davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
A POST MORTEM IS HELD
Chief O'Hare and Members of the Po-
lice Department Keep Busy Seeking
Identity of Slayer of Covena and
Two Suspects Are Still Being Held.

There were no developments today in
the search for the murderer of
August Covella shot down at the en-
trance to the alley on West Pearl
street on Sunday night, but Chief of
Police O'Hare and all abe members of
the police department are still search
ing the city in an effort to find some
one who can give clew to the identity
of the man who fired the fatal shot.
The remains of Covella were taken to
the Hansen undertaking parlors and on
Monday evening Drs. G. R. Caughey
and George E. Thompson made post
norton examination Of the body which
revealed that Covella had died as a re-
suit of gunshot wounds. After the
post norton had been held Coroner III.
9. Millager acting on the advice of the
district attorney decided that it would
not be necessary to hold formal in
quest in the case. He held that all the
evidence that could be brought out at
the inquest had already been secured
by the district attorney and in the alb
sence Of new testimony an inquest was
unnecessary.
Covella maintained to the last his
silence in regard to the crime and if he
had any idea as to the identity Of the
man who shot him he failed to reveal
the fact to the officials.
Two men arrested as suspects in the
case, lido Spedore and Joseph Zip are
still being held by the police at the city
lookup. These men have been given a
chance to tell all they know about the
case but they have insisted from the
first that they knew nothing of the
shooting and that they were at their
homes on Exchange street when the
shooting of Covella took place. It is
declared that one Of the men closely
answers the description of the man al
legged to have been seen running from
the alley few minutes after the shoot
ing took place.
Frank Chippetta, the man arrested
on Saturday afternoon in connection
with the other italian gun play in
which Charles Luciani was injured did
not appear in court on Monday after
noon or today. Chippetta has retained
attorneys to defend him and it is under
stood that he will make plea of self
defense. District Attorney Drury is
planning to make most rigid examina-
ton into the case as he is hopeful that
the evidence presented will throw some
light on the feud which is alleged to
prevail among the Italians of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

What is to be done to put stop to
the continual stabbing and cutting af-
trays among the foreign population of
the city? That is the question that is
agitating the heads of the police depart
ment, the city authorities, the court of
fcials and all Jaw abiding citizens who
are jealous of the good name of the
city. In spite Of the increased activity
of the police in experimenting persons
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and the increasing severity of the pun
ishment given them in the courts, these
ARRAYS are increasing in number until
the conditions are well nigh intolerable
in community that has any claim to
be peaceful and law abiding. It is an
unfortunate fact that crimes of VOL
ence are becoming the rule rather than
the exception, and that hardly a Sun
day passes without one or more shoot
ings or stabbings among the foreign
population of the city. The difficulties
which the police encounter in handling
for any extended discussion at this time.
They are well illustrated by the stand
taken by the italian, Luciani, who was
shot Saturday by a man who had lived
in the same house with him for months.
This man was taken by the police short
ly after the commission of the crime,
but the injured Italian positively de-
clared that he had never seen him be-
fore. The murder of Sunday night was
a cold blooded assassination such as
disgrace the Italian quarters of the
large cities. 1t is admitted that the
police are up against a hard problem,
but some way will have to be found to
solve it and put an end to these cutting
and shooting ARRAYS. What the public
wants is not explanations of the diff
culties of handling these cases but an
end of them The public is becoming
aroused to the danger of permitting this
carnival of murder to go on unchecked
very much longer, and remedy is de-
manded. What is it9 It is merely
lodging the issue to pass it over with
the remark that these men only kill
among themselves. Are we content to
admit that if man incurs the enmity
of members of these murder gangs for
any reason whatever, that his life is no
longer safe in this citya Under those
conditions how long will any man 5 life
be safe?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
NOTICE.

To the members of the Somers Nut
ual Fire Insurance Company. You are
hereby notified that an assessment
Crate Oo3 0o41a per cent? has this day
been levied, to pay Susan-Grant and
Charles Bullamore 81, 984Oo, for their
loss by fire April 18th, 1914; also to
pay the First National Bank of Keno
sha one thousand dollars, borrowed
money to pay w. F. Hansche 100000
for loss of tenement house by fire
August LIST, 1913, and William Andus,
loss of one horse August II, 1913, and
John Luss, loss of one horse August
IL, 1913. This assessment is due to
be paid on OF before July 10, 1914.
Dated, Somers, May 10th, 1914.
w6adv Isaac 7. Bishop, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

The last warning Of the intention of
the authorities to enforce the law regu-
lating the speed Of vehicles in school
districts in this city has been given by
the chief of police and within the next
ten days the records of the municipal
court should be decorated with the
names of the local speed maniacs whose
reckless disregard of the safety of the
school children has made necessary the
issuance of the present order. There is
no attempt on the part. of the police
to excuse the speeding on the ground
that it is being done by out of town
drivers who are not familiar with the
location of the school houses. The Off
GERS say frankly that it is the local
Ispeeders who have been endangering the
children and they are the ones who will
be the special objects of the attention
of the police. The fact that no signs
defining the school districts have been
set might make it difficult to secure the
conviction of an outsider on the ground
that out of town drivers cannot be ex-
pected to know the location of the
school houses but there will be no ex-
cuse for the local men who have been
showing their contempt for the new
law. They know where the school hous-
les are, they know the law and have
now had fair warning that it is to be
enforced ana if they get into court
they will have nobody to blame but
themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Local Items

Walter Porter of Belvidere, Ill, is
spending few days in Kenosha.
J. R. Williams of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor Tuesday evening.
w. E. Prentiss of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor on Tuesday evening.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. George
Fischer will be held from St. George
church at half past nine o'clock
Thursday morning.
A number Of Kenosha people will go
to Racine on the evening of Decoration
Day to attend dinner dance given
at the Racine Country Club.
Conrad Shearer gave short talk to
the members of the high school gradu-
ating class this afternoon on the value
Of uniting, with the Alumni association.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. DR.. A. A.
Pagenkopf of ST. Paul, MINI, 81a
pound boy on May 10TH. Mrs. Pagen-
kopf was Miss Beatrice Williams of
Kenosha.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ter
Harst of Donneybrook, N. D., on May
10th an eight pound girl. Mrs. Ter
Harst was Miss Blanche Williams of
Kenosha.
Plans are being made for the open
ing of an Office for the assessor on the
first floor of the city hall. He will
probably share the Office of the city
sealer of weights and measures.
Mayor NJ. J. scholey has directed
the city attorney to invite the officials
of the Chicago and Milwaukee Elec-
tric Railway Company to come to Ke-
nosha for conference in hopes that
a peaceable settlement may be made of
demands for the protection of cross
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Tremper
have issued invitations for an informal
meet of the University of Michigan
Folks in Kenosha to be held at their
home on English Court on Thursday
evening. It is expected that the meet
ing will result in the formation of a
/" Michigan" association in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Mrs. Clarence Crowley of Antioch.
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. O.
Taylor this week.
Henry Barter has been very sick
the past week.
Robert Bethards won first honors in
the township spelling contest held at
District No. 2 last Saturday. He will
enter the county contest at Paddocks
Lake next month. He also won the FIVE
dollar prize offered by the R. N. A.
In their spelling contest.
Mrs. Ellen Barter Shove of Mime
apolis, is here for a visit with her
brothers and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines spent last
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
ANNUAL DINNER.

The Bristol and Paris Cemetery As
ISOLATION will give their annual din
ner at the home of Will Bacon on
Wednesday, June 10th. We expect
everybody to come. 1t is a big job to
get up dinner like this. Please show
your appreciation. We will furnish
you the goods. We understand the
c. and N. w. will run a train from
Kenosha that morning to accommodate
passengers. Autos will meet the train
at Bristol Station. Dinner so cents.
Business meeting at $3.50 p. m.
W6adv Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
week with their parents, making the
trip from Sheboygan in their auto.


There will be luncheon served at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Jones next week
Wednesday afternoon for fifteen cents,
the proceeds to go towards a new organ
for the M. E. church. Come and as
sist in a good cause.
H. A. King is enjoying a new cleo
trio light plant which has just been
installed in his home, his son Earl
King doing the work.
Henry Small is building on to his
residence and making extensive i'm
provements.
Miss Margaret Reynolds is having a
fine large barn built on her farm.
Mrs. Chas. Shuart of Brandon, Wis,
is visiting at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Chas. Waldo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
truth and Love.

When I remember how earnestly
men have striven to think their way
into the secrets of the universe, and
how certainly they have failed, see
clearly that only he who lives into
truth finds it, and that love alone is
immortal. Wright Mabie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
His Ardent Search,

Reporter hear wild man was
seen roaming about in swamp here"
Native-"Yes; he was a city man, try
ing to locate a choice building lot he's
just bought"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
SALEM.

DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Tiedt of Denver,
Colorado, are visiting relatives here for
few weeks.
Mrs. Mae Coulman left Monday for
q visit with friends in Chicago.
A. w. Burdick and F. Moran left
Tuesday for Miles City, Montana
The spelling contest was held at Sa-
lem Center, several schools being rep
resented; Salem Center winning.
A. Bloss autoed to Waukesha on
Wednesday and attended the Guernsey
sale, s
Harry Shonsheck has the cellar dug
for his house.
John Turnock is going to build a
house soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans entertained
sister from Harvard the last of the
week.
Several from here attended the violin
recital given by the pupils of w.
SCHROEDER of Kenosha, Thursday night,
at the Park Avenue M E. church. Roy
Burdick, one of the pupils, played in
the string orchestra.
Mrs. G. Burgess visited in Chicago
the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

There will be cemetery social at
the home of the OFT Bros. in South
Bristol, Wednesday evening, June 8.
Strawberries and cake will be served.
All are cordially invited to come. By
orders of Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Horsa In a New Class.

Miss Sanborn's cook, hearing Of the
immense grain bills, advised, IF l
were you, miss, I wouldn't keep any
cows this winter, except the horse"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
PAGE FIVE
Turtles Far From Home.

Drifting slowly with the equatorial
current, a huge tree covered with bar
nacles and in possession of three tur.
ties was sighted of the Pacific coast
recently by the captain of San Fran
cisco stea amer The tree was 40 feet
long and had been floating so long
that its Ii mbs appeared to be perfectly
petrifed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Lena Valentine, shot by her
husband more than three weeks ago,
is regaining her strength at the Keno
sha hospital and it is now thought GER
tain that she will survive. She will
always be helpless cripple and it will
be necessary for her to have some one
to care for her at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

The Durkee school team defeated
the Weiskopf school on Tuesday after
noon by a score of 5 to 8. Home run
hitting by Lovejoy and Peterson con
tributed largely to the victory of the
Durkee team
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
And When Money Talks?

Sound travels at the rate Of 400
yards per second. Exceptions to this
rule: Scandal, 1000 yards; fattery,
500 yards; truth, IA yards; alarm
clock, -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
BARGAIN COLUMN.

LAKEWOOD FARM HAS so SPRING PIGS
for sale; 81 per pair; all over first pair
$500 each. w. r. Cropley, Renosha,
Wis, Route 3d. dm26w7
AND YOUNG STOCK
for pasture. Yearlings, $500 the season,
or zoe week; 2-year- Odds and over, So
the season, or pc a week. For further
information write to or call on Higgins
Bros, Pleasant Prairie, Wis. BRISTOL
Phone. 81 *w5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Kansas CIty, go. May g.

HoGs-Market 5010c lower; bulk, 5000
SIC. heavy, $S.1o0e. 171a; packers and
butchers. IS. o5G8.2O lights, S7.9G8. 10: pigs.
$725Gz.75.
CATTLE-MaTket strong and active;
prime fed steers, e8.50@9. 49, dressed beef
steers, S7.5edS.S0; western Steers. $3.50
$50; southren steers, s6.5o9S.2SS cows, S4.50
6a7. rs: heifers 7.oo090o; s4oekers and
feeders, ss.5O@S.25; bulls, $6.0os87 co. ealves.
S. 500105e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Eaet Bufralo, ". 81. May 2

] CATTLE-Market active and firms
prime steers, $a.OO0a5; butcher grades.
$600085O.
CALVES Market active ana steady;
Gull to choice, s. 5o040.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active
and steady choice lambs, S8.25518- q; Gull
to fair, s5.5o0SO0; yearlfngs, IS, o0@7.25;
sheep, $So006.5O.
HOGS-Marlzet active and strong; York
ers. S. 450s 10; pigs So 6o08. IS; mixed. S. S.:
heavy, s8.60Q865; roughs. $7o0Q2.5o; stays.
$4,000. 90.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gronzo visited in
Hebron Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Manning visited her cousins
Me first of this week.
Mrs. Martha Hartnell visited her
mother, Mrs. Gregory in Kenosha
Tuesday.
Mrs.Ed Rhodes visited her daughter
Miss Stella in Beloit Wednesday.
Clarence Grove of Kenosha, visited
at Arthur Hartnell's Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Pease of Racine, is ex.
pected in Salem the last of this week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
! Live Stock.

ssgss 49, 1.-Two 0IOCFNs tsstfs's- saest
Chicago; May &c.
CATTLE-Steers, good to choices heavya
IS. 5009. 20; steers, fair to good, $Ts65Q8.60;
yearlings, good to choice, $S.5OG19-15; infer
Tor steers, $72507.S5 stockers, sSoo07, 40;
feeding steers, s7.4o9825; mediums TO good
beef cows, S.. 0005s6e; stock cows. 81. COG
$40; fair to choice }heifers, $7.25Qs575; stock
heifers. $6O0G70o; good to choice Kcows.
SC. 25G07. 40; common to good cutters, $4,000
SEQ; butcher bulls, IS. Tt9T.5o; bologna bulls
Sc. 2506. TO; good to choice calves, $10.006
II. %; heavy, S7.5oG95o.
HOGS-Choice light, 17oQf95s Tbs, $500
prime light butchers, 2e00 23o lbs, S. $50
SIS: prime weight butchers, 2Ss027o lbs,
So 2O@8.25; prime heavy butchers, 27O08oO
lbs, SS.15GS %; mixed packing, vs805@815;
heavy packing, $8.o09S-15;- pigs t$7. 759S. %;
bears, $S.eOQS4 40; stays, $8.65@89og
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
THE MARKETS
J rain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent Mime
apolis brand wood, $3.50 to retail trade;
Minnesota and Dakota patent, g. 30Sl450;
jute, straight, S4o0d41 10; first clears. juts.
S.. 6003. so; second clears, jute, 81. 1903 90;
low grades, jute, $2.50@260; winter wheat,
patent, jute, $4.2O0A4e; straight. 5ute, So. q
9S.S0; rye flour, white, patent $2S0Q8 10;
dark, $2.7002.s0.
BUTTER-C Creamery. extras, 26c; extra
firsts, 2411k@25c; frsts. 2Q24c; seconds, 200
Mc; packing stock, .17Q1Sc; ladies, I9919115c.
EGGS-M iscellapeous lots, cases includ-
ed, 1601Sc; cases returned, 151S11715c; or
binary firsts 17Q177ac; f1rSts, 1Sc; extras.
must be 30 per cent fresh and packed in
whitewood cases, 2tc; seconds, 159151zc;
dirties, f514916c; storage packed, firstss
1SA019c; extras 1870.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 15c; chick
ems, fowls, 151a91ec broilers, 26334S0c; roos-
ters, 101Rc; geese, S61ec; ducks, 1391315ac;
guinea hens, $4.oo98s5o per doz,
NEW POTATOES Louisiana Trfumphs.
S5c6S1.30 blu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Want Ads bring resulta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

NJ New York, May 20
f. wHElA T-Irregllar business slightly
larger; No. 1 northern, $1.e2A; No. 2 red,
$1.10; No. hard, $1.oS; May. S1O6; July.
IS 3-16c; September. 931hc.
CORN-Weaker, trade duh; export, soc;
No yellow, S1ssc; Argentine. SIC: July.
731kc.
OATS Strong, trade quiet; No. 2awhfte,
47@4Sc; standard, 46M@9Tkc; No. }Ss,white,
460461kc. a.ssa assgk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
L. s. MARINES LAND At
BEIRUT. REPORT

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Neither
the navy nor the state department
Thursday night had received any word
Of the reported landing of American
marines at Beirut. Officials were in
cluined to be slow in crediting the re-
port, though they admitted that it was
possible that the armored cruiser North
Carolina had sent a detachment of ma
rines ashore at the request of the
American consul there.
It was pointed out that II the ma
rines had been landed, the North Caro-
lina's commander in all probability had
acted under an understanding with the
local authorities to furnish a guard for
the American consulate where mission
aries and other foreigners might gather
in the event Of uprisings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
NCEDECLARE5
WAR ON TURKEY.

Paris, France, Nov. 6-France has
declared war upon Turkey in the in
direct way of asserting that a state
Of war exists between France and Tur-
key. The declaration was issued
Thursday night. according to the Bor-
deauN correspondent of the Havas
agency He says the French foreign
office issued the following note:
THE hostile acts of the Turkish
fleet against a French steamer, caus-
ing the death of two Frenchmen and
serious damage to the ship. not hav-
Ing been followed by the dismissal of
The German naval military missions,
the measure whereby Turkey could dis
claim responsibility, the government
Of this republic is obliged to state
that as a result of the action of the
ottoman government, a state of war
exists between France and Turkey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
GERMAN ARMY IN POLAND
SUFFERS FROM WINTRY COLD

London, Eng. Nov 6-The cores
pendent Of the Chronicle at Petrograd
telegraphs the following:
winter began officially with the
closing of navigation on the river Neva
Wednesday. Snow covers the ground
all along the frontier and the Ger
mans are suffering intensely from
cold They are Communicating all the
available clothing, furs, sheepskins
ana feathers. At LODI and Sherardow,
where there are great cloth factories
the Germans are working the en-
ployes day and night
The peasants report that wolves are
unusually numerous and they are ask
ing for the assignment of troops to
kill the animals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
BIPLANE AFIRE In AIR;
AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH

AldershOt England, Nov 6-Aviator
Busk, of the air craft staff, was burned
to death in midair Thursday, when a
biplane which he was testing caught
fire.
While about 1000 feet above the
ground the biplane suddenly burst into
flames Busk tried to descend by Gid
Ing The air craft meanwhile blazed
furiously. The aviator was burned to
death before the machine struck the
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
CLAIMS GERMAN LOSSES
NEAR YPRES ABOUT $1,000

london, Eng, Nov. 6.-The cOrres-
pondent of the Times in Pas de Calais
sends the following under Thursdays
date.
II am credibly informed that the
German losses in the supreme attack
on the British between Ypres and Lille
are well over $4,000.
THE fighting is still proceeding, but
its fury has spent itself The Germans
were repulsed, but it is rather early yet
to emphasize suggestions OF German
Generalization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
AIR5HIPS ALTER
THE WAR CAME
Chief of Signal Corps Points
Out Changes Shown in
the European War.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 6,-The
leroplane has wrought tremendous
changes in the game Of war, according
to the annual report Of Brig. Gen.
Scriven, chief Of the army signal corps,
TO secretary Of war Garrison.
1T now appears" said Gen. Scriven,
that the actual game of war is played
openly. with cards laid on the table,
and opportunity no longer is given
for inference as to concealed move
ments or for surprise; perhaps not
even for the exercise Of the high mil
ltary quality of anticipation Of the I'M
seen movements Of the adversary.
TT seems probable that the aero
plane. and to some smaller degree, all
air craft, have altered, not the princi-
pies Of strategy which are immutable
but the theory and application Of grand
tactics"
FavOrs LAerOpIanes.
Dirigibles as service units. the gen
eral consigned to the waiting list"
He recommended that the aerOplane
continue to be the main reliance of the
United States army Tor aerial work, re-
marking that The was not yet prepared
to recommend that the army take up the
diriglbIe seriously as It's value is still
believed to be i1deJerminate; it. re-
Quires too many favorable conditions
to insure success
In order to encourage American
manufacturers in endeaVOr along this
line. however. he suggested that few
dirigibles might be purchased for eX-
perimental purposes, As to types of
aeroplanes he said the biplane had
many advantages over the monoplane
for military purposes.
Doubts Offensive Value.
Although he comedies the value Of
the air craft in reconnaissance and the
collection and TRANSMISSION Of informa-
ton, Gen. Scriven thinks that as in
struments of offence that they are still
in the experimental stage.
las to their worth in offence" said
the report, much doubt remains, eX-
cept where an overhead attack upon
troops can be made effective, a condi-
ton that probably does not often arise.
Because of the efficiency of fire of
small arms and guns from the ground
at air craft operating at elevations be-
low 5000 feet, the reaching Of the Sc
lected object by falling prOjectiles be-
comes Improbable.
'Of the attack by aeroplane, I be-
lieve its importance is exaggerated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
GERMAN WITH PLANS FOR
nH-.- 4 MIN q. o. n IA

London, Eng, Nov. 6.-The AIexan-
dria, Egypt correspondent Of the Elk
dispatch.
"A German affOcer named Mors was
arrested by the Egyptian police on his
return from Turkey with plans for
dynamiting the Suez canal He was
sentenced by court martial to imprison-
ment for life"