davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
Native of Marlboro County.

Dan c. Roper is a native of Marl-
boro county, son of j. Wesley Roper
His mother was McLaurin. Grad
uate OF Wofford college. Was pri-
vate secretary to the late Gen. NJ. G..
Butler, United States senator. Served
in the legislature OF South Carolina
and introduced the prohibition bill
which passed the house in 1892 aud
in the senate was amended on thjrd
reading by Senator John Gary Evans
who presented as a substitute the dis
pensary bill, which became the law.
Mr.. Roper had important committee
appointments in Washington and
later served as fourth assistant post
master general until last summer,
when he resigned to take an active
part in the presidential campaign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
MUST NOT ABANDON
THE WORK OF RELIEF
ASKS THAT AMERICANS
GIVE BELGIUM AID.
France and England Have Really
Contributed to Starving of
the Country.

New York, March 13.-No war in
TO which America may be plunged can
absolve her from the duty of con-
tlnulng to give relief to the starv-
ing and destitute people of Belgium.
Herbert G. Hoover, head of the COM
mission for relief in Belgium, said to-
day before his departure for Europe
to take up with renewed determine
ton the task in which he has been
engaged for many months. Mr.
Hoover sailed on a neutral ship for
Spanish port and will go to Paris,
London, Rotterdam and if conditions
permit will enter Belgium to confer
with the American members of the
commission there.
Meanwhile the campaign to raise
relief funds will be continued in
America
If there is no war between the
United States and Germany this
money will be distributed in Belgium
by the Americans and in northern
France by Hollanders. if Mr.. Hoover
is able to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the Dutch government. If
war comes, arrangements have been
completed, it was announced. for
Dutch and Spanish agents in Belgium
to take over the work of the Ameri-
cans.
This commission was founded by
the Intervention of the American
government and carried out by her
citizens" Mr.. Hoover said before he
sailed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
WAR, IL U-BOATS SINK
-~ss AN AMERICAN SHIP

London, March 13.-In the course
of an interview granted to the Co
penhagen correspondent of the Ber-
lin Taseblatt says AN. Exchange. Tel
eera ph dispatch Count Won Bern-
storn, interrogated as to whether he
thought, there would be war, between
Germany and the United states. re-
pied: That depends on our U-boat
warfare. II we sink an American
ship we shall get war; II not r sup
pose we can avoid it,"
I'D IT," asked the correspond
ent. Germany sinks British ships
with American citizens aboard?"
To this Count Won Bernstorn re-
piled: THAT is not the same"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

rie. He would discuss neither Of
these reports today further than to
say he was paying no attention to
politics at this time.
Regardless OF whether ne remains
N the service OF the government, he
undoubtedly Will come back here
within a few days to amplify his re-
ports. He may see the president to-
morrow but more likely viii wait un-
til another trip here because IL prob
ably will be several DAYS before the
presidents physician will consent to
his receiving callers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

zen TO publish the act for the benefit
OF the public at large. See act passed.
at regular session of 1915. page 231.
We present Fart Mungo. colo~ed
for violation of the prohibition law
Witnesses to prove same, Ben Adams
Tom Adams and Pete Mungo.
We present Dobe Mungo, colored
for violation OF the prohibition law
Witnesses to prove same, Ben Adams
Tom Adams and Hoyt Faile
We present r. r.. Copeland ant
JEFF Gregory for habitualIy running 9
pool room after 10 o'clock on Satur.
day night Witnesses to prove came
IT. B. Smith and Hay Starnes. p.
We present Yancy Cunningham
and Ed Funderburk, colored, fol
shooting on the public highway OF
Sunday, Oct. 1st, 1916, and direc
the magistrate OF Bedford Townshi,
to investigate.
We thank your honor for the cour
tesy and consideration shown US b,
you during the present term of court
All OF which is respectfully submit
ted. JNO. A. COOK,
Foreman Grand Jury.
March 18th. 1917.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

Querataro, March 13.-Gen. Car.
rama issued decree Monday night
reestablishing the capital OF the re.
public in Mexico City. 1t is estimated
that Gen. Carranza received 1900.
600 votes throughout the republic IL
the election for the presidency last
Sunday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
MANY CASES HEARD
I'm SESSIONS COURT
PARKER AND JAS.
PARKER ACQUITTED.
Progress Being Made in Court
of Sessions With Judge
Shipp Presiding.

Court of General Sessions fo-
,'''''' '""'''S mas o'Sposed OF
"I"'" BUSINESS 9ihc" " convened last
'''''""E WIN 'uoS" = \" :. Shipp
''"N ""''o'' OF cases nave
- ie" an" S''"' Il '''%' o; guilty
m : W." "''eP''"' "hl'" IN other
>"So' ''e S"l''''or entered a rol pros
'.''"' an" Dutch Gardner
ne" "eS"ay on chanGe
"SS'"'' an" pa''ery win intent
~ '''' ms 'ohce'leu "eap-
!"S 'V'"'neu Nerulct ac'
"'''", va ,"e' ana hhuihE Gard
"ei Suh'N Oh ass ult ana battery of
iudeo ;,r,osa1
montbs ~, ~, ,,h,,a ","'
,eEo No w i"'
81 Ne' anu James Parker
.n"''''" VII '"e charse OF MUIR
MS case i"s'e" .hroush Iues'
way "''elhoon ana "eil until We'd
at "n''" t'ihe 'he jury re-
N''' VI no' guilty as TO
william Anderson, charged with
soi'c''ihg emlgrants without a Ii
ce'ise' was placed on trial Thursday
mis- case occupied the attention OF
'he court through the morning and
reSu''eo In the jury bringing in YER
uic' OF not guilty.
Inc court yesterday afternoon took
up tne case or George Roberts,
charged win murder. This case was
occupying the attention OF the court
"heh me Lancaster News went to
press out VIII propaoiy be completed
'ouaS'
Pleas OF guilty We're accepted and
sentences imposed by the court in
the Following cases:
Samuel Elder, assault and battery
OF high and aggravated nature and
carrying concealed weapons. six
rfonths on the public works or a
hne OF $50.
Johnson Barnes, alias Sandy
Barnes, assault and battery OF high
and aggravated nature, six month
on the public works or fine of $50
Guss White, obtaining goods by
false pretenses, six months on the
pubic works or a fine of $50.
John Hnson, obtaining goods by
raise pretenses, six months on the
pubic works or fine of $50.
r. {. Neal, assault and battery Of
a hlsh and aggravated nature, six
months on the public works or
nne or 800.
The solicitor ente ed mol pros in
the toilo"ing cases: Paul Ingram.
assault ana battery with intent to
XIII ana carrying concealed weapons;
l'aVid Lane, assault and battery with
intent TO XIII and carrying concealed
weapons; wilma Stogner, assault and
| battery with intent to kill; Ed Arm
strong, violating the dispensary law;
FRANK Clyburn' violating the dispen-
sary law; Chalmers Elder, assault and
| battery with intent to kill; Brown
, SIMPSON obtaining goods by false
pretenses; james Reed. obtaining
goods by false pretenses; Alexander
pretenses; William Truesdale, OBJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

New Orleans, March 13-Indict-
Tents charging use Of the United
States mails to defraud were return
ed bv the federal grand jury Monday
against James T. Flynn. secretary
and general manager OF the Calca,
sieu Sulphur and Oil company, and
Rhode II. Gregory. treasurer OF the
Gulf Sulphur company Both are
local men. 1t was charged Flynn and
Gregory mailed advertisements and
false statements TO persons in various
parts OF the United States in connect
tion with their promotion OF alleged
fr""5r'~nt exploitation schemes in
CrI"a".!' parish. LouisiaEo
"ction OF Calcasier
sT'd p e the second large
r"""r G@'d in thc wNr'
so'd F'vnT ar1 @" g =. ~ rsyc.I
"""G:g to fydei@I authorize, ard
not near the producing field
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
Biggest in History.

Today ii is the largest venture in
history OF international. benevolent
economic service and OF charity. II
stands to the world as an American
institution and has so far brought
lustre to the American people Its
continued success should be a matter
of first American pride. But this
credit to the United States carries re.
sponsibility and national duty.
mo war or other dnlicuIty into
which America may be plunged can
absolve her from this duty and least
of all from following the example of
France and Great Britain. The temp
tation to cease giving should not be
yielded to each time a ship is lost on
the rumors of war become alarming.
/ can not believe that our people will
succumb to such impulses.
II leave for Europe knowing that
the work OF the commission as an
administrative body has succeeded so
far; ! know that if we are obliged to
take our men out OF Belgium the
jatch and the Spaniards who sue
Ceeded us inside the German lines
will work ably and effectively to
carry on the organization we have
built up. The rest OF the problem
is Americas problem; failure will be
the failure of America "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
Others Still Work.

Mr.. Hoover pointed to the Belgian
charity administered by Great Brit
ain and France altogether at war, de
claring it will be one Of the mar
vels OF history, for they have handd
to the commission for the feeding OF
Pelgium more than 80 per cent of all
the money spent by the commission. -
OF the commissions 100000
wards, Mr.. Hoover said, 2.5OO,0 900
are totally destitute dependents
upon the consciences and good will,
of the world"
or 100000 Belgian refugees in
England, Mr. Hoover declared, all
except $4,000, mostly women and
children. are employed and they are
contributing from their earnings in
British industries 100000 monthly.
II want particularly to emphasize
this point" he said, because the
Belgians have right to impress up
on the world that they are not hang
ing back without a struggle and per-
mittiDg themselves or their friends
to become dependents"
Mr.. Hoover spoke OF the situation
as affecting the Belgian children. de.
claring the commission is caring 70,
100000 who are debilitated. These
he said, are under special feeding and
another 1,250,00O children requir,
an extra meal day 'to avert 6
great tragedy" and to save thes,
children $1,250,0O0 monthly /.
needed.
Europe is looking to u.s." he eaid
Our measure is being taken"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
A Laxative For Babies
Good For Everybody
Dr.. CaIdweIfS Syrup PepSin
a Safe and Efficient Fam
lily Remedy

Every member of the family is more
O" less subject TO constipation and
every home should always be sup
piled with dependable remedy to
promptly. relieve this condition. When
ever the bowels become clogged and
the natural process OF elimination
thereby disturbed, the entire system
is affected, and readily subject to at
tack by disease Constipation is g
condition that should never be
neglected.
Mrs. E. r. Gilbert of MilIbro, Va,
says that DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
is a splendid laxative for children be,
cause they like it's pleasant taste. and
it acts so easily and naturally. with
out gripping or strain. and she finds 1t
equally effective for the rest of the
family. ....'. ..... =, 1870
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. 1t is mild and gen.
tie in its action, and does not cause
pain or discomfort. Druggists every
where sell this excellent remedy foe
fifty cents a bottle. -. ..s
To avoid limitations and ineffective
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
ENLISTED men
GET COMMISSIONS

According to a message received to-
day from the adjutant generals office
at Washington eight enlisted men OF
the regular army stationed here and
one civilian have been appointed sec
end lieutenants. The appointments
are the result of examinations taken
some time ago. Their appointments
date from March 10. The following
are the new second lieutenants:
Sgt. Amory {. CotChett. Medical De
partment, cavalry.
Cpl. John o. Hoskins, Company D.,
Corps Of Engineers, I'd Regt., field ar
tiliery. ..
Sgt Lawrence w. Fagg, Medical De-
partment.
Pvt LIST Class Maury Mann, Compa-
ny c. Corps of Engineers, Sd Regt
Sgt. William c. Hanna. Medical De-
partment.
SGT, Frank E. Hinton, Company u,
I'd Infantry.
Cpl. Frank p Tuohy, Company c.,
Corps Of Engineers. Sd Regt
Sgt. James NJ. Palmer, Medical De-
Partmcnt. in infantry.
Civilian George w Titus. 511 Stan
-eenwald building. Honolulu, second
lieutenant. infantry. March %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
Legislature Now Finds Itself Nearing Half Way Mark Of Session
HOMESTEAD MATTERS JUMP TO FORE
DURING TODAYs SESS|ONOF HOUSE

budget TO the committee on estimates
which is given the power to change
any items in the general or special
funds The board must then submit
the budget 10 the governor who shall
submit il without change to the legis'
lature. but who may make recommend,
atoms 10 the legislators regarding the
budget
Defer School Survey
Representative e. II. Cookies reso
luton providing for a federal survey
of the schools of the territory came
up for third reading in the house this
morning and was deferred until next
Wednesday. Representatives Lorrin
Andrews and Norman X. Lyman re,
ported that they would submit amend.
ments to the measure.
The following bills passed second
reading in the house today:
House Bill 214, setting aside land at
Piihonua. Hawaii, for county build
ing; House Bill pol, giving board Of
health power to subpoena and examine
Witnesses on charges against persons
licensed to practise medicine and surg
cry, amended to delete chiropraCtOrs
and osteopaths; House Bill 202, provid.
ing a penalty for the malicious in
jury of books taken from libraries /;
House Bill 253. relating TO the pay OF
jurors; House Eli 299, providing for
advances to counties on taxes collect
ed: House Bill $50, appropriating $1S,-
600 for the construction. of homestead
reads, North Hohala, Hawaii; House
Il; t. ,lo ~ IF Io OF
raphers OF the first circuit court.
Several Bills Tabled
The following bills were tabled:
House Bill 2l9, eXempting home
steads from sale on execution; House
Bili 1853, eXempting family homesteads
ffom forced sale; House Bill 297, pro-
viding a commission to investigate
water resources and water laws, this
being provided for in Act SO, S. l..
1915; House Bill 244, providing for a
tax on the. value of stock held by
shareholders in banking corporations;
House Bill 266, appropriating $4,000 for
boring an artesian well to supply the
Rauula homestead tract with water.
On the recommendation of the judi
Nciary committee. the concurrent reso-
luton providing that contractors en-
plcying steyedores give the preference
to citizens of the United States, and
to persons eligible to become citizens,
was adopted today.
House Bill SO, appropriating $500
for the construction of homestead
roads in the Kalaheo, Laval, district,
Kauai, passed third reading.
The following bill was introduced in
the house today: ~ l.
House Bill 323
Relating to the consideration of the
school budget by the board Of esti-
mates.--Miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

country roads. These shoes are made
OF good strong leather. we'll stitched
and put together. without the seams
and rough corners OF the cheap woTk-
ing shoe or tie flimsiness OF the cheap
dress shoe Similar shoes retail al s.
and 50 pair.
Army trousers sell for 1921 and
bIouses for S261. pure wool and fast
cClCr. The army hat of good felt at
El,n4 is all right fer the country. The
pure wool flannel shirt at SI.31 is
khaki color Fer cold weather. army
wooden socks from to - cents ana
woolen underclOthes at g. cents the
garment are worth laying in The
black regulation silk necktie at IL
cents sell in the ordinary shop for net
less than 80 cents, The army ulster
of thick warm cloth costs 1901
The commissary department offerc
the men in camp bargain prices in its
Iegimental stores, but not much that
can be taken away except in razors.
A safety retailing at 81 sells for 81
cents and a s. kind for 1881.
At the commlssary, apriCots sell by
the can at Is cents. asparagus at "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
Lyman Wants Assessment on
Tracts on the Big Island
Greatly Reduced

Asserting that a move Is on foot to
discourage applications for homesteads
on the big Island by fixing an eXces-
sive assessment on the lands TO be
opened, Representative n. X. Lyman
today introduced in the house a reSo-
tuition directing the commissioner OF
public lands to reduce from 500 10
S3J the assessed value an acre o..
lands in Kaauhuhu, North kohala.
The resolution points out that the
lands In question are now being adYer-
Used for homestead drawings to take
place on May IL, 1917. II adds that
the appraisement of 500 an acre is
"exorDitant and excessive" and that
the land is now in grass and weeds
and without water for irrigation pur-
poses. One section OF the resolution
reads as follows:
wants Price Lowered
Whereas, land in similar locations
and more suitably situated which was
first class agricultural land with cane
ON il, ready for cultivation, has been
appraised and sold by the commission
er of public lands in the past for ap.
praised. oyalnes as follows Manowaio.
pae, approximately $24.25 an acre; XII
halani, S32t an acre; Kaieie. $50 an
acre; KulaiInano, $75 an acre.: Haka-
lsu.iki, S53 an acre, all in the county
OF Hawaii" -. ...
The resolution has been referred to
the committee on public lands.
The senate's amendments to House
Bill f56, raising the salary Of the ad-
jutant general OF the National Guard
10 $500 B panth after this amount had
heen shaved down in the house, have
not been agreed to by the representa-.
tives. speaker Holstein has appointed
Representatives Cooke, Kaaua and
Miles as members of conference com
mittee.
More Money Sought
Two resolutions were introduced by
Representative Kelekolio, one provid.
ing that an item OF $100,000 be inserted
in the appropriation bill or loan fund
for the erection of a county building,
and the other providing that the fol
lowing items be inserted in the ap-
preparation bill:
Salary, assistant keeper, kerosene
Warehouse and powder magazine, Hilo.
1850: pilot boy, Hilo. $3.50; night
watchman, Kuhio wharf, Hilo, $3.50;
sweeper, Kuhio wharf, $3.50.
~ Only one bill was introduced in the
house, today. Representative Miles
was the introducer, the measure re-
Iating to the school budget. II pro.
yides for the submission of the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
Offers TO SELL
CERTAIN PORTION.
BURYING GROUND.

For a consideration Of $4,000. W.
H. McIneTny will sell TO the territory
that portion of the Kalaepohaku Gene
terry held by him under a TCrrens title
and which is now occupied by graves,
rather than contest any action that
may be recommended by the judiciary
committee Of the house OF represen-
tatives.
This is the Substance Of a letter
read before the committee last night
al a public hearing On a resolution
protesting against cutting up into lots
that portion of the cemetery in which
graves are located. The meeting was
attended by about 100 Hawaiians-
men. women and children.
Following is MClnerEY's letter:
In reply to your letter Of the 18th
inst. making inquiry as to the status
Of a certain piece OF land owned by
me and known as kalaepChaku, which
has been used without authority in
the past for burial purposes. have 10
say.
That this was bought by me and
is held under TOrrens title as {. part
Of the McInerny tract. the whole COM
!Tisin" some Ia acres, more or less.
SO far no part of that portion used
as 4 burying ground is plotted, the
subdivisions haNi nG been the sur
rounding ground.
Owing 10 me difficulty Of selling
lots contiguous to cemetery, it was
and is my intention to not only for
bid further buri&is. which have al
ready done, but to ellace, as much
as leGally possible. ANY evidence OF
its former use. so as 10 insure the sale
OF aGjoining property.
Realizing. however, the sentiment
surrounding matters of this nature
and the direct request as evidenced
thrCIgn resolution now before your
committee, would say:
Rather than contest any action
which your committee may recon-
mel1 With reference to acquiring this
piece If property am willing to deed
same as is now occupied, by graves
anu contains an area OF approximate
ly' ln3 50r square feet, more or less, to
the territory for the consideration Of
$4,000 and an agreement, as part OF
the consideration, guaranteeing that
no further burial will be allowed
there. territorial, or otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

portheast blowing over the sand hills
where the ranges were nearly proving
fatal to me. This is another very ill.,
teresting subject. 1t is very clever the
way enc has to work out problems
quickly. to reckon the range of an
enemy at long distances, the allowance
to be made Tor weather, wind, damp
or dry; the number of guns needed.
and the range of each gun. 1t is no
use hitting just one part of a force
with enc gun, one has to 'Strafe' the
whole OF them with several guns, dOz-
ems if one has them. at once. with a
different range to each gun.
There is also the mechanism of the
gun to learn absolutely from A to Z.
SO as to be able to strip it entirely and
put it together again in the dark. Gun
drill and the handling of teams all
lave to be studied as we'll as tactics,
and finally there are five examinations
ending as usual with corking written
examination that takes two hours and
half of hard scribbling."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Pei str. Kilauea. from Hawaii and
ldaui ports. Jan. 23.-Miss Kaleohaa-
lalu, MeSuhara. Nishikawa. G. Bolte. l..
Macsarlaue.: Mrs. Jenkins and infant.
y. II. Mcguire and wife. W. t. Stanley,
r. Faria. DIR. Burkett. DIR. ~. L. Ross
Kaoiwe. w kekuewa p. Medeiros J,
NJ. Perreira. Chong Fat. Chun Koon
Jay; Choy Pung, 4. Enoka. n, KPola.
Mrs. Goodhue and two children, Miss
*. Meyer. Miss .Aold, s. T., KaIama. J.
III. Clegr y q. Bottleson. r. J. Good
ness. a. Fl. Hanna, T. SGmida and wife.
I:tmesl Chroues, u. Apau. Mrs. Holt. J.
NJ Taylor. Foek San. All Ming. Iee
Tane. Al Poi ..--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
COURTS MARTIAL FOR
SCH0flELD BARRACKS
AND SKATER CHOSEN

Two courts martial have been APP.
pointed for the trial of such persons as
may be properly brought before them,
Ole to meet at the call of the president
at Fort Shafter and the other to meet
at the general court martial room
post headquarters. Schofield Barracks,
at the call of the president. .-.
The first is composed of: Lieut. Col.
William R. Dashiell, I'd Inf; Maj Guy
G. Palmer. q Inf; Maj. Ohio B. Ros-
enbaum, I'd Inf; Maj William B.
Cochran, I'd Inf; Capt Carl A. Martin,
Inf, D. o. L.; Capt. Theodore A. Bald
win, Jr. I'd Inf; Capt. Charles l. Nc
Kahn, I'd Inf; Capt William E Hunt,
I'd Inf; Capt Claire r. Bennett, I'd
Inf; Charles A. Lewis, Inf, D.. o. L /;
Capt. Thomas L. Crystal, I'd Inf; Capt
Elmer F. Rice, I'd Inf; 1st Lieut. John
S. Sullivan, I'd Inf; 1st Lieut.. Eugene
A. Lehman, Signal Corps, judge advo-
cate; 1st Lieut. Alfred L. lockwood,
I'd Inf, assistant judge advocate
The second is composed of: Maj
Hunter B. Nelson, 25th Inf; Maj Fred
T. Austin. 1st Field Artillery; Capt
James NJ. Loud, 25th Inf; Capt. Rene
f. Der Hoyle, LIST Field Artillery;
Capt. George H. Paine, 9Th Field Ar
tillery: Capt. Eugene Robinson, 25th
Inf; 1st Lieut. Charles d. DAILY. list
Field Artillery; 1st Lieut. Jacob L.
Devers, 9th Field Artillery; 1st Lieut..
Ernest J. Carr, 25th Inf; 1st Lieut.
Archibald v Arnold, LIST Field Artil-
lery, judge advocate; 1st Lieut. David
f. Cain, Field Artillery, D. O. L., as
sstant judge advocate.