davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Tells Cruelty
AuSffiQnS
to Prisoners

London, June 2S, Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Italians
from the Trentino drafted into the
Austrian army and made to fight
ress have suffered maltreatment at
the hands of the Austrian COM
manders, according to the story of
an Italian captain, made public
here. The narrator's name has not
been disclosed, but it is stated that
he was a native of the Trentino,
drafted by the Austrians, sent to
the eastern front, captured and sent
back to Italy where he is serving in
the Italian army.
In the early days of the war, the
captain said, storm troops of the
Austrian army in the east were Ital-
ians pressed into service, forced
into almost certain death by an ad-
vance and absolutely certain of
death dealt from their own trenches
if they wavered The Italians were
constantly objects of contempt, dis
trust and brutality"
The captain pointed TO the official
Austrian casualty lists in substan-
tiation Of his statements that the
women of the Trentino were mo-
bilized by Austria and forced to
work in trenches.
"A large number o. Austrian sub
jects of Italian ancestry were con-
demned for political reasons" the
officer said. They were sent in
groups into Galicia. Enroute, they
were subjected to varied and CON
slant brutalities from their escorts.
And they were insulted by the in
habitants. Sometimes they were
shut in cattle trucks with guards
with fixed bayonets in passenger
coaches next to them. In this man
ner they journeyed over the Car
pathians and Galician lowlands
with nothing to eat but bread and
dirty soup served in a mess tin
which the guards spat in by way of
amusement.
The full tale of the sufferings
of these victims of Austro-Hunga-
rian ferOcity can never be told.
Hunger, thirst, fiogging, bayonet
thrusts We're only a prelude TO the
real martyrdom to which they were
journeying"
One-third of the population of
100000 in the Trentino has been in
termed, the captain said. Whole
families were hurried to concen-
tration camps for the duration of
the war on the slightest pretext.
The more intellectual inhabitants
seemed to be particularly singled
out.
Two whole families were in
termed because their children shout
ed at a gendarme," he continued.
A woman who had objected to i'm
proper attentions of an Austrian Of
ficer met the same fate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
OPEN INQUIRY IN
COLUMBIA'S CASE;
QUIZ WITNESSES

Peoria. Ill, July 10.-Investiga-
tiOns of the steamer Columbia
which promise to extend for some
time got under way this morning
The federal board of inquiry, COM
posed Of steamship inspectors,
heard witnesses behind closed
doors at Pekin during the morning
In the meantime, preparations were
continued by Coroner f. L. Clary of
Tazewell county, for his inquest.
State officers were pursuing their
own inquiry and Coroner W. B. FL,
lott, of Peoria county, began ar
rangements for his inquest over
the body of Harry Brown, a Co
lumbia victim, found in Peoria wa
ters.
Ten funerals Of victims OF the dis
aster were held in Pekin today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
PLAN TAX BOOST
IN REVENUE ACT
Luxuries to Be Hard Hit in New
Measure Being Framed
Necessities Affected.

Washington, July 1O.-Prepara-
tions for framing the new war rev.
enue bill went forward in the house
ways and means committee today
with attention centering upon the
list of suggestions for new or
higher taxes on luxuries and neces-
stiles submitted yesterday by the
treasury department.
Members of the committe indi-
Gated that the list would form the
basis for consumption taxes in
their draft of the bill, though some
OF the proposals would be changed
and others disregarded
Besides doubling present taxes on
liquors and tobacco, quadrupling
soft drink levies and making gen.
eral increases in other existing
rates, the treasury suggestions in
clude taxes of so per cent on retail
prices of jewelry. watches and
clocks except those sold to army or
navy men; 20 per cent on automo-
biles, bicycles, musical instruments,
ETC.; 10 cents a gallon on gasoline
to be paid by the wholesaler; 10
per cent on hotel bills for rooms
over So; 10 per cent on all cafe or
restaurant bills and taxes of un-
stated amounts on mems suits sell
ing for for more than $50, women's
suits, over $40 and coats over $50.
mems hats over 81, shirts over 81,
pajamas over 50, hosiery over 35
cents, shoes over So, gloves over 81,
underwear over So, all neckwear
and canes, women's dresses over
$25, skirts over SIS, hats over $40,
shoes over Sc, lingerie over So,
corsets over SIS and all furs, fans,
etc, children's clothing including
suits over $15, purses, toilet ar
ticles, over 81.
In addition to all these taxes,
which would be levied directly upon
the consumer, the list proposes
doubling the present motion picture
admission tax and imposing tax OF
5 per cent on moving picture
theatre rentals, with the present
film tax eliminated.
The treasury proposed a license
tax of ten dollars year on every
soda fountain.
The suggested tax on domestic
servants would allow an eXemp-
ton of one female servant. Others
would be taxed as follows:
First servant % per cent of
wages paid; second servant so per
cent third rs per cent and one
more than three servants (nCt
counting the one female seryanU,
100 per cent of wage paid in each
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
War SUMMARY

London reports increased ar
tiIlery fire by the Germans
east of Amiens.
Local attacks by the Ger
mans against the British lines
in the IIers-Bret0nneux area
were repulsed.
On the Flanders front the
British carried out an opera
ton during the night in the Vi
cinity OF Merris, in which they
advanced their line and took
prisoners.
The French and German ar
tilIery are engaged in q duel on
the front north of MODtdidier
and south OF the Aisne, where
the French recently made in
roads into the German lines.
Sectors held by American
troops west and east OF Cha
teau Thierry have been unus-
ually quiet, but it is believed
that heavy fighting may break
loose at any moment.
During the night the German
artillery fire was far below
normal. but the American gun
ners kept up an intermittent
bombardment of the enemy
lines.
A new provisional govern
ment has been set up in ST.
IBERIA and ii will oppose the
central powers.
Won kuehlmann. German
foreign secretary, has resign
ed and Admiral Won HintZe, Ii
is reported, will succeed him.
The L. =. army casualty list
today contains 103 names aud
the marine list has five names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
SHOEMAKERS TO
BE ON PRIORITY
LIST TO GET FUEL

Washington. July 10.-An agree
.lent under which shoe manufac-
-Iers Who observe conservation
.sguiations viii he placed in fuel
= = -ofity list has been reached by
ne manufacturers and tine war in
..-Slrles board and fuel administra-
--ln- The terms have not been an
,.t9dhced = but Il was reported today
Sey involve elimination Of many
ralcy styles Price fixing IS said
4ot 10 have been attempted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
REVISED LIST OF
WRECK SHOWS 107
DEAD; 86 INJURED

Nashville, Tenn, July 10.-Revi-
sion today of the list of the dead
and injured in yesterdays collision
on the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway in the suburbs of
Nashville, shows 107 dead and a
hospital list Of Sc. Among the dead
are 35 unidentified negroes.
No official statement has been
made as to the cause of the COLI
sion between the two passenger
trains but the report that the local
from Nashville to Memphis went by
the meeting place is generally ac-
cepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
PEOPLE BACK
RULE SET UP
FOR SIBERIA
Establish Anti Bolshevik
Government - Starts
Democratic Russia.

London, July 10.-A new provis-
ional government for Siberia, which
has the unanimous support Of the
population and which will continue
to fight the central powers. has
been established at Vladivostok.
According 10 a Times dispatch from
Toxic, quoting the Vladivostok cor
respondent of the Asahi, the new
government intends TO summon a
constituent assembly and restore
law and order throughout the coun-
try.
The program of the new govern
ment includes the liberation of
Siberia from the Bolshevih; the
avoidance, if possible. Of foreign
interventions; establishment Of
provincial councils and a labor bu-
reau; distribution Of the land
among the landless, and control OF
economic activities.
Siberia will thus, adds the cor
respondent, become the first demo-
cratic state in the history OF Rus
sia, and, it is hoped, be the fore
runner of a great Russia.
The flag adopted by the new gov
ernment consists of two stripes OF
white and green.
Quit BOIsheViki for Allies.
Measures taken by the allies to
aid non-BoIshevik Russians on the
Murman coast and protecting the
Murman railway and the ice-free
port of Kola are summarized by the
Daily Express from Russian news
papers. While the Bolshevih op-
posed the landing of allied troops
and even agreed to trade the Muir
man coast to Finland, the local pop
ulation has decided to join the al
lies and secede from the Bolshe-
Wiki.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
FOREST FIRES IN
WEST HELPED BY
ELECTRIC STORMS

Spokane. Wash. July 10-Dry
electrical storms have aided the
havoc created by forest fires in the
Clearwater district of Montana and
from the Cispus district, Washing
ton. il was reported a fire at the
edge OF the Rainier National forest
reserve was spreading and now
covers an area OF $50 square miles.
One fire in the Clearwater forest
had Jumped the trenches which had
been holding it and was reported TO
be raging over 5000 acres OF tim
ber. despite the efforts Of lS5 men
10 check il.
The fire near Rainier reserve ia
being combatted by crew OF 100
The blaze is on the edge of yalua-
bic green timber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
dav not much change in tempera-
tuTe.
Temperature at a. N. 5S. High
est Yesterday rs. Lowest last night,
IS.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. Z
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity at p. N. 54 {;
al S a m. 80.
Stage Of water 4 feet, a fall OF
in last "a hours.
j. VI. SHERIER,
Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
IOWA REPUBS MEET.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 10.-Re-
publicans of Iowa met here today
in state convention to formulate
and adopt a platform and to select
d candidate for state superintendent
of schools, the only nomination un-
determined by the June primary.
With only limited routine business
on hand. it was expected the con-
vention would resolve itself largely
into a patriotic rally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
AVIATOR DISAPPEARS.

Paris. July TO tHavas Agency
Lieutenant De Gramont, command
er OF a squadron of American avi-
ators. disappeared recently during
patrolling expedition, according
TO the Matin. The lieutenant was
a son OF a member of the academy
Of science and previously had been
attached to the British armies as
officer interpreter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
WILSON'S VIEW OF
WAR IS BACKED BY
KEARNEY AT MEET

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1O.-"Ths
question in this war IS vartously
stated. It's real purpose was new
er better stated and never will be
more clearly defined than II was
by the greatest living statesman
when he said that we were enter
ing the struggle in order that the
world might be made safe for de-
mocracy," said Thomas NJ Kear-
ney of Racine in his address today
as temporary chairman Of the
Democratic state conference. Sew
eral hundred were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
CRAFT BOUND FOR
= HOLLAND NEARLY
AT DESTINATION

Amsterdam, Monday, July s.
The Dutch steamship Hollandia
passed the Haaks lightship today
and It is expected in port before
nightfall
"a London dispatch on June 6
reported the Amsterdam corre-
spondent of the Times as saying
that the steamship Hollandia,
which was then in New York, would
sail shortly for Holland, and that
another steamer would leave Hol-
land for the United States in ex-
change for the Hollandia. Germany
was said to have guaranteed the
safety of both vessels.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
ILLINOIS BOY, A
FRENCH AVIATOR,
FREE OF GERMANY

Paris, July 10.-Corporal Everett
Buckley Of Kilburne, Ill, an aviator
in the French service, who was cap
tured by the Germans at Nerdun
has escaped from Germany. Ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Zurich
to lie Journal, he reached Switzer-
land Tuesday morning
When Corporal Buckley. who was
a member OF the Lafayette fyins
corps, first disappeared last Sep
tember, il was reported he had been
killed. Paris friends denied this
and in November IL was ascerJained
that Buckley was a prisoner In Ger
many after having been wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
BODY OF SOLDIER POUND.

Rockford, Ill, July O-The man.
gIed body of Private Gabriel Perog-
lilo. Company 10, One Hundred and
Sixty-first depot brigade. was
found last night on the Burlington
railroad tracks in Camp Grant. The
camp authorities are conducting an
investigation. Peroglio's home was
at Granville. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
TWO DROWNED; ONE
IN TRYING RESCUE

Waupaca. Wis. July 10-Erwin
Mueller, 80, of Lind, and his broth
er-in-iaw. Earl Dishnow. drowned
last evening in a little lake near
the Bailey farm on the outskirts
of Waupaca. Mueller had attempt
ed 10 rescue Dishnow and is be-
lieved TO have been attacked by
heart failure. The bodies were re
covered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
HOME NEWSPAPER
Is WANTED MOST
BY MEN IN FRANCE

Loedon, July 10.-"More home
.ssTspapers, " is the constant ap-
"a "a IRON the American soldiers in
camps and hospitals in Great
rlA-sln, says an American Red
'Dss ~ report made public today
ne American Red Cross library
sssAlAllttee in London is now fur
r.saAs reading matter for $4,000
-. weekly, the report states. but
~, supply consists largely Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
local Attacks of Huns
Beaten Back as Big AS
sault Is Expected,

London. July 10.-ConSidera-
ble activity was developed early
This morning by the German ar
iillery and machine guns in the
region east Of AmienS, from The
vicinity Of Niilsr>-Bretonneux
70 the Ancre, says today war
oifice report.
The Germans delivered local
attacks in the NilleTS- Breton
peux area but these were re-
pulsed.
On the Flanders front the British
carried out an operation in the vi
einity of Merris. northeast of
yieppe wood, by means of which
he line was advanced short dis
lance and prisoners were taken.
Huns Easily Repulsed.
With the British Army IN France.
JuIv l0.-(By the Associated Press.)
Last nights enemy assaults in
The Villers- -Bret0nneuX region was
preceded by an intense enemy bonn
bsrdment Of the town and the
ngighborhood territory, between s
and g o'clock. The Germans made
rush for the defensive positions.
but were easily thrown back all
along the line.
Tillers- -BretOnneUX was again
heavily bombarded early today and
the German artillery and machine
guns were very active from the
Faire wood northwaTd 10 the An
ere.
The futile German attempt last
night was launched in an effort by
the enemy to reoccupy trenches
east Of the village which the Brit
ish had captured.
British Gain.
On the northern battlefront. tho
British attacked German trenches
to the northwest Of NerrIs and ad-
7anced their lines $50 yards on a
front OF 1900 yards
Paris. JULY lU.-ArtilIsry duels
On the front north of Montdidier
and south of the Aisne, near Cha
vgny farm. where French troops
have recently made inroads upon
tie German lines. were announced
by the war Office today.
Yankees Expecting Clash.
With the American Army on the
Marne, July l0.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press The fronts west and
east Of Chateau Thierry. where
American troops hold apositions,
have been unusually quiet, but it is
believed that heavy fighting may
break loose at any moment.
Last night the enemy artillery
fire was far below normal The
American gunners maintained an
Intermittent bOmbardment Of the
enemy lines. especially in the re
Eion Of Hill 204, west Of Chateau
Thierry.
by the Associated Press.
There are indications that the
Germans are preparing an effort
Of some magnitude 10 recapture the
valuable high ground won by the
Australians and Americans within
the past few days on the front
east Of Amiens, north OF Villers-
Bretonneuy.
Guns Roar on Big Front.
Local attacks occurred in the
southern part Of this region last
night, but the British had little
,roable in dealing with them.
This morning. however. the enc
ny artillery opened a lombard
Hent Of considerable intensity in
thls sector over a front Of approx
maiely eight miles. from Villers-
bretonneuX north across the
somme 10 the Ancre.
The only infantry operation
within the past q hours in which
ground was gained is reported by
fieid1 Marshal Haig- II occurred
q the Flanders front. where the
British advanced their line slight
y near Merris. This improved the
position which protects Nieppe
wood and the other approaches
. HazebrOuck. also the railway
!aaction back OF the woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
LATE BULLETINS

London, July 10. King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium reached England In an
alrplane when they came last
Saturday 10 attend the silver
anniversary Of King George
and Queen Mary, Ii Was learned
today.
Washington, July 10. - The
house resolution authorizing
the president TO take over tel
egraph. telephone, cable and
radio services during the war.
was formally reported 10 the
senate today by Chairman
Smith OF the commerce COM
mlttee With the committees Ia.
NOrable recommendation.
MlneOla, n. " July TO-
Bruce Y. Culmer of Martins.
Vile. Ind was killed today In
an aviation accident here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
TTRK CABINET TO STAY.

Washington, July 1O.-The Turk
ish cabinet will remain in office,
according TO a special dispatch from
Switzerland, which says the sui
tan has confirmed the appointment
of the grand vizier and of the Sheik
III Islam. The list of cabinet min
listers submitted TO the SULTAN by
the grand vizier does not show any
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
ALLIES PUSH
FOE BACK ON
ALBANIALINE
Austrians Routed on Both
Banks of Osum River,
Rome Reports.

Rome, July 10.-The Italian
troops on the offensive in Al
bania GEe continuing their ad-
vances, the war office announce
ed today. The enemy in yester-
days fighting was beaten back
ON both sides of the Osum river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
GERMAN GUNS PREPARING
BLOW AT BRITISH? FIRE is
INTENSE ON 8 Mile FRONT
Marines List
BearS5Ndn1eS;
IO3 on Army's

W NaShlngtOn, July 10.-The ma
rIne corps casualty list today con-
Jains five names, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action, 2
Died of wounds. 2.
Wounded severely, l.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
PRIVATES Adrian J. Michels,
Milwaukee. Wis; William ]. Walk
er, Chicago.
Died OF Wounds Received in Action.
SERGEANT Aloide \. ST. John.
Chlcopee Falls, Mass.
PRIVATE Donald NJ. Bfanken-
ship, Rome, Ga.
Previously Reported Killed in Ac.
ton, Now Reported Present
for Duty.
PRIVATE Ivan c. Walker, Rock
ford. III.
Washington. July 1O.-The army
casualty list today contains 1O3
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 21.
Died of wounds, Is.
Died Of disease, 4
Died OF accident and other
causes. 3.
Wounded severely, 45.
Wounded slightly, /.
Missing in action, IL.
Prisoners. >.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT William C. Peter
son, North Crystal Lake, III.
SERGEANT James T. Mason,
Huntsville, Ala
CORPORALS Henry o. Diller,
Pittsburgh. Pa; William P. Gala
CHER, Lima, Ohio; Christopher A.
MOhr, Jr., Hoboken, y. ].
PRIVATES Henry J. Altman. La
mare, Cal; Joseph G. Breton, Holy
oke, Mass; Antonio Cemato, Ma
pies, Italy; Frank G. Doucette,
Bangor, Mont; Ashby J. Downey.
Roanoke Rapids, n C; George
Dvorak, St Louis, Mo; Joseph Gug-
lUzO, Sapeiro Patti, Italy; Clarence
E. Harris, Springfield, Ohio; Stan
lev Kobzinski, South Bend, Ind;
Ellie p Moore, Milton. Ill; Donald
Munro, Back Stornaway. Scotland;
Clifton F. Ogier, Menlo, Kan; Jas
pei w uOlIdSOjs Nc" Dcl II, y. -,
Henry /. Watkins, East Jordan,
Mich. Pliny NJ. Weber, Lancaster,
Ohio; Oscar L. Woods, Coal Valley,
Ala
Died of Wounds.
SERGEANTS Charles F. Davis.
BOnne Terre. Mo; Edgar Downey.
SidelI, Ky; Edison Miller. Della
ware. Ohio
CORPORAL Isaac V. Boursaw,
GrOscap, Mich.
PRIVATES John Butero, Indi-
ana. Pa; John f. Carpenter.
Ridgeville, Ind; Harry Levan,
Philadelphia. Pa. Antonio Lozzi.
Veto Reto. Italy: Lauren J. Massi-
son, Lynn, Mass, Richard J. Null
len. New York City; John Ostrow-
ski, Grand Rapids. Mich; Oscar
F. Paxton, Slaughter. La; Edward
J. Stutz. Buffalo, n. Y; Melville
O. Talley, Snyder. Texas; DOmen-
leo Togniotti, Elko, New.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES Guyser Canipe, Cher
ryville. y. c.; Harry Daily. Char
Iotte. y. c.; Patrick Hearn. New
York City; Ben Johnson. Kansas
lily, Mans
Died From Other Causes.
COOK Charles L. Enrich. Pitts
burg, Pa.
WAGNER Floyd HolIenberger.
Plymouth. Wis.
PRIVATE Melvin NJ Carr, Elk
horn, ". Va.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT James Sheeran.
Chicago.
SERGEANT Arthur Harris. Mas
on City. Iowa.
CORPORALS Harvey z. Adams,
Roachdale, Ind; Joseph Wolsh.
Chicago.
COOK Stephen Wenck, Chicago.
PRIVATES Prosper De Lee,
South Bend. Ind; Ernest Harris.
Thompsonville ILL.,; Robert H.
Koppenhaver. Gilbert. Iowa; Elmer
Nusbaum. Wakarusa, Ind.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT Jay l. Carpenter,
Rochelle, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

"In Albania" says the official
statement, ''our troops having
reached ground west of the lower
middle Semem and having extended
to the eastward their occupation Of
the heights at the head of the Tom
orica valley, are advancing, repuls-
ing the enemy at the center, astride
the Osum"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
lBy Associated Press.l

Franco-ItaIian successes in AL
bania apparently threaten serious
ly the Austro-Hungarian situation
in central Albania. The French are
making good gains in eastern AL
bania west of Lake Ochrida, while
the Italians are advancing stead
lily in the west. The Austrian line
appears to be V-shaped with the
allies pressing hard on both fianks
and the point of the salient being
near Berat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Threaten Bulgar Line.

An Austrian retirement OF any
moment would probably compel the
Bulgarians to rearrange their lines
in Macedonia, east of Lake Ochrida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

|A,sociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Bureau of Circulations
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
ITO HELL. THE ARMY'' GETS LIFE TERM FOR
 CAMP LEWIS MAN

CAMP LEWIS. June 21-(By MaiD Because he said "To h--- with this 2Tniy business" refused to sign an en- iistment and assignment card on June 10 and showed by his actions and state- ments that he was disloyal, Guy c. 4heinehamer of Cumings, North Da- kota private in the 39th company, l6Gth depot brigade, was given a life sentence for disobedience of orders Friday when an order of the court martial was signed by the commanding general.
 Nheinehamer's case is said to be diff ferent from the usual conscientious objectors, in that his utterances were seditious and not founded upon his religious beliefs. He is said to have cursed the United States army, the country and everything which is dear to loyal American.
 Camp Lewis authorities are giving publicity to his case as an example of he treatment of disloyal soldiers. He will be sent to Alcatraz, California to remain in prison for the rest of his natural life