davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
MANY WATER
RIGHTS ARE
RECORDED
State Engineer Issued 5Sl
Permits During the Year
1915, Involving Irrigation
Of S7,329 Acres Iof Land

During the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1915, the state engineer is
sued 5S1 permits for the appropria-
tion and storage OF water. These
permits call for the irrigation Of
S7,329 acres Of land, the develop
ment of 30,756 horsepower and the
storage Of 5,669 acre feet of water.
and cover municipal supply for Tilla-
nook. Oregon City, Castor. Amity.
Falls City. Portland, Milton, Cove.
Halfway. East Side, Marshfield,
Lakeside, Newport, and Reedsport.
The total estimated cost Of all works
to be constructed under these per-
mits is s5.349,152. In addition to
the permits for irrigation, power and
municipal supply. large number
have been issued for individual do
nestle supply, manufacturing. and
numerous other uses to which water
is applied.
Malheur county leads during the
past year for the number OF permits
issued, there being 109. Josephine
county follows with AZ; Harney
county. AZ; Baker county, Al; Grant
county, 40; Crook county. "a; Jack
son county, "a; wailowa county, 80;
Hood River county. 2S; Coos. %;
Umatilla, II; Tillamook, 12; Wasco.
IA; Lake, l3; Wheeler, IL; klamath,
IL; Douglas. 10; Union, 8; Curry, s;
Jefferson. z; Lane, Z; Morrow, 3;
Clatsop, q; Lincoln. 1; Sherman, l;
Gillian, L; while in the Willamette
valley 26 permits have been issued.
OF the above permits III were
issued during the quarter ending
December 81, 1915. These permits
cover the irrigation of 26,S49 acres,
the development of Gill horse
power and the storage of 201.62S
acre feet Of water.
The following permits were issued
in Josephine County during the past
quarter:
j. T. Hartley, of Williams, for the
irrigation of 80 acres, diverting water
Continued on page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
GEN. HUERTA NEAR
DEATH AT FL PASO
(By United Press Leased wire.)


Ell Paso, Jan. 13.-While affairs In
his fatherland verged on the
troublous times he lived through,
grim old General victoriano Huerta,
once dictator of Mexico's destiny, lay
today on bed of pain making prob
ably his last fight against death.
Following a sinking spell last
night, when the last rites Of the
church were administered, the iron
man" lapsed into coma again today,
following a brief rally, Il.
Though physicians said his fight
ing spirit might prolong his life, GEN.
eral Jose Robes. his private secre-
tary, announced that his condition
became so serious shortly after seven
O'Clock this forenoon that death is a
matter of but few hours.
The chieftain had hidden his wife
and relatives good-by. and Father
Ignacio Mayer had administered ex-
treme JUNCTION.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

j. S. VOLUNTEERS
MAY SEEK SCALP
OF VILLA BANDITS

III Paso, Jan, ls.--Amerlcan
miners from Mexico, enraged at
American Consul Edwards part In
obtaining the entrance OF the Santa
Ysabel victims into Mexico. today
forcibly elected him from tho lobby
OF the Sheldon hotel here, He ran
up the street and escaped them for
tho time being. Al first they follow
cd him. loudly denounclng the ad-
mInIstratIon and blaming II for the
massacre, Edwards tried to argue
and several throw him into the street.
AS responsibility for the Ameri-
cans entrance into Mexico is at Issue,
Edwards (consul at Juarez) declared
that General Gayira, Juarez COM
mandant. had personally assured him
that II was safe for them to return
TO Mexico and resume mining opera
tionA.
Moreover. he claimed that the dis
trlct they would traverse would be
completely dominated by General
Carranza. American mining COM
panles are considering sending a
regiment OF American volunteers to
exterminate villa and his bandits in
Testing the mining regions. II Car
rama will give permission for such
action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
HEAVIEST FALL Of
SNOW SINCE 1898

Portland, Jan. 13.---The biggest
snowfall since '93! That's what old
timers exclaimed to one another as
they shoveled of their walks this
morning, Twenty-four hours, almost
to the minute, the snow fell without
cessation, driven most of the time
by twenty to thirty mile gale. The
coolest weather for seven years had
moderated today and the weather
man said the mercury would continue
to crawl upwards, Ten inches Of
snow covers the ground in Portland,
and In places outside the city 1t
Breaches q depth Of more than q foot
The wind struck the suburbs vicious
ly, plling up drifts Ave feet deep In
many places.
Traffic on the upper Columbia
river Is practically paralyzed because
of floating Ice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
CARRANzKS MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
NOW TO BE PUT TO SUPREME TEST

The president, however, is giving nc
heed to inflammatory suggestions
from any quarter. No change OF
policy In the Mexican situation is
planned now, and the president is
relying on Carranza to furnish ade-
quate satisfaction and protection
against recurrence OF the massacre
Confident that the first chief will
prove his power to punish the mur.
derers and to protect foreigners In
the future. the administration is moi
considering the clamor for interven'
tion.
Intervention will be the last re
course, and then only in an emer
gency where conditions were consid
erably worse than at present, ant
Carranza's impotence In the situation
had been conclusively proven. Tha
there Is strong growth of interven
tion sentiment In congress Is admit
tide by leaders.
On the other hand, the latter ar,
trying to allay this spirit by point
ing out that Intervention would like
ly unite all Mexican factions agains
the "gringoes," They claim tina
years Of guerilla warfare would fol
low such Intervention, with heav.
loss Of American lives from battling
and diseases OF the tropic country
In fact. Carransa previously warne,
the administration that he would op
pose Intervention to his utmost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

Washington, Jan. 13.---General
Carranza's Mexican government
stood on trial today. facing Its cru
cial test, as a result of the bloody
murder of Is Americans by bandits
at Santa Ysabel
Upon the first chiefs ability or
inability to punish the murderers de-
pends the administration course in
Mexican affairs. President Wilson
and the state department awaited
word as to Carranza's steps to cap
ture the marauders. This word was
expected today; In fact, press reports
indicated that the chieftain had al
ready sent band Of troopers In pur-
suit.
Indications were that Carranza
would seek to satisfy the administra-
tion In its request for punishment OF
the bandits, for security for other
Americans south Of the Rio Grande,
and for protection OF vast American
mining properties,
The Mexican legation gave assur-
ances that Secretary Lansing's sug-
gestions will be met Meanwhile the
ilrst outbreak Of indignation among
officials and In congress was unal-
layed, Another outburst OF oratory
In excoriation of the administration
Mexican policy, with renewed de.
mands for Intervention, impended,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
TEXAS GOVERNOR
AGAINST INTERVENING

Washington, Jan. 13,---In u reply
to a message sent by President Will
son to officials along the border ask
Ing their opinions as to the best thing
the administration could do to pre-.
serve order and prevent further out
RACES, Governor Ferguson OF Texas
today counseled against Intervention
until the nation is better prepared
for such a step.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
BROTHER MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND KILLED

Eugene, Jan. 1S.-Because his
brother mistook him for deer,
Perry loves body lies in the morgue
here today and Coroner veatch is
tramping through the Mckenzie val
ley hills on a tour Of investigation.
Perry and Alden Lowe were hunting
and were separated in the woods.
Alden declares he saw something
moving in the brush and fred. A
scream of pain followed the shot.
Fifteen minutes later his brother
was dead.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
TROOPS ARE HUNTING
MEXICAN BANDITS
(By United Press Leased wire)


chihuahua, Mex, Jan, ia pur-
suit train to capture and kill the
Santa Ysabel bandits left yesterday
morning, while another followed this
morning with several troops of cav
airy. General Trevino ordered his
men to continue the chase until every
one of the bandits is captured and
shot.
Grave fears were felt today for
other members OF the family of Bert
Kramer. American, known to have
been executed In the Guerrero dis
trict, II is reported that the bandits
responsible for his death were led
by General Rodriguez.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
SNOW STORM CLAIMS ONE
VICTIM IN PORTLAND
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

Portland, Jan. 13.--One death
stood today as the record of yester-
days cold and snow storm. Audley
R. McClellon is believed to be the
name OF the victim. Found exhaust
ed and blue with cold in a pool room
yesterday afternoon. McClellon died
few hours after reaching the emer-
gency hospital. A card in his pocket
indicated that his home was in Los
Angeles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

The above exclusive report, obtain
cd by the United Press Berlin cores
pondent, is the first official word re-
gardIng the kaiser's condition since
the first bulletin of several weeks
ago. saying that the kaiser was suf-
fering from cellular Inflammation. "
and unable to visit the western front,
II Is the first direct Berlin report
since then to Pass the censor Other
stories, originating outside OF Ger
many. persisted In claiming that the
kaiser was dying.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
SERIOUS ILLNESS
Of KAISER DENIED
tRy United Press Leased Wire. !

Berlin. Jan. lS.--The United Press
Is officially authorized to deny rumors
that the kaiser Is seriously III. His
Illness has never been serious. Off
cIals declared. II was necessary for
him to remain indoors at the imperial
palace only q few days. He Is now
improved to such an extent that he
Ia comforting daily with members OF
the general stan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

Great Falls. Mont. Jan. 1S.--
Thlrty-nve degrees below zero stands
as the record today--not the coldest.
but the warmest spot In northern
Montana. This was at Great Falls.
Malta reported IS below zero and
Glasgow Sc below.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
WIFE OF NOTED AVIATOR
Is SEEKING DIVORCE

London, Jan. 13.--The petition OF
Mrs. Grahame-White, the aviator's
wife, for restoration of her conjugal
rights was granted here today, She
has taken the first steps leading to a
divorce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
AMERICANS
|NMEX|C0AT
:. OWN RISK
President Maintains Waiting
Policy, Holding That U. S.
Citizensin Southern Republic
Assumed All the Chances

Washington. Jan. Ia. Congress
was asked today to clothe President
Wilson with authority 10 intervene
foreibiy In Mexico. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois. majority
whip, introduced resolution thus To
authorize the chief executive 10 use
free hand with the army and navy
forces TO the extent they are now
used In policing Nicaragua and Haiti.
Ho proposed. too, that this power
be given 80 that In case OF necessity
.lmcrica might punish violation OF
United States rights and protect
United States property.
This move. the direct outgrowth OF
the bloody slaughter OF Is Americans
at Santa Ysabel, was followed by a
speech. however. In which the lllIn-
oils legislator defended the admins
trations policy OF patient and watch
ful waiting,
On the other side OF the capitol
there were fiery words from Con-
gresham Slayden. Texan. anent the
Mexican situation.
Wilson Maintains Policy
President Wilson. however. refused
10 be swerved for the present from
his Mexican policy. He upheld his
premier In the latter's announcement
that the Santa Ysabel victims went
into Mexico In the face OF warning
that they would do 30 at their own
peril.
=, From Mexican Ambassador Are
Ndondo comes word to Secretary Lans-
ing deplorlng the assasslnations.
pledging action TO revenge them and
TO protect Americans In the future.
The Lewis resolution read:
Resolved. by the senate, house
concurrlng. that the president be and
hereby Is authorized and empowered
TO order the army and navy or any
necessary part thereof to Mexico,
and there cooperate with any force
existing. which to the president shall
seem appropriate. for the object Of
projecting American citizens, the
property OF the United States, and to
punish those violating the securities
OF Its citizens; and to authorize the
president to utilize the military and
naval forces In Mexico to the same
extent rs Is now by law permitted in
Nicaragua and Haiti for the pro-
lection OF American rights"
Resolution Means Intervention
Under this resolution intervention
sin Mexico could be complete, The
senator did not indicate whether Pre-
Continued on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
THIRD INFANTRY
Drill MAY PROVE
HATU|RE.OFFAIR
Especial st.r.Bulletip. Correspondence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
,WAILUKU. Maui, july 13.-H pre-
sent plans OF Col. II. A. Baldwin and
his staff are carried out the time OF
the Maui County Fair November 80,
December and y will be the time
for big exhibition by the Sd Infan'
try. National Guard OF Hawaii. At
that time Governor Pinkham has al
ready promised to be present, and 1t
is believed that by then the Maui reg
rimeRt will be in shape to make a
splendid showing.
Col. Baldwin wrote to Gen. Johnson
this week suggesting this time for the
proposed presentation of handsome
stand of regimentai colors, which have
been prepared for the Sd Infantry by
two Honolulu firms, the Schuman
Carriage Company and Wall & Dough
erty. The first named has had made
beautiful regimental standard of
orange and black silk, bearing the
words, third Regiment Of Infantry"
and the motto, MAUI No IA Oh" to-
gether with the Hawaiian coat of
arms. The flag. is beautiful silk
banner of regulation size.
1t was at first planned to make the
presentation within the next few
weeks. at which time the governor,
Brig. Gen. Johnson, Maj. James D..
Dougherty and possibly other officers
OF the brigade staff would be present
to take part in the ceremony and to
make an inspection Of the regiment
1t is entirely possible. however. that
the time may be postponed couple
of months, by which time it is hoped
to have all the men uniformed and
equipped and able to make a credit.
able appearance,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.

Honolulu's vacation school" experiment is almost
oft of the experimental stage though If is less than
week old The attendance at the skaiulani grounds
justifes the project.
This city is going ahead with rapid strides in kin
dergarten playground and vacation school training
Honolulu needs to stride, however to keep pace with
other American cities though it true that in most OF
them public Fairgrounds are even more needed than
here Supported by the demands of individual citl-
zenS womens clubs, civic organizations and the daily
press the school authorities of San Francisco have
recently recommended the establishment of 20 addi-
tional kindergartens This that when the esti-
mate they have presented to the proper authorities has
been formally approved approximately loO0mo chill
dren between four and six years old in San Francisco
will receive the werounded training which the kim
dergarten gives, through its playwork songs games
and stories. .@s--- ~. 7'- ~.,-.-~.s<
Until recently San Francisco has not been as adj
vanced as most large cities of the United States in
providing public educatio for children under primary
school age, having but IL ldndergartens publicly
supported This was the more surprising because it
had the most famous of the early kindergarten phlan-
thropies and for years no other city had so many
or such generously provided benefcences of this kind
Two factors of universal interest stand out IN the
action of the San Francisco school board: The pass
age of new form Of kindergarten legislation in Cali
fornia three years ago. and the thorough canvass OF
the state during the past two years to arouse parents
and educators to the opportunities the new law
brings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
ARMY en- A
EIAMSF0R ARMY
Civil SERVICE
. JOBS SCHEDULED

Examinations to fiji government po-
sitions will be held in Honolulu the
latter part OF this month and in Aug.
ust, according to circulars issued by
Secretary John w. Short Of the Ha-
wall Civil Service district today.
An examination for clerk, steno-
grapher and typewriter in the ord
nance department at Hawaiian de-
partment headquarters viii be held
July &c in Honolulu. The examina,
ton is open to both men and women,
and the position pays $50 year. The
age limit must be Is years or over.
Form 1924 may be obtained from the
secretary at the customs-house, CIV
ing further data about the require
ments. 80. =
August 10 an examination for clerk
in the postoffice service at Schofeld
Barracks will be held. The position
Is open to both men and women. APP
plication form 1871 may be had from
the secretary. The position pays
from $500 to $1,000 a year, starting in
at $500. ...- D.. 49,. - ...' F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
DOES 1T WORK.

From time to time some of citizens ask earnest
ly, docs commission government really work.? A:
answer peruse this statement by Mayor Martin Behr
mann of New Orleans:
II Philadelphia any other large city is suffering
from petty factiona and sectional jealousies that re-
tard the progress of good legislation commission
form of government is the There is eoncentra-
ton of authority and definite placing of responsibility
1t Is not case Of Let George do It," The business
of the city rapidly despatched 1t resembles bank
ing house with its president and board OF directors
The business OF city Is real business.
Mayor BehrInann was elected in bitter campaign
which marked the defeat of old and inefficient
regime Today New Orleans is considered one OF the
bestgoverned cities of the United States and the citl-
zens are looking forward in a notably broad way.
In the case of New Orleans, not only does commits
sion government work, but the city employees and
elected officials also work. which cannot be said for
all American cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
ARTILLERY COMPANIES
TO GET NEW NUMBERS

Beginning tomorrow, Coast Artillery
companies of the regular army on
Oahu will change their destinations,
as follows: - ..,.a..
Fort Kamehameha- Old 68th Co.,
c. A. G. now the LIST Company, C. A, c.;
old 18th Company, C. A. c., now the
End Cmpany, C. A. c.; old 91st
Company, C. A. C., now the 3rd Com.
Epany, C. A. c.; old 125th Company.
C. A. c., now the 4th Company, C.
A. c.; old 143d Company, c.. A. c., nov
the 9Th Company, G. A. C. ~.
{ Fort Ruger Old End Company, C
A. c., now the LIST Company, C. A. c.;
old 105th Company, c. A. c., now the
End Company. c. "A. c.; old 159th Com
panyj G. A. c., now the Bird Company,
C. A. Co. zzstsE@1r. ne @;'.r'. r.: ,
Fort De Russy-Old 10th Company,
c. A. c., now the LIST Company, C. A.
c.; old 55th Company, C. A. c., now
the End Company G. A. c.
Fort Armstrong-Ol 104th Com
pany, C. A. C., now the LIST Company,
G. A. c.. ..~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
Sd Inf, ~ G. H.
Equipping fGym''

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, July fla very
pleasant smoker was held on Wed.
1nesday evening at Major H. B. Pen.
thallow's home for the officers of the
First Battalion, Third Infantry, N. e
II. Many matters Of interest to the
guardsmen were discussed, and the
keen interest displayed augurs we'll
for the future Of the local companies.
ss.s. -. - - .- --...s - !
In order to raise funds for equip.
ping gymnasium In the Wailuku
national guard aRmory, the officers
and men of the battalion are plan.
ing for series of entertainments
The first of these will be moving
picture show and possibly some other
features, at the 0fpheum next Friday
evening. The theater has been leased
for the evening. lin the near future
q minstrel show is planned. 'rr.~..s<<
- -
Company A tCapt. Kaae) and Com.
pany G (Capt. Lufkin) will make a
practise march to Waihee and return
next Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17


songs by the singers for the Young
root garden. The closing song was
an adaptation OF II Love You Homo
lulu, with Lunalilo substituted. and
finally the national Hawaiian anthem
The function marks an era in the
progreAs Of the young men of the
order who are building up great or
ganization and doing things In an up
to-date style.
Many At Banquet
Those present we're:
Lucius e. Pinkhanl, Henry Van Gle.
son, Kalanianacle, John C. Lane. Thos.
Treadway, Jos. Richard. n. X. Hoopii,
Edward ]. Ross, w. j. Lillis, Robert
p. Kaaihue, Henry Daniels, w. ].
Markham, w. X. Anahu, NJ. Al. Con:
salves. Isaac K. Waiolanla, Jos. III.
Akana, Kalani Peters, Joseph Pau.
mana; ]. c. Cullen. J. X. Mohoikaiu,
Clement Parker, Frank Kauahi, ID. v.
Kahaiewaike, Solomon K. Palau, Ste
phen Mahauley, Benz. K. Kane, Jno.
n. Keola. Louis, Feary. David X. Kae.
Ia, VIM. T. Burke, Chass B. Raneelins
an. Emil II. Hhtchiscn, Daniel Poki
Kauhini, George Wassel Jr. ]. Nj.
Stupplebeen, E. K. Kekuewa, NJ. K.
Richards, H. H. Afook, Willie Hume
ku. Edward Hopkins, Richard Panae-
wa. Fred Kahea, Abo X. Kalanas vii.
lie Keala, Ed. Young, Mike Kawaihae,
p. o. Ako, David Kailiponi. Edw w.
2. Kau. E. A Miller, c. A. Miller,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Jas. A. Boyd, Geo. M. Macy, Joe Raw
Inns, ]. X. Kaaha, Bro. C, p. Kaleikoa,
II Nicholas; M. w. Kaululaau, H K
Peters Jr., e. X. Alapai. Harry Ah
Nee, Geo. X. Pail, William Adolphol
Nick Peterson; David C. Kamauoha,
Frank X. Kalua, James G. Mitchell,
David X. Vail, nj. r. Pefeira, Jos.
K. Clark. r. d. Bicknell. Boniface
Kalahne, Michael -. Kane, Mack Ned,
|EdWard Drew Albert x. Naukana,
Robert SlEono, DaEid Richards si1Nm.
A. Hall, Dr. r. Wong Leong. z. H. 5.
Marine, Jr., A. Keaulana, William p.
Miles, Isaac ID. 1Iaea. Jr., Leander Is.
BeckIey, John X. Bunker, Peter Kanae,
David p. Fuller, G. X. Opulanaho,
David Lane, Fred Kama, Sam Pinao,
Joseph Wong Leong, Geo. ]. Wond,
Richard G. Lane, c. Kiilehua, Albert
AZ. Ava. X. Daniels, Geo. p. Paunini,
p. Motto, Jno Puma, Robt. HI. Baker,
August M. Guerrero, Ed. X. Wongham,
j. Ordenstein, Chas. NJ Arnold, John
w. Short, David Kaukaohu Trask
Geo Holt, Jno. K. Kekuewa, William
M. AHA, John X. Fern, Henry HI.
williams, H. Pereira, ]. B. Pont, NJ.
d. Arada. Frank Foster, Louis Wells,
Manuel Spencer, c. A. Bishaw, Hen
~ Peters, Earle e. Cook, E. s. Boyd,
Ben r. Asam, nj. X. lanua, James Iva,
Jno. Goo Kim, H. Vanss Sen, Isaac &,
Kaop1fa. SAINT K. Panic, III. Kaikai-
afole. ]. M. Keanu. John Keaulana,
Jno. CRUDE, George Male, Robert
Asam. Antoine Fernandez, Nagaran
Fernandez, Luther A. K. Evans, Joseph
X. Spencer, Robert Parker, Jr, w. R.
Harrington, John Hilo, Edward Gene,
Geo. b Thompson, 8. P. Correat David
Kalauokalani, Edward Geo. Giendon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
RAZOR WIELDER
GETS DISCHARGE
And JAIL Term

As the result Of using razor for
social purposes instead Of shaving.
Pvt. James Thomas. Company c, 18th
Infantry, Sehofield Barracks, was
today sentenced by general court.
martial there TO be dishonorably dis
charged from the U. s. army. and TO
serve a year IN a military prison.
Thomas slashed Cpl. Pod Hicks OF
the same company and regiment, June
lG near Waliawa. Ea
At the trial. Hicks testified that he
believed Thomas was Inspired to the
deed by a mysterious third party. q
soldier who had grievance against
Hicks. Thomas was tried on charge
Of felonious assault. Hicks was not
dangerously cut @2-