davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
BOINAS

DespueS que Robert Wagner
gobernador nazi de Alsacia, ha-
bia prohibido a sus sdbditos u.
sar bo.nas perque son tuna Sc
nal de la infection latina, los
obreros de una fabrica de Barr
usaron sombreros de copa y con
ellos Sc presentarcn en- Ell traba-
io. Pidieron prestados los SOM
breros a los duenos de funera-
rias,
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
CLEMENCIA

Solomon Mosquito, I'm MEM
bro de la fuerza de Servicio ac-
two del Canada, fue tratado mi
advertisements por un juez
londinense cuando declare que
aburridc porque no Sc lie manda-
ba a pelear, decide d~esertarse
y mas tarde, para comprar ali
mentos, Sc rob6 una bolsa v al-
gunas joyas en- un albergue con-
ira la aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
Tn canine para ell feliz alivio en-

Puntual, complaciente alivio del
estrenimiento y sus dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, NAL a~liento, es la regla
cuando Ell especioso, aromatico, proba-
do por Ell tempo BLACK-DRAUGHT
es usado.
ESQ principalmente es debido al
principal ingredients de esta medici-
ma puramente vegetal, un "tonico
laxante intestinal" como alto recono-
cimiento medico. Ayuda a impartir
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
los interiors; perezoso:

tono a los perezosos m1sculos intesti-
males.
Tome BLACK-DRAUGHT al ITEM
DO de acostarse, siguiendo las direc-
clones. Yea como generalmente le
permite tempo para dormir; ac1t
suavemente... pero por complete a Ia
mahana siguiente. Recuerdelo la pro
xima vez que necesite un laxante. Y
es econ6mico tambien, de % a 40 do.
sis por % cts.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
marca, Luxemburgo, Polonia ,

@N
Rumsnta.
ia victoria de Alemania ma
Itaria Ia esperanto de e.os pai-
sen, Y tambien Francia, en- Guam
to a recobrar su libertad. Ell nue.
vo orden p~ro3lamado por ell
triangu,o Berlin Toxic
signifiea ell esclavizamiento de
los pueblos por medic de la fuer-
"a bruta".
Atac6 ell punto de vista de al
gunos intelectuales que perdo-
nan tcdos les pecados de Russia
y ninguno de Alemania e Italia.
"Revelan que su pensar no es
consistente'.
JQu6 ayuda pueden esperar
de Russia las democracias? Ru-
STA es tambien totalitaria y sus
relaciones internacionaleS care
cen de fundamentals morales.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
Macho Sc DivirtierOn

I'm I'm verdadero dia de ale
gria y diversion 10 fue la gira
campestre que aver domingo ce.
lebraron las Secciones de Da-
mas Y Recreo de la prestigiosa
sociedad Cfrculo Cubano, en- Ia
finca del Comisionado Nick C.
Nuccio.
A lmedio dia Sc sirvi6 un ex-
quisito enchilado de Jaibas, ell
que fue codimentado pOr Ell Sr,
Juan Perez, ex-Presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo. Todos tn.
vieron frases de elogio para Ell
exquisite plato.
Ell dia 10 pasaron en- distintos
juegos de pasatiempo social.
Asistieron: Mercedes Fernan
DEE, Presidente de la Secci6n
de Damas; Irene Fernandez,
Herminda Magrinat, Della Ro-
driguez, Adriano Cano, Sra. A.
licia Rodriguez, Srta. Dalia Da-
Liza Vale, Garciela Sierra, Sra.
Blanca Menendez, Srta. Blan-
ca Pau, Ligia Vega, Sra, Vald6s
y Aida Vale.
Luis Fernandez, Armando Ca
nal, Manuel Pau, Rogue Santa
Cruz, Arturo Pihero, Alberto
Fonseca, Alberto Valdes, Gerar-
do Santos, Joe Camejo, Jose Fe-
rrara, Manuel Arduengo, Nick
C. Nuccio, Henry Tamargo,
Charlie Garcia, frankie Garcia,
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
NAILS PARA RU-
MANIA

Belgrade, Die, 2.-Cuatro
divisiones alemanas Sc nue.
ven a traves de Hungria y en-
direction de Rumania. Sc ex-
tiende en- sa naci6n ell estado
anarquico. Creese que los ale
names trataran de restablecer
la ammonia, 81 es necesario por
medic de la fuerza, entire la
Guardia de Hero y ell ejer-
cito. NADIA sc ha dicho sobre
ell paradero del rey Mihail.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02

Luis Colado, Delio Camos, Jes1s
Santos y Enrique Santos.
Tomas Rodriguez y Sra,
Rail Nogueira Y Sra. Gustavo
C6rces y Sra, Francisco Garcia
y Sra. y Luis Sanchez y Sra.
A las cinco de la tarde regre-
saron de esta simpatica fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
TRATADO ENTIRE ESPANA
E

~ .PAL
Madrid, Die. 2,-'Un tratado
anglo-espanol, relacionado cen
los fondos espanoles "congela-
dos" en- Lndres, Sc firm6 hoy.
Por la Gran Bretana estam-
lp6 su firma ell embajador Sir
Samuel Hoara y por ell gobier-
no espanol q 3r. Serrano SUI
her ,ministro de Estado.
Los ingleses consideran ell ira
tado como una victoria diploma
tica sobre Ell Eje.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
BARCOS QUE
PIDEN AUXILIO

New York, Die. 2.--Un con-
voy de vapores ingleses es alta
cado hoy en- ell Atlantico. LA
madas de auxilio de mas de 10
barcos han sido recogidas. La
persecution sc hace en- una ex-
tension de $50 millas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02

que gritan cuando Ell aparato
encuentra I'm caj6n de aire.
Miss Flaegan tiene 20 ahos de
eda6.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
NOTAS SOClALN
(Viene de Ia So pdg.J

Hasta despues de las diez de
la noche Sc bail6 al 'compas de la
orquesta de John Raymond.
Muchos Y valiosos regalos re-
cibieron los novios.
Que sean felices.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
OBSCURIDAD

Ell trabajo nocturno en- las IA
brieas requiere abundante luz,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Defenders 10
Be 0uinumbered
CAMP MURRAY-streamiinI

CAMP MISUNDERSTANDING
Of the tist divisions national
guard. for the battle against the
Blue army IN the Fourth army
maneuvers to be fought next week
viii greatly simplify problems to
be met. MAJ Gen. George A.
White. <Ist division commander.
said here Thursday.
The general pointed out thai
he win he outnumbered In the
battle by 1000 or 5000 men.
There will be about 1900 In
the Red. or northern army. as
opposed 20 more than $1,000
Of the Blues. who viii attack
from Centrslia against him.
To solve this difference. stream
lining Of the division helps by CIV
ing \ more direct command To the
divisional commander and makes
for better maneuverability, ae-
cording to military experts.
we have nearly the full
strength of the streamlined diyi-
sion." said Gen. White. while the
same numbers would give Us but
half the strength Of the square
division"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Dewitt
To Inspect
Guard Area

CAMP MURRAY eeTn.
manderz of fhe 41sf division IN
snesmpmsnI zTs snTllCInE IHelT
areas and equipment u Re ready
fer ne visit Friday 81 i. Gen.
John |. Dewitt. Ninth Corps ARA
commander.
Gen. Dewitt vii arrive -
Camp Murray 1t l ?. N. md I'll
Re given : salute q Is guns BE
viii be met hy MAJ Gen. George
A. White and vii inspect the
entire eneampment during ne
afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon he I'll
- IN the reviewing stand when
AL Of the troops in encampment
here viii parade for the governors
Of the states Of Oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Pr. Defiance Park
Pairolman Passes

Patrick II. Littleton. 6s. q pa
trolman at PIT. Defiance park since
1916. died Thursday at his home,
2113 No. 27th at. He had lived in
Tacoma "a years. Littleton was a
member of the Holy Name society
of st. Patrick's church and OF
Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife. Mary OF
the home: two sons. Francis OF
Oakland, Calf, and William oi
Tacoma; one daughter, Mrs. Mar
gsret Kelly Of Berkeley. Calf; one
brother. J. c. Littleton Of Mime
apolis, MINI. and two sisters. Mrs
Michael Burke of ST. Cloud. MINI,
and Mrs. Thomas Casey Of Grace
Vile. MINI. Gaffneys will an.
nouncs the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Tacoma Artillery
Fires Shrapnel

CAMP MURRAY - Taeoma's
unit In the 1ssth F. A.. the second
battalion. has been attached To the
1881 Infantry. Montana national
guard. as part of the streamlin-
ing Of the tist division. officers
learned at a meeting of combat
teams Thursday.
II win be the duty Of the
artillery battalion, under COM
mand of 1t. Col. w. v. Pat
rick. TO support the 1884 In
maneuyers To start Aug. IL.
At the meeting. full explanation
of how orders would come down
to each unit from Maj. Gen. George
A. White, divisional commander
was explained as well as the gen.
eral operation of the division under
the new triangular organization.
Each combat team will be COM
posed of infantry. artillery. sngi-
neers and a medical detachment.
The Tacoma battalion fin
ished range practice Thurs
day morning with firing Of
90 rounds Of 75mm shrapnei
In demonstration problems nj
position about four miles
north Of Roy. The use Of In
struments In fire direction and
the methods Of attaining high
bursts OF shrapnel In harrass-
Ing infantry were shown.
A smoke screen OF battery posi-
tions laid down with 75mm shells
by LIST 1t. Wilbur T. Roberts re.
ceived the praise of MAJ james
Patterson, regular army instruc'
tor. The problem Of covering the
units position from the enemy
was completely solved, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Battery F Suffers SO Casualties
In Bliizkrieg South Of Nisqually

quickly to their trucks in the rear
and came hack with fire ex-
tinguishrrs. Vigorous pumping OF
the chemical soon cleared the air
Of the angry bees and then some
ground strafing finished them.
When the battle was OVER, no
less than five ground nests were
found between the two guns and
over so per cent Of the battery's
personnel had received treatment
by the medical detachment. The
blitzkrieg of bees. incidentally, de-
layed the firing Of any Of the four
guns of the battery for nearly an
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

CONTINUED From Page one)
talon headquarters checking gun
positions. He had scarcely laid his
brief case on = stump when his
head was covered with little
winged devils each with q potent
dose to deliver.
Il literally clawed them off by
the handfuls." he said.
Major Conger was in a bad way
for a time but was rushed TO the
medical detachment where first aid
soon restored him. although he
suffered from nearly so painful
stings for the rest of the day.
The Battery F men retreated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Regular Troops
Are Instructors

Army and national guard units
totaling 1920 officers and men
today drilled at full strength for
the far vests biggest peacetime
maneuvers between Fort Lewis
and Chehalis.
The southern encampment at
Centralia, including troops from
California, Nevada, Utah and
Wyoming, trained in snti-tank and
anti-aircraft tactics, with army
regulars instructing the guards
men. Maj. Gen. Walter Perry
Story is in charge of the northern
army at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Tocomo Women Hurt
As 2 Cars Collide

Mrs. Olive Darnell. Of 1908 SO
Steele st. suffered severe back In
juriss Wednesday afternoon IN an
automobile collision at bOth and
Steele sts.
The accident occurred when a
ear driven by her husband. Joe
DarneI. collided with q machine
driven by Elsis Pep q Dixon.
Mont. who il visiting here. Mrs..
DsrnsIl vas taken 70 St Joseph's
hospital BY Officers Overhaul and
ZitteI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Britoins No Longer
Demand Luxury Food

LONDON-There Ia no demand
today for luxury foods. lsmented
a West End hotel catering man
ager. People don't seem To want
caviar, fresh asparagus and out
of-season Strawberries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

They were W. +. Hallen. Ia
coma. from major to lieutenant
colonel, and Leon ". Walton.
Everett from first lieutenant TO
captain.
1t. Col. Hallen began his milf
tary experience with old Troop 3.
Tacoma. during the World war.
He served overseas with that out
fit. entering a. = private and re-
turning ss . corporal. He re-
joined the reorgsnized Troop b
Of the Washington national guard
in 1920 and after going through
all non commissioned officer
grades was commissioned second
lieutenant in 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
FRANK J. BRoADHEAD

Frank ]. Broadhead, So, owner
and manager Of the Everglade
apartments, 150eis So. Tacoma
ave, died "Wednesday in a local
hospital. He was q native OF
Alabama and had lived In Tacoma
% years. He was q member OF
SASHA lodge No. s, A. +. & A. M,
and was esteemed leading knight
of Mount Tacoma lodge No. 142,
Independent b. p. o. e. He wrs
also a member of Bethlehem Bap-
fist church. Surviving are two
brothers, John and Thomas Broad
head Of Ensely. Ala. Lynn's Will
announce the funeral.
MRS. ALICE II. ROSE
Mrs. Alice Huntington Rose, 20,
died Thursday at her home. 540s
So. I st. She was a native of New
York and had lived in Tacoma 50
years. Surviving are two sons,
4. l. Cochrane of the home and
Guy Cochrane of Kingston, N. Y
Mrs. Rose was a member of Ply
mouth Congregational churc h
Piper's will announce the funeral
MRS. ANNIE t. robson
Mrs. Annie T. Robson, 90, of s02
No. Junett st., died Wednesday in
a local hospital. She was the
widow Of w. II. Robson. She had
lived in Tacoma 81 years and was
for 40 years a member Of Epworth
Methodist church. She was also a
member of Custer Relief corps.
Surviving are eight sons: Owen A.
Of Palmyra, H., Warren II. OF
Longbeach, Calf, Herbert r. OF
Petersburg, Alaska, Charles II. OF
Oakland. Calf, Ralph M. also Of
Oakland. Oscar z. of Tacoma,
Carl M. Of Seattle and Byron A
of Jersey City. N. J.: two daugh'
tiers. Mrs. George II. Driskell OF
Brewster, Wash. and Mrs. c. w
Fields Of Tacoma; 70 grandchil'
dren and II great-grandchildren
Tuelrs viii announce the funeral.
MRS. MARY Z. GooDRIcH
Mrs. Mary Emma Goodrich, II
died Thursday at her home, 670s
so. c ct. She was a native Of
Iowa and had lived in Tacoma Il
years. Surviving are one son
Howard M. OF Tacoma; five daugh
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Promo. Mrs
Fred Myers, Mrs C. v. Bulls ant
Mrs. Gordon McDaniels Of Tacoms
and Mrs. Alex McGilvary o.
staples, MINI; three brothers, Lee
and Charlie Card Of Boise. Ida.
and Howard Card Of Staples; |
sister, Mrs. Jack Goodrich o
Staples; IS grandchildren and Il
great-grandchildren- Piper's vii
announce the funeral.
MRS. FERNANDO HANSEN
Mrs. Fernando Hansen, 10. o
3sOs No. Cheyenne St. died Mon
day in a local hospital. She wa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
New Mexico 10 Train
School Bus Drivers

silver CITY, n. M.-ss~
Mexico wants bus drivers for rs
school buses who know their bust
ness. A school wlll be established
soon 70 train 81 county school bus
drivers II viii b held AZ the
New Mexico State Teachers eol-
lege here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Nationwide Survey

WASHINGTON - The Fish and
WiIdlife Service IL conducting ma
tionwide experiments on test
streams to determine the percent
ages Of planted fish hooked by
anglers. The fish ars tagged be-
fore being released
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Malaria Preveniives
Given 10 Cuardsmen

CAMP BEAUREGARD. La
National gIsrdsmen In the Third
ar y maneuyer area today under
went experiments with different
types Of malaria preyentiyes to
determine the most suitable I'm
case they are sent to the tropics"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

he vas made first lieutenant in
1877 and in 1855 Vas transferred
from the troop to the sist N
fsntry brigade staff under Gen.
Pennington. Promotion was then
rapid. he Was made captain IN
January, 1889. and became =
major in June Of the same year.
Capt. Walton IL = graduate Of
Culver Military academy and re-
ceivsd a second heutenant's CON-
mission in reserve from the Cor
nell university r. o. T. c. he
served with Co. N. ieist Infan-
try. Everett. from iess to iass,
when he was transferred to Gen.
Peningtons staff, having earned
a first ieutenancy In ie5s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
8 Guardsnnen
Under Arrest
Theft of Slot
Machine Charged

Three national guardsmen set
cut for the city Wednesday eve
ming to see what Il had &c offer
IN the way of excitement. Thurs
day they were in the city Jail.
agreed that the time they had
was not to be repeated.
II was a dime slot machine that
caught their fancy and brought
grief to John Gordon. Edward
Sates and Joe Schafer. each 20
years old and all members Of
Co. p ls1st Infantry. Of wana
Nalla.
In Psppy's Cabin. they played
IN Imp" machine until they ran
out Of dimes. This disturbed
them and made them want to do
something to get even.
That Was Their Cue
The bartender. William Gels
burt. turned his back. giving the
youths their cue. They seized the
machine and ran.
This put police on their trail.
About 11:30. Officers King and
d. johnson searched the vicinity
of 10th and A SITS. Finding no one
there, they drove over the 18th St
bridge and saw the guardsmen
near the steps that lead to the
railroad yards below.
Seeing the police. one Of the
youths, Schafer, threw a handful
of dimes over the railing. His
companions. however, kept their
dimes and. with schafer. were
taken to the police station after
they had confessed to taking the
machine.
Loot Is Recovered
At the station the youths
smptied their pockets Of s1i.5o in
dimes. Bates turned over 81,
Gordon Sc and Schafer $3.50. They
said they had played the machine
for two and a half hours, losing
a total of $1,000, of which Bates
lost $3.50, Schafer $3.50 and Cor
don $3.50.
Later, $3.50 in dimes that
schafer had thrown over the rail-
ing of the bridge was recovered
near the railroad tracks below.
The youths broke open the ma
chine by smashing 1t on a rail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Two Brigade Staff Officers,
One From Tacoma, Promoted

CAMP MURRAl-Brig. Gen. Carlos A Pennington. com
mander of the sst infantry brigade Washington nationa
guard in encampment here announced promotion Of tw
members OF his staff Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Tacoma Obituary Notices

and Women's Benefit association.
Club l. Surviving are her husband,
Hans Peter Hansen of the home.
and a daughter, Mrs. +. Ashmun.
She was a native OF Denmark. Mel
fingers will announce the funeral.
MRS. MARY AUSTIN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Austin. so. who died Thursday at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry
c. Austin, 100 No. L ST. viii be
held Saturday at $50 a. m. from
st. Patrick's church. Burial will
follow in Masonic cemetery in
Olympia. Mrs. Austin, widow Of
Edwin c. Austin. was a native
of Ireland. She came to Tacoma
from Olympia IS years ago. She
was a charter member of Catholic
Order of Foresters, and was also
a member of Women's Benefit as
sociation and st. Patrick's church.
Cassidy 4 Aliens are In charge of
funeral arrangements.
MRS. DELLA HINES
Mrs. Della Hines, 80. OF Seattle,
died Wednesday in local hospital.
She leaves her husband. John, and
a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry,
both OF Seattle. Cassidy A.
Aliens will announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Christine Ciausen-Friday, 1850
p. m. from Lynn's chapel; Rev.
John Ensetmann officiating: burial
Mountain View burial park.
Henry schwenker - Friday. Z
p. m. from Cassidy a Aliens
chapel; burial Red Bank. N. J.
Herbert Il. Eison - Friday.
p. m. from Buckley-King's chapel;
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan Off
ciating burial New Tacoma ceme-
terry.
william James CampbelI-Serv-
ices were held Thursday at 10
a. m. from Buckley-King's chapel;
burial Falkland cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
MRS. FERNASDA HANSEN

Mrs. Fernando Hansen. rs. Of
ss0s No. Cheyenne St. died Mon
day in a local hospital. She was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

Scrape candle wax stains from lin
ems. Then wash the linens in soap and
water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20
Butte Marks Anniversary
OF 1885 Big Explosion

On Jan Is Butte quietly took note
Of the 55th anniversary OF one Of
Montanas major tragedieS-the ex-
ploSion of the night of Jan. is, 1898,
in which So lives were lost. Most Of
those killed were members of the city
fire department Many others we're
volunteer firemen. and the remainder
we're byStanders.
Harry Kinney, one Of Butte's most
respected pioneers. Is one Of three
men now living who were members Of
the department and present when the
explosion occurred. The others are Fred
Dugdale Of Butte and Jack Flannery
Of Great Falls. For many years the
survivors met each Jan. Is at a dinner
to commemorate the memories of the
men who lost their lives
There will be no gathering this
year." said Kinney. Actually none Of
us ever took any great delight in hold
ing dinner in honor of such a sad
occasion"
The explosion took place In the
wholesale district One of the ware
houses contained upwards of a carload
of dynamite. a fact that was unknown
to the firemen as they arrived to put
out fire in the Kenyon-Connel ware
house. They had barely got started in
their work when the powder ignited.
The terrific blast shook the town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

Dec. H. A strong wind blew during the
night. The commander was looking for
grain from Tongue river
The command lay in camp until
noon on Dec. 81, It's last day out then
marched out on the cutoff mile when
Scout Morgan came up with letters
| from General Miles Captain Ewers
came out on the river road with grain.
I turned back and moved down TO the
last camp on Custer creek. Met EWers
at the Yellowstone Left camp at 9
D. m. and rode in to the cantonment
which I reached at a. m. Dec. o.
1876 Indians came in sight and
wounded one of my horses which
man was riding whom I sent for mules
thinking that the train under Ewers
had been corralled. l marched to its
relief-yery cold and severe marching.
The general is delighted with our Sue
cess"
It was shortly after the arrival Of the
Baldwin command at the cantonment
on Tongue river that Miles was adj
vised of the presence of a large band
of Indians in the territory up that
stream Arranging for new detach-
ment. Miles proceeded up the valley IN
command of companies A, @, d, E
and K, Fifth infantry, and companies
E and F of the 22d infantry. During
Jan. / and 2, 1877, the Indians were
driven up the valley. The troops cap
tured a young warrior and seven Chey-
enne women and children on the
seventh.
Joined by companies B and H Of
the Fifth infantry. Miles, on Jan. 8,
met and defeated Crazy Horse in the
Wolf mountains, near the present site
OF Birney, in an engagement which
was fought during the raging Of q
Three soldiers were killed
and eight wounded.
On May 7 following. on the Little
Muddy creek, near the present site OF
Lame Deer, Mont, Miles in command
Of troops F., G., H and K Of the Second
cavalry, companies B and II OF the
Fifth infantry, companies E, F, q and |
Il of the 22d infantry, met and de-
'eated Lame Deer. Four soldiers we're |
dlled. seven wounded, including Lieut.. /
Alfred M. Fuller of the Second cavalry. |
The Indians lost 80 killed, 20 wounded |
md 40 captured. Chief Lame Deer and I
lis head warrior. Iron Star, were killed. |
/ total of $50 horses, mules and ponies /
we're captured, and 81 lodges wei
tocked with supplies we're destroyed.
This engagement completed the three
major military expeditions sent out
rom Fort Keogh In the winter OF
876-77 In Miles campaigns to compel
he return of wandering bands OF In
ians to their respective reservations