Army throws out Gl linked to KKK materialFORT DRUM, N.Y. (AP) - A soldier was dismissed from the Army after being charged with putting Ku Klux Klan literature in mailboxes,Shawn L Stuckcr, 22, and his wife, Tabitha Jean Stuckcr, 18, distributed postcards containing the Klan message in a two-block area in Watertown, about 15 miles west of Fort Drum, Watertown police said. The cards contained these messages: “They breed, wc feed,” and “White power, new order Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Overland, Mo.” They also included an address and telephone number soliciting donations,The Stuckcrs were arrested last week after two residents complained about the cards. On Tuesday, Shawn Stuckcr received a general discharge under other than honorable conditions, said Fort Drum spokesman R.D. Murphy. Army regulations prohibit military members from participating in extremist groups. Stuckcr, who is from Illinois, had been assigned to the 41st Engineer Battalion as an equipment operator at Fort Drum since 1993.The Stuckcrs were charged with second-degree aggravated harassment, a misdemeanor. If convicted, each could receive up to a year in jail and a fine of $1,000, said Watertown Police Lt, JosephGoss.