla troops was shot
OF his horse. lie was brought 20 the
American side Of the line. The battle
between the American troops sta
toned on the line began shortly be-
fore noon At this time villa troops.
who with their chieftain had evucuat-
ed the town early today, were hotiy
engaged hy the Ohrcgon forces some
twelve miles south OF Nogales. So
nora.
The Mexican town had been looted
and shooting which began early sent
/ "a shower OF bullets to the American
side. The crowds which had gath
cred ON the streets leading 10 N0gales.
sonora. and the tnoroushiare mark
ling the international boundary. were
/ hafTied back by United states Sold
/ iors.
Then "a party of snipers opened fire
on the American town. Colonel Sage
had given orders that the American
troops should return any tire that en-
dangcrcd American lives. Infantry
men stationed near the line opened
on the snipers when given the order
to FIRE number Of the MrNlcans
were seen to fuli
a detachment of villa cavalry. evil
IDENTIFY portion of the force engaged
south OF the city then was seen dash-
ing ever the hills southwest Of Np-
gales Sonora. They we're shooting
and dodging and seeking cover Tho
American soldiers replied to their hr,.
shooting deliberately and apparently
with sufficient effect TO hair the Mex
leans
Tho Shippers posted in the looto o
town gradually stopped firing Later
the Carranza courier appeared. A
bullet stopped him. and ne was
brought to the American side with n
bullet iu his wrist
Colo0oI Csrdcnas. commanding an,
Of the villa men ovt ot Noguits enc
ttrsd the town shortly after D o'clock
this after 1oon CArdcua net Colonel
SaEe enc American commu ider n.
Ifh, boundary llnr and promised ga
protect every one aud prevent rep.
cttiou OF the drinking AMI lootiue
lwhlcn s said 60 have heen responsible
- tor the snipng outbreak.
The -louting was not an across ih'
D. limo as American troops. Firlag Wn
o. prom.s .uous in the MeSican town i
ID self one womah was wounded, pre-
% sum1bIy hy a druEken sniper.
.i Tho advent OF the carranza troop
app red tn be- the signal for mani
fcstatlons ut io, among the people %
c tho town which has been the VII
Do capital of SONORA Goo rseVeIul years.
AL Carlos Randall Villa governor am
General Aoos,a, a villa subordinate
Ia remained in IA hotel on the Americal
"A side of the line during the sSirmisl
b. ,lctweeu the Mexicals and Americai
be- soldiers Both came over the line las
lnlrht after General villa decided &
evaCuate the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
EARLIER REPoRTs TEII
on nOTl,N CASIAlTIIS

Nogales. Aris., Nov. american
so.diers fired ON Mexican soldiers
across the boundary line here az io;ts
o'clnck toduy. when the MeNicaus.
said Ia be Shippers. sent number OF
bullets into the American town, one
American soldier was wounded Sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
Sharp Rebuke Is
Given Ford by
Mr.. Fielder
New Jersey Governor Tells
Manufacturer He Thinks
Unofficial Peace Propagan-
da May Be Meddlesome.

TroutOn- " j Nov 20 G0VeTnuT
Fielder TODAY declined an invitation Ia
be- Henry Fords guest in she proposed
peace dcl,eation to Europe. lie sent
a telegram saying
Invitation declined Believe that
Efforts Tor peace by citizens Of neutral
nations and individuals would be con-
s.dcred meddiesomc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-26
One Border Guard Wounded
and Dozen Mexicans Killed:
Act of Rebels Across Line
Said to Be Deliberate.
FUsILLADE OF SHOTS
SENT INTO U. S. TOWN
Colonel Sage Declares His Or
ders Were to Repulse Any
Firing From South That Ap-
peared Intentional.

BY Evening Herald Leased wirsi
Nogale's. Ariz.. Nov. 26.-1flc
tmcrican outposts reported two
United States soldiers killed and
eight wounded la the lighting with
McNicans. About twenty Next
cans were Killed.