davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

punish the nations that have commit
ted the most terrible crimes known to
modern times, at least, by making the
people of these nations work only that
they may pay.
Among the saddest sights to be
found in the battle areas Of Europe
today is the lonely grave, the little
cross that stands by itself and marks
the spot where soldier met death by
stray shell. There were many, many
thousands Of these seen along the
sides of the thousand miles Of road
ways l covered in Belgium and north
ern France, and in very many cases
they marked the spot where German
shell had caught transport driver as
he guided his truck to or from the
front. The boys who lie in these lone
ly graves were heroic American boys,
heroic French boys, heroic British
boys. and they have paid the great
price that the Boche might not de-
stroy the freedom of the world. They
gave their all, and whatever the Boche
may be made to pay will be small in
comparison with this sacrifice.
Near what was the city Of Noyon
one may see striking comparison be-
tween the methods Of the Boche and
those Of the nations that have been
fighting the Germans Here lie buried
side by side both French and German
soldiers. Around each cemetery the
French have built fence. Over each
French grave flies French flag, and
on each German grave green boughs
have been placed by the French. Such
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
GERMANY MUST PAY
Kaiser's Men Responsible for
Millions of Murders.
CANNOT PAY FOR LIVES LOST
Nation Must Bs Forced to Pay and
Pay and Pay, Until II Has
Learned That Might 10
Not Riaht.
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

There are in France and Belgium
today very close to 100000 soldier
graves that would not have been there
had Germany not started war of con-
quest to crafty the selfish ambitions of
q selfish people for world domination.
In these graves are buried the
heroes of America, Of England. of
France. Of Belgium, of Italy, of Can
ada, Of Australia, Of South Africa. of
India, Of Portugal, Of Morocco, Of
China and other parts of the world.
These heroes gave their lives that the
cruelty selfish plans of the Boche
might be defeated; that the world
might be dwelling place for freemen
and not for the slaves of autocracy.
And the war in which they made
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

Harry Malaby is the hero of the pla y
the famous chocolate cream soldier,
Shaw's best known character.
Billy Wilson has the part of a Rus.
sian officer.
The play has a very clever plot, fire.
quent humorous situations, and lofty
tone throughout. 1t furnishes full
evenings entertainment. Nevertheless
there will be number of interacts to
keep the audience entertained during
the changes of the scenes.
The Senior class is writing poetry
now. The following witty skit in an.
apostle tetrameter form was handed in
by P. P. peabody the Poet):
With thoroughbreds all lined up ready
to go,
All paving and snorting it seem Just
for show;
The owners were coaching their iockies
along,
Amid the loud shouts Of the stamped
ing throng.
A little bay horse was picked winner
that day,
He had won every race he had run, so
they say,
And the high moguls placed some big
odds on the race,
And the greenbacks that day had a
very high place.
They hit the line even, the gong
sounded go,
Each jockey leaned forward and
crouched very low,
Neck to neck came the horses the first
time around,
But the little bay gained on the bend
bound by bound.
Basketball
A big basketball game has been
lined up with Pueblo Centennial for the
22nd of February. AS this is, Washing
toms birthday it is altogether fitting
and proper that we should do this.
What thrills more than to see two good
teams, thoroughly drilled and coached,
try their skill against one another on
basketball courtf We've heard =
whole lot about Pueblo, and the game
will enable us to see what they have
over there.
We note in the January 16 issue pf
the Rocky Mountain Collegian that ths
Sig Alphs have pledged Howard Kob
Howard was at one time . member Of
the class Of '19 g. G. H. 8. He played
The probable datss for the Leadville-
Glenwood baskstball games are. Feb.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Glenwood's Food Prices

The Glenwood Post is cooperating
with our Food Administration in the
publication of these "fair prices
which will be found below. These
prices will be changed each week and
you should notice them carefully TO
see that you are not over-charged at
your store. The prices given below are
those set by the food administration
for this locality and cover the entire
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
JUST RIGHT FOR A DAIRY

l20-acre tract, miles from town
adjoining splendid free range. 80 acres
in cultivation; IS acres in alfalfa. Fair
water right; good chance for reservoir;
creek runs right through the place;
room log house, barn and other build.
ings. Farm machinery goes with the
place. Well fenced; on good road and
admirably adapted to dairy purposes
Price 1900; some terms to responsi.
BILE party. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

TOT canning PnrpoSes.
E. AeLEARN, County Food Administrator.
H. E. MOORE, Representing Wholesalers.
JOHN N. PAINE, Representing Retailers.
p. J. KIRWAN, Representing Consumers.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

field Of staple groceries.
The first column Of figures repre-
sents the cost to the retailer, the mid
die column gives the minimum feta1
price and the third column shows the
maximum price that may be charged.
The food Administration is making
every effort to help you. Are you
doing your share in conserving the
wheat, sugar and fatsi
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
WANT A aLENwooD HOME?

I am offering for sale At q bargain
or might trade on . good ranch, . si.
room cottage with bath, located on fou,
lots, with berries, plenty Of room TO,
garden, garage, etc. House in good cor
dition. but too small for present owner
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

the last great sacrifice was started by
Germany only to crafty the selfish
greed Of people who had been taught
that might is right.
realized the tragic interest Of
America in these graves as I walked
over the hilltop at Guillimont farm,
near the village Of Bony. and found
there two large cemeteries in which
American dead lie buried. I realized
1t anew as Gen. Henry Rawlinson,
commanding the Fourth British army,
recounted to me the incidents of that
battle In which American troops made
the first break in the Hindenburg line.
and when he told me of the wonderful
gallantry Of those American boys, 1.-The
most gallant troops that ever fought
lon battlefield"
Today more than 1000 Of those gal
liant American boys are buried in SOL
dier graves on that battlefield, and lit
tie wooden crosses mark their resting
places.
Severe Lesson for Germany.
German money cannot pay for those
lives. but that spirit of greed, of wan
tonness, of selfish ambition, that pro-
duced the senseless, needless war in
which they died, must be crushed, and
1t can be crushed only by making the
German pay, and pay, and pay, until
he has learned that might is not right
and that war for the purposes of con-
quest and domination is not profitable.
An American regiment. to which I
had belonged some years ago, and in
which were enrolled many personal
friends. had fought on that field. As
walked beside the long rows of
wooden crosses, and knew that some
Of them marked the resting places of
my friends, felt, as any other Arner-
can would have felt under the same
conditions. that Germany must pay in
order that Germany should learn that
might is not right.
/ am sure that every father, every
mother every brother. every sister,
every relative and friend Of those
American boys who are buried on Eu-
ropean battlefelds will feel that Ger
many must pay and pay heavily for
the desolation she has caused through
out the world.
There is on the Somme battlefields,
not far from what once was the beau
uful little city of Peronne. a soldiers
cemetery In which British troops are
buried. On each little wooden cross
had been painted the name Of the SOL
der buried beneath 1t, as well as the
letter of his company and the number
Of his battalion. In the onrush Of the
Huns last March this cemetery was
taken. and the wanton cruelty Of the
Boche is nOwise better illustrated than
by the fact that he went through that
cemetery and painted out the names
It these British dead.
Should Pay 70 the Limit
Should the Boche not pay for such
Gastardly work ~ that? Should he
|nct pay for attempting to deprive the
Iselatives and friends Of thore British
|Doldiers of knowing their final resting
|p1ace, even though, thanks to the Brit
~ graves commission. the attempt
|Vfll not be successfully He must pay
~ psaalty just a. any other criminal
must pay the penalty for his crimes.
TAe world cannot send an entire ma
- to Jail, but the world can today
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

ruary 8, in Leadviiie; March l, In Glen
wood. The two teams are ancient
rivals, and for some time feelings have
been at an ebb tide between the play.
ers of the two teams.
We understand that LeadviIle has a
fine team this year, and our team is
certainly developing rapidly, so we may
look forward to some classy exhibitions
of basketball at both places this wear.
From what we can find out, the Lead
! vile boys team will be built around
Harding, the veteran center. The Glen.
wood team, w. Wilson, center; H, O,
Malaby, forward; E. Eoritta, forward;
nay Hopkins, guard; P. Oldenburg,
guard. The Glenwood high school boys
teams have won enough penants during
the past few years to decorate the in
terror of the Mormon tabernacle, and
things look favorable for a repetition
Of few additional won trophies this
season. 1t is said that the Leadville
girls have good team. 1t is known
fact that the Glenwood girls team will
be the best for many seasons.
Dramatics
Don't forget the high school play.
Arms and the Man." at the Odeon
theater, Friday, Jan. 81. A free matt.
nee is going to be given in the after
noon for the grade school children. At
the night show there will be several
additional features between acts, in.
ciuding an orchestra to keep things
lively. A big entertainment for a lit.
tie price.
M, rgue Notices
Ethci Hutehings, '19, received Il let.
ter from Mill Budlong Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hutchings built a huge
bonfire Wednesday.
Most of us will be well equipped to
take in the hard times ball.
Cnoir practice at the EDITORS house
Monday evening.
We note with pleasure that the Hon.
Don +. Weist writes exclusively fo,
the Avalanche school note column. He
Is an admitted genius Che admits 1t
Limsclf) and has written some articles
that would put irwin 8. Cobb to shame.
.hr' W"ist mas worlds of talent, and
his prehistoric edicine almanac humor
should make Dig hit with the bugs
in Pueblo.
Plans are being rapidly formulated
for lively Senior Day program. (wn,.
little Freshies, come unto us. For
yours is the kingdom Of Halifax,
The school notes will be consid erable
shortened next week q the editor IL
having trouble with his lamps.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
GOSSIP ssz-OyD>
oMsAasaa33s = S-t%EslNlS
THAT MaI &C i...sssf NO 7 INTLprSI
9o4 @6SShs a.,
RIFLE NEWa

Mrs. w. V. Heaton accompanied her
son and wife home Tuesday to Watson,
Utah.
George Ennis and George Harris were
stock show visitors.
The F. A. D. club entertained about
fifty of their friends at "Hard
Time' party Saturday night in the 7.
o. o. F. hall. Everyone present reports
q dandy good time and hopes the girl.
will arrange another social time in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cram departed
last Sunday night for Rochester, MINI.
where Mr.. Cram expects to undergo
very serious operation at the Mayt
Bros. hospital. Billy's many friends
are hoping for the best.
The Herman Eiche family are oil
suffering with severe colds, also Mrs
Eiche s mother, Mrs. Past.
Lewis McLearn has been on the sick
list the past week.
Ezra Comfy, who has been VISITING
his sister, Mrs. s. Barber since before
Christmas, left Tuesday night for
Olathe, Colo.
Little Lorelei Soule was operated at
DIR. LeRossignol's office last Monday
morning, having had her tonsils and
adenoids removed.
Gladys and Nancy Toland were able
to return to school this week.
Perry Spurlock's s son, of Meeker. was
brought to Rifle last Saturday suffer.
ing with the flu. His mother is carino
for him at the home of Mrs. Childs.
Ira Harrison expects to have a sale
next Saturday and soon after will leave
for Oklahoma where he will make his
home in the future.
Frank Gillum this week sold his prop
erty where Mrs. Olive Helm has been
living to Mr.. Fletcher, night operator
at the depot. Mrs. Helm expects 10
move to the Harrison property.
{. L. Vanakin and family will movs
about March first to the Haley ranch
near Silt. The vanakins will surely
be missed in Rifle.
John Alexander arrived home Satur.
day night from an aviation camp ia
New York. He is off on ten day y
furlough.
Second Lieutenant Leon Harlow
came in Friday from California whev
he went with his regiment Jan. H.
Leon has received his honorable dis.
charge. He expects to be here only a
short time as he plans to be, home at
the time his sister, Urma, graduates
Jan. 30. While here he will visit his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Hollems.
Archie Clark returned home this
week, having received his honorable,
discharge.
A flegram was received Monday
stating that Chas. Sampson had return
ed to the U. s. and at present is in
New Jersey
Mrs. Otis Mallory and children are
visiting this week with Mrs. MalIory's g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blackmore.
Obituary
William V. Heaton was born near
indianapolis, Indiana March 2s, 1852.
He was married December 8, 1881. to
Miss Emma L. Reynolds of Kentucky.
To this union were born six children.
Ernest, Jennie c., Madge, Helen, Ross
and Hazel.
Besides his wife and children, de-
ceased Is survived by two brothers and
one sister who, with his many friends.
mourn his departure to the better
world.
The funeral services were held Fri;
day afternoon, Jan. Il, in the Presby-
terian church, the services conducted
by Rev. C. E. Fowler. Interment was
in Rose Hill cemetery at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

Bilious! Feel heavy after dinner ?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow2 Liv-
er perhaps needs waking up. Doan 8
Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at
all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
COMMISSION REJECTS TELEPHONE SCHEDULE

Washington. Jan. 17.-Postmaster
 General Burleson declined today to
 make any statement as to steps to
 be taken by the Postoffice depart
 mcnt as result of the rejection by tle Ohio public utilities mission of the proposed schedule of long dis tance telephone rates which become effective January 21st. The depart iment, however, made public letter sent to the public service commission |of Massachusetts,. asking that the commission take no action until the new schedule has been given a fair trial.
 The letter to the Massachusetts commission which is to hold a hearing on the new rates tomorrow, said that since the rates were fixed on a na- tion-wide basis, there necessarily would be an increase in tolls in some localities, while in others rates would be decreased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
PINE BLUFF HlGH
 JOLTS GRODY FOR 2
Opens Season By Tai .ing Two Games From Grady-'feam Shapes Up We'll, Room for Improvement.

Pine Bluff High school started off its 1919 basket ball season with two wins when they annexed the long end of the score in two games with Grady yesterday.
 The first game was played in the afternoon and resulted in a score Ot 26 to s. The locals started scoring at the beginning of the game, and while the score does not indicate a walk away. the visitors were obviously out classed from the start The locals showed up to advantage against the team from Grady, but it can be seen that Coach Bassett will need to pol ish his team considerably before he will be in a position to take on Little Rock. or others of the stronger teams. Many chances to score werel ost by the locals on account of poor shoot ing. They let the ball get away from them on number of occasions after working it we'll down the floor. How ever, the two games today is no indi- cation of the real strength of the team. The material is excellent. It but requires thorough polishing to make it winner
 Tn the first game, Captain Mcintyre, who was elected yesterday, and Hens ley, featured for the locals, while Captain Wallace and Hardin played stellar roles for the visitors. McIn- tyre and Hensley make five field goals each, while S Hardin for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
Officers Arrested.

| OhANCAS AIICSCCu.
 Amsterdam, Jan. IT, Officers com manding the troops esco4 ting Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa LuXemburg when those two radical leaders were killed have been provisionally arrested ac- cording to Berlin dispatch received here, which adds that all persons inn | plicated in the incident will be severe ly punished.
 Graduate of Leipsic University. l Karl Paul August Friederich Lieb- knecht was born at Leipsic on August 13, 1871. After being graduated from the University of Leipsic he entered politics as a Socialist. He was a radical opponent of the militarist poli- eies of Germany from the first of his
 political career and this attitude
 brought about his trial on a charge of 1 high treason in 1907 following the ap- pearance of an anti-military pamphlet written by him. The charge of high treason was not proved but he was convicted on less serious count and sent to prison for eighteen months. Dr. Liebknecht visited America in 1910 and lectured in New York during his stay in that city.
 l In 1912 he was elected to the Ger man reichstag from Potsdam and the next year caused furore in Germany by bringing charges against the Krupps, saying that that organization was inspiring war spirit against the French. He continued his attacks and in the course of debate mentioned
 Emperor William and the crown prince as being involved in the alleged conspiracy centering around Krupps. As result of his revelations several army officers were tried for accepting bribes from Krupps. They were con jvicted but received light sentences. When the great war broke out Dr. Liebknecht refused to do military duty and it was rumor1u that he had been executed. This report was un- true as he was later found in the ranks, of an engineer battalion on the Russian front where in December, 1915, he was seriously injured by a falling tree
 Although in the German army he did not cease his attacks against the military system and several times he was reported to be involved in bitter controversies with the Junker leaders of Germany. This struggle went on until May 1, 1916, when he was ar rested. for making an incendiahy ad- dress at May Day demonstration in Berlin. After trial he was sentenced to prison for thirty months. From this sentence he appealed and on re- trial was sentenced to jail for four years and one month.
 This sentence resulted in grave dis orders in Berlin and Spandau. de- mands being made for Dr. Lieb- knecht's release. While in prison he continued to write articles which were given clandestine circulation among the Socialists of Germany. One of his pamphlets accused the Ger man government of being guilty of bring on the war. During his i'm prisonment he twas elected to the
 Reichstag from Spandau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
visitors, lead in field goals. with two to his credit. | Hiyh Scora Tn Second Game.

VlSlt0fS, Iea0 III Ileld SoHlS. WtiH l"" ! to his credit.
 High Score In Second Game. The score of the second game was G1 to 19 Despite the high score, the latter game was much better eXhlbl- ton than the afternoon session. The game was faster and neither team eX- hibited the nervousness which was apparent in the afternoon. The feat ure of the game last night was the excellent combination effected by Me Intyre and Ilensley. McIntyre's pass ing and general floor work was su- perb, while Hensley scored 15 bulls eyes. List was also a deciding factor in the defeat of Grady last night. For the visitors. Wallace and Phrding again proved to be the stars. Hardin shot II fouls and three field goals.
 The Line.Up
 Pine Bluff: Hensley and List. for wards Mcintyre, center; TOmme and Boone, guards.
 Grady: Wallace and Harding, for wards liawley center; Biting and Hall, guards.
 Referee. Frank Toney; umpire, Me- Cain.
 Pine Bluff used the second team in the latter part of both games. There was a large crowd at both sessions. The next game has not been announc- ed s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
L|tbKNfCHT AND
 LUXEM6ERG SLAIN
Faulein Luxemberg Beaten Into Insen- sibility and Placed in Car; Shot En Route to Prison,

Berlin, Jan. 17.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Dr Karl Liebknecht
 and Rosa Luxemburg have been killed When it became known yesterday Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg were at the Hotel Eden, in the west ] ern part of the city a crowd rapidly lcongregated and stormed the hotel lobby to lay hands on them. Both were spirited to a side entrance of the hotel but the mob forestalled the attempt of the troops to save Frau deinn Luxemburg. She was beaten into insensibility and then thrown into an automobile by the crowd, which intended to take to prison.
 A few blocks down the street the machine was hailed by second mob, and, when the presence of Fraule:I. Luxemburg became known, a man jumped on the running board of the car and shot her through the head. The hody was dragged from the auto- mobile and carried off. It is supposed that 1t was thrown into the canal, but 1t has not been found.
 In the meantime Dr. Liebknecht was hurried into another automobile by officers and troops and the car was headed for the Moabit prison. While going through the Tiergarten, the machine was halted by a punctured tire. Dr. Liebknecht made an at. tempt to escape and was shot dead by soldiers, who had anticipated such an effort on his part.
 When Dr. Liebknecht was arrested at the home of relative or Mann heimer Strass yesterday morning. he stoutly denied. his identity. After being escorted to the Eden Hotel, lie was searched and his monogram K. l.. was discovered on his shirt.
 Dr. Liebknecht's capture was due to q telephone conversation overheard by detectives in which he and Rosa Lr'xemburg agreed to meet at the home of man named Marcusson in tte suburg of Wilmersdorf. Marcus sons home, the police said, has long becn one of the gathering places of the Spartacans.
 Dr. Liebknecht's attempt at escape was the last desperate dash for free dom on the part of man who had left prison only last October. When the automobile which was carrying him broke down he was warned against any attempt at flight. The officer in charge asked Dr. Liebknecht, w,o was bleeding from wound in the head he had received through beng struck by cane in the hands of member of the mob, whether he felt able to walk a few hundred yard 5 to the next street where new auto mobile could be found.
 Dr.. Liebknecht said he could and the party started to walk When near a group of trees. Dr. Liebknecht push ed aside the soldier nearest him and |dasted for the underbrush in the Tier garten. The soldiers ordered h1m to halt. He paid no attention to- their demands and several shots were fired lat h;m.. One bullet struck him i'll the base of the neek. squarely between the should ess and his death was virt ually instan- itaneous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES Ill

London, Jan. 16.-Former Emperor Charles, of Austria, has been i'll for the past fortnight, having suffered a relapse after partly recovering from an attack of influenza, according to a German wireless message received here :;