davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Gus, and as democratic as the
United States Government itself.
Just as Uncle Sam protected you
and your loved ones during the
war, 50 he stands ready to con-
tinue this protection thru the
days of readjustment and peace.
The privilege of continuing
your Government insurance is a
valuable right given to you as
part of the compensation for your
heroic and triumphant services.
If you permit the insurance TO
lapse. you lose that right, and
you will never be able to regain
it. But if you keep up your pres
ent insurance-by the regular
payment OF premiums you will
be able to change it into a stand
ard Government policy, without
medical examination. Meantime
you can keep up your present in
surance at substantially the san e
low rate. The Government wi |
write ordinary life insurance,
twenty payment life. endowment
maturing at age 62. and other
usual forms of insurance. This
will be Government insurance
at Government rates.
The United States Government
thru the Bureau of War Risk in
surance OF the Treasury Depart
ment-will safeguard you and
your loved cnes with the spirit
and purpose of a Republic CRATE
full to it's gallant defenders. To
avail yourself of this protection,
you must keep up your present
insurance. Carry back with you
to civil life. AS an aid and an as
set, the continued insurance pro-
lection of the United States Gov
arnment. Hold on to Uncle Sans
insurance. w. G. MCADoo,
Secre tary.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
WATERVILLE GOSSIP

Mrs. Leona Peterson, teacher
at Waterville, has resigned.
Mrs. Brannan has been call, d
east, by the death of sister.
We are anxiously watching the
roads for Bert Sullivans battle
ship?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill d
family called at Bruce JacAson'o
Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Jackson, who has
been i'll for some time, is now
able to be ~ and around.
Vern Hill shipped three thorough
bred Polan china sows to w. S.
Hill at La Porte, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Alexander
and family, Harry and Vern Hill
and families spent Sunday at 5.
C. HilPs.
Last Thursday Mrs. S. C. Hill
was thrown out of a sled so fore
IDLY that her let arm was bruis-
ed and mashed almost into a pulp
But we are < al to be able to re-
port thai, at ,he present writing
she is 10 oUly ecovering.
w. S. Hill, a former teacher OF
Cheyenne county has been pro-
NOTED from his position as prin-
cipal of the g lrdes of the Cache
La Poudre SC ,nnl at La Port.
Colo. to thlt of Pr:n:ip of the
High school of the same place.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

OF lha War Savings COMMITTEES is
in receipt of the following letter
from the Treasury Department
which showsthat the department
does net approve of employers
paying part of employees salary
in Savings Stamps. The Depart
ment wants the widest publicity
given to the suggestion in the
letter.
Payment Gf salary or wages in
part thrift stamrs or war savings
stamps is not approved by the
Treasury Department. While
those in charge are selling stamps
will do everything possible to en-
courage individuals to purchase
them. The Treasury wants the
purpose to be a free will action
on the part of the individual be-
cause he is convinced of its BEN
eft to him. The Treasury offic-
iais point out that where employ
ers have paid their help III part
in thrift stamps, many of The
workers regarded it as an actcal
reduction in wages, still although
they wished the stamps, never
the less regarded payment of wa.
ges in other than money as an
un warranted interference with
their rights and the wages scale.
Others, resenting the practice,
did not save the stamps and SIM
ply resold them, SO that no lesson
OF thrift was taught and the Gov
eminent was not benefited.
The Treasury Department is
recommending to employers that
the best method of teaching thrift
and inducing their employees to
buy is to make stamps readily ac
cessible for purchase at their
works end On pay days. The
many concerns where the sales
of war savings stamps have been
large and regular, supplies of
stamps have been furnished to
the foreman or others, who at
lunch time sold to them who
wished to buy. The most effect
i've of all measures, however, has
been the savings societies estab-
lished in some one hundred and
s;xty-four thousand places by the
employ ees themselves. Each so
ciety appoint one of its number
as secretary ore of his functions
is to get supplies of stamps and
have them re ady for sale
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
The Home Corners.

It is reported that many of our
returning soldiers and sailors in
stead of going back to their
homes are e-terinE the large cit
les to seek employment.
The large cities are preparing
to take care of their own return
ing me n, and employers will nat
urally replace them in their old
jobs in preference to engage nom
residents.
Two things complicate the en-
ployment question in cities at
present. One is that many en-
ployment have been forced by
the wartime distinction between
essential and non essential in
dustries to lessen their product,
and must wait for the indications
of returning demand to increase
it.
The second consideration is
that many women and older men
have taken the places of youpg
men, and in many cases their
services cannot in fairness be i'm
mediatly dispensed with.
These conditions will make the
cities difficult place at present
for the young men from smaller
towns. 1t will be better for such
a young man at present to return
to his own home, where he Is
well known, and take his old job
for the time being. He can watch
the development of business and
make his decent upon the city
when conditions appear favor
able.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The man who takes care of his
furnace in January weather usC-
ally becomes an excellent runner
thru practice obtained by travers
ing tie distance between the coal
bin and the furnace ut the neces-
sary speed
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

1t was a rather unnecessary
stunt for the sufTragists to make
a Eonfre of President Wilson's
speeches. They only succeeded
in proving that the speeches held
words that buru." and that the
rest of US knew long ago.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Ireland is said to be much eX-
ercised about her future. 1t is
singular that she can consider
her future-one would think me-
diation upon her past would oc-
cupy all her spare time.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Any OF the returning taicers
will be received wi n delight ex-
cept General Unen pc. ment. We
trust he will he assigned 10 visit
Germany with tl:e Army Of Cc-
cupaticn.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The etiquette hooks inform us
that a young man making an
evening call upon a young wom-
an should terminate the call at
half-past ten. Why is it that
some young men {, ven unusual
" bright cnes) should find it so
exceeding dilfiaalt to memoriz-
this social regulation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

PRODUCTION to life and to educa-
,inn. And this can only coEie to
them by inssillin9 into them in
their e;.rly years submission to
the laws of a weli-regulated home
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The Kaiser had best wait until that
weepin. season comes when april
showers bring May flowers before he
passes on, because, it is not at all
probable that anyone else will bring
him any.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

If it is decided to sink the Ger
man fleet. better select a few
German submarines to do it.
They have had experience in that
line.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Don't give your son from
abroad either prunes or salmon
fo his first home meal unless
you wish to induce an attack Of
militaryism.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Everything has its compensa-
tions. The Kaiss RS ear trouble
will perhaps prevent his hearing
the news from Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

We suspect that the formation
of the League o. nations is still
considerably more than half a
league onward" But the Allies
will over take it some day.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The man who swore off smok-
ing on New Years has by this
time extricated his dear old pipe
from the snow orist to which in
the first fire frenzy of resolution
he consigned it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

One of the former Kaiser's
principal pleasures has been cut
off. His advisers have determin
ed that he must not talk.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

We have ALL had some excellent
courses in French and Belgian
geography, and now it looks as il
the next course would be Russian
geography. to judge from the
war maps in the papers.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Pead the financial statement
of tho Cheyenne c. unity State
Bank in this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Lewis and Cora H1lenbanch
lave been on the sick list the
past week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

1t may be that formerly we
were too proud to fight, but cer-
tainiy now we are proud of our
fighting.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

It looks as if President Wilson
would have a full hand of Kings
and Queens to show down upon
the peace table.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
Eight Cars of Mail sent
Yankees will be Returned

Washington, Jan. 1O-From 8
to 10 carloads of mail for Ameri-
can soldi,i are urd.lived il,
France. Second Assistant Post
master General Praeger told the
Senate postoffice committee today
and thousands and probably
millions" of letters addressed to
the men overseas will arrive in
New York soon to be sent To the
dead letter Office, where an at
tempt will be made to return
them to the writers.
Blame for the failure to deliv-
er this mail was placed on the
war department by Mr.. Praeger,
who again explained that the ar
my authorities handle all soldiers
mail ir France, the postoflica de-
partment delivering outgoing
mail at Hoboken and receiving re
turning mail at the French ports.
Mr.. Praeger said one way to
improve conditions overseas
would be to send Il force of eX-
perienced mail clerks to France
to deliver the mail to the soldiers
The trouble does not lie at the
French ports, declared Mr.. Pra-
ger. 1T lies in the interior. The
mail gets tied up somewhere be-
tween army headquarters, cen
so.s, aud the ports.
Mr.. Praeger told the comrit-
tee that one reason for the con-
fusion in the d. livery of mail to
soldiers was the failure of the
war department to keep up its
index system. This same cause,
h. declared, also was response
bic for the departments delay in
sending out allotments to soldiers
and in reporting casualties.
Another source of delay in de-
hvering mail promptly, he added
vas the transferring of units of
troops from one port to another.
but he said this should cause on
Iy few days delay, as the mail
could readily be forwarded to ;he
moving troops.
Mr.. Fraeger said about fifty ex
perienced mail clerks were sent
by that department overseas.
while the remainder Of the neces
sary force for this work was
made up of inexperienced men.
The second assistant postmas-
ter general appeared before the
committee to urge appropriations
of So. 000. COO for the maintenance
and development OF the aerial
mail service.
He predicted a great future for
this service and declared that ex-
tensive plans for developing aeri-
al mail facilities are being made
By France. England and Canada.
the latter now planning the es-
tablisment Of an airplane route
connecting Montreal with Boston.
Extension of the present air
service between Washington and
New York SO as to connect Bos-
ton with Atlanta is planned, Mr..
Praeger said. In addition it is
also I r,rosed to establish routes
come ctirg New York and Omaha
via Chicago and Boston with De-
troit thru Albany and Buffalo.
Establishment of these routes,
he said. would cost So 034 000.
while he estimated the revenues
woulo total 81. 050, 1875.
Rt plying to questions of sena
tors, Mr.. Praeeer said the cost OF
operating the air mair service be
tween Washington and New Yosi:
during the last six months was
SIS, I65. while tne revenaes total
"a SEQ. 653.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Senate seeks to stop hasty
rail action" We trust it will
have nothing to say cgainst
speedy rail action.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The Allies will fix the peace
terms. Germany's only privil-
ege will be to sign them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Char es aud William Crossen.
of Rock IslarG. Ills. br ,th, rs Of
George. were called here by the
Cea h Of the latter's wife.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

One sweet solemn thought
Comes to Us DER and DER;
Our taxes will be higher now
Than they haze been before.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The greatest bore to a deceit
full woman is the man who can
look a hole through her.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

President Wilson has now ad-
Ged spaghetti to the variety of
national food ne is testing.
1t is not likely. however, that
he will include sausages and
sauerkraut in the number.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Read the R,carj sLa year
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Harry Frye was called here by
a telegram announcing the death
of his sister. Mrs. Geo. Crossen.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

The Colorado State Committee
The sun., 1919-07-07
TRIP TIRESOME,
SAYS ENGINEER
Lieut.. ShOtter, in Diary, Jots
Down His Impressions
of Flight.

Lieut.. James Shotter. the engineer
ing officer of the R-34. kept a diary
when he was not on duty. Fere are
some OF the entries he made:
I'VE are now flying through thick
fog, or low-lying clouds. Everything
is soaked through with the wet atmos-
phere. It seems very strange to see
one Of the crew peeling potatoes for
the next meal. One becomes used to
this in naval life. but in airships it
makes one ponder for a moment on
the possibilities OF this type of craft.
For instance. the midday meal to-
day wednesday, was an excellent
stew-the meat stewed Just right,
with potatoes boiled, and carrots
served up on a clean. neat mess table.
in an aluminium plate. with knife and
fork and last, but not least. one cup
OF fresh water.
"Just had a slight mishap on one
engine. But by good luck we 'nosed'
out of the cause of the trouble In time
to prevent bad breakage. / hope to
get the engine going in an hour.
Three p. M.-Engine now o. K
Steaming along on five engines now
with beam wind, and making thirty
| two knots.
"Three-thirty Wednesday afternoon
The sun., 1919-07-07
ALLIES ISSUE
CRIMINAL LIST
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
Among Those Sought
for Trial.
WAR CRIMES OUTLINED
Field Marshal Mackensen,
Gen. Below and Admiral
Capelle Wanted.
WAR CRIMES OUTLINED
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE srs from the
London Times SerUice.


London Times SerUice.
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
LONDON. July 6.-Here ts the list
Of the Germans, toith the crimes
charged against them. tohom the Brit
tsh. French and Belotdns tpish to put
on trial:
PRINCE RUPPRECHT OF BAVARIA
-Deportations from Lille. Roubaix, Tur-
Going and other places.
FIELD MARSHAL Won MACKEN-
SEN-Thefts. incendiarism and execu-
tions in Rumania.
GEN. Won BELOw-Burning OF An
derne and for 100 people shot
BARON Won DER LANCHEN-Head
Of the German political department of
Brussels, who was concerned in the
murder of the English nurse. Edith
Cavell and Capt. Fryatt.
ADMIRAL Won CAPELLE-Respon-
sibility for U-boar outrages.
LIEUT.. WILHELM wERNHER
COMMANDER MAX VALENTINER and
COMMANDER Won FORsTNER-sink-
ing hospital snIps.
MAJOR Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing of Louvain.
MAJOR Won BUELow-Destruction
of Aerschot and rne execution OF 15O
civilians.
GEMS. OLSEN and Won CASSEL--
Cruelties at Doneritz prison camp.
LIEUT.. RUDIGER Cruelties al
Ruhleben. prison camp.
MAJOR Won GOERTZ-Cruelties at
Magdeburg prison camp.
The brothers NIEMEYER-Bullies OF
Holzminden and Clausthal prison camps
who III treated British prisoners.
GEN. Won TESEY-Summary execu'
tion Of 112 inhabitants OF Arlon.
GEN. Won ROWSKY-Pillage OF
Deynze and the massacre OF 1853 civilians
GEN. LYMAN Won SANDERS-Mas'
sacres OF Armenians and Syrians.
Two brothers named ROCHLIN-Ar'
rested by the French in the Saar Valley
Vast quantities OF stolen machinery. Gov
| ering almost twenty acres. were found
in their possession.
The sun., 1919-07-07
TRIAL
STIRS GERMANY
MOnarchists and Other Ad-
herents Seize on Demand
to Work Up People.
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
Star Correspo ndent Of The suS.

SOpVbV"t' lSls' ost FUHtS TcscTtcd
BERLIN, July (delayed) Germany
is deeply agitated by newspaper
dispatches from London telling of the
determination of Great Britain to COM
pei Holland TO give up the x-Kaiser for
trial in London. He was almost for
gotten here and seldom was mentioned
in public or by the Berlin newspapers,
but the news from London has made
Wilhelm II. a most active figure again
in the German public mind.
All the newspapers are discussing
the question OF his delivery to the
Allies and are printing columns from
London and from Holland on the sub
jeet, rekindling intense bitterness
Without any apparent reason, except
perhaps faith in the magnanimity OF
the victors, Germans generally be-
lieved that after Germany had been
forced to bend the knee the Allies
would not really make a demand for
the ex-KaIser and the others. There
seemed TO be an impression that the
victors would be satisfied and consider
Germany sufficiently punished.
The sudden revelation that the Allies,
or at least Great Britain. will put the
ex-Emperor on trial. came as q rude
The sun., 1919-07-07
OFFICIAL LOG TELLS
OF BATTLING STORMS;
TRIP IN DIARY FORM
Gen. Maitland Gives Graphic Story of Life on R-34,
With Pen Pictures of Skies, Icebergs Sunsets
and Forests Which Interested Crew.

BrOG.< N. g..
Ministry, on board the R-s4 made public nigh. ocnl loo
Fortune
MtneoIa
fOundand 1850 Trinity Newfoundland New York 1850
miles
terms the British Admiralty decided to de her for an extended
the Baltic line This flight occupied
during which
from the Admiralty
A
notified by the Air
Fortune the previously.
starting on her Ions voyage exactly eighteen minutes in advance OF d
Slowly, d. Quickly Clouds.
Wednesday Of
~ th , ,ai % f loneliness M % mrss,st.,v w aftor I.avtr ~.
landing through the mist long after all signs Of
he earth had disappeared.
a
minutes after o'clock of up through
the wind which miles
hour from the
in arshp
allowance
petrol consumed by the
airshp
a o
possible northern
where the ills to n height OF over
Bump. in Air Disturbing E.m.n. I, Start,
bumpy
ioient viii current an
be- in grayd
quickly passed
awaya we headed out
incidents they
in OF a
incident
lin pctur.
OF be
M July 2-Arship running
Forward being
The sun., 1919-07-07
BY tAe Assoctated Pne.s.

PARIS, July 6.--Baron Kurt Won Lers-
ner OF the German peace delegation has
informed Paul Dutasta. secretary Of the
Peace Conference. that he has been ap-
pointed by his Government TO be presi-
dent OF the delegation at Versailles.
The German representatives have sent
note to the Council OF Five asking
which Of the documents signed at Ver-
sailles must be ratified by the National
Assembly. They inquire whether all
three-the treaty OF peace, the additional
protocol and the covenant dealing with
the occupation OF the Rhine territories
must be submitted TO the Assembly, or
only certain OF the documents.
The Allies. the Temps says, consider
that all three must be approved by the
NaEional ADMAhlY.
The sun., 1919-07-07

(c0ntiHUed On st1th PGasl
The sun., 1919-07-07
0PPOSEKAISER'S.
TRIAL IN LONDON
English Officials and Citizens
Fear Hohenzollern Come
back May Result.
SMALL CAPITAL FAVORED
Lloyd Georges Opponents See
Trick-Plan Invites Martyr
Hero Stand.
SMALL CAPITAL FAVORED
Special Cdble Despdteh to The suS.
Copyright. 1919: all rt1Ats reserved.

LONDON, July 6.-Second thoughts
posed trial OF the former Kaiser are
bringing out amazing criticisms by
British public men. Premier Lloyd
Georges dramatic announcement at
first took the country by storm. but
now there is a reaction under way.
stirring up reasonable objections, some
dictated by a revulsion OF feeling. some
by political animosity and come by
real hatred Of such extreme action.
Legal minds in London point out the
serious disadvantage of trying the for
mer Kaiser among Englishmen, and
they assert that so great and unprece-
dented trial should be invested with
a dispassionate judicial atmosphere.
eschewing every effort to present the
arraignment as a spectacle. The at
mosphere OF London relative to the
former Kaiser is anything but dispas-
sionate and all minds have been made
up for the last fve years about what
sHOulu happen 10 him.
Wild horses could not drag an un-
prejudlced opinion from any loyal
Britisher, therefore no court sitting In
London could remain unmoved by such
an intense and popular feeling. Accord
ing to British barristers 1t would have
been far better to have arranged the
trial in the capital OF one of the lesser
bell! gerents
Blood Relationship Figures.
Another and even more serious Or
lection TO holding the trial in London
| lies in the conflict OF blood relationship
| which has been one of the cruelest
phases OF the war. Wilhelm Is a grand
son Of Queen Victoria. the son OF the
British Princess Royal and a cousin OF
King George. When these facts are
considered It would seem painfully
thoughtless to try the former Kaiser
within sight Of Buckingham Palace.
| Still another objection Is raised by
those who understand the country's eco-
nomic condition. These maintain that
England III can AFFORD to have her old
war wounds continually aggravated by
/ the months OF sensational court pro.
| ceeding. The nations greatest need
! these critics assert, Is an immediate re-
! turn to the normal habit OF thought.
II the trial is dragged over long
period 1t would keep the public mind
| in q continual nervous ferment and IN
duce an excited and infiamed condition
perhaps countrywide. This, II Is feared
might lead to insurmountable difficult.
ties in getting the people back to nor.
NAL living conditions.
1t is argued that punishment OF the
| former Kaiser simply would make him
martyr hero instead of a horrible ex.
ample to be Stunned in the future. j
Is not outside the range OF possibility
according TO some, that public degrade
/ tion OF the former Kaiser in Londor
might rebuild the house OF Hohenzollern
British thinkers are not so much
against the trial OF the former Kaiser
, but agree that It should be held in som,
Continued on Seventh PAGE.
The sun., 1919-07-07

CoHttsusd on Second Psss.
The sun., 1919-07-07
WEIMAR GETS TREATY
RATIFICATION BILL
Baron Uon Lersner NoW
Heads German Party.

BASEL, Switzerland, July "a des-
patch from weimar, received to-day,
says a bill has been introduced in the
National Assembly providing for ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Big Task for Col. Haskell.

Col. Haskell is former army man
and has been one of Mr.. Hoover's
chief aids in relief work, having had
charge Of the Rumanlan relief. He
now has the task, as diplomats see It.
of becoming an Armenian Cromer.
Viscount Cromer, 1t will be remem.
bered. assisted in Strengthening out
The Government tangles in India and
Egypt. his greater work, In the opin-
ion Of the British. having been ac-
GsatiHuSd - SssSaAA Pogo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island county. 81:
In the circuit court; TO she September
term, A. d 1919
Gerry.
Affidavit OF non-resjdence OF the above
named defendant. Jochin Meier. having
been FLED in the clerk office of the cir
cult court of said county, notice IS there
lore hereby given TO the said non resident
defendant that the complainant filed her bill
OF complaint in said court on the chancery
complaint IN said court on the chanceTy
side thereof on the 18th day OF August
A. D. 1919, and that thereupon a sum
mons issued out OF said court wherein
said suit is now pending. return able on the
Third Monday in the month OF September
next as is by law required. Now unless
you, the said nonresident dependant above
named. Jochin Meier, shall personally be
and appear before said circuit court on the
first daF of the next term thereof. TO be
holden at Rock Island in and for the said
county on the third Monday in September
next, and plead, answer or demur to the
said compliments bill of complaint, the
SAME and the matters and things therrin
charged anu stated Viii be taken a con
les ed and decree entered against you
according so the PRAYER OF SAID BIZ.
GEORGE n. GAMBLE
Clerk
Rock Island, Illinois. Aug Is. 1918.