davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

respondents, and the correspondents, in
turn, toasted the censors. The censors
admitted openly for the first time that
the correspondents, chronicling Amer
lean war history day by day, had per-
formed valuable service to the nation
in keeping the public informed as to
what the boys were doing in France
And the correspondents admitted, also
openly and for the first time, that the
censor's blue pencil might have been
worse
AT this stage an army captain cor
fessed knowledge Of the art Of playing
violin, knowing not that the cook was
also Q violin artist and had been carry
ing violin with him throughout the
wa. The instrument was produced. and
the captains bluff was called. He broke
into that lively little tune known in
Lincoln's time as "Pig in the Parlor.'
and admitted that before becoming an
army captain he used to play for dances
IN the wilds of Saskatchewan.
The violin then passed to Major Boze-
man Bulger, once from Alabama, later
baseball writer on The New York
World,' later with a machine gun bat
talon Of the New York Metropolitan
DIVISION (7Nh) and still later chief Of
the Field Headquarters OF the Press Sec
ton. Bulgef's accomplishment OH che
Ole violin was "Silver Threads Among
the Gold, and while the entire as
semblage sang the "Old Apple Tree" to
the tune Of Bulger's Silver Threads.v
the contrast stirred the poetic soul OF
Grantland Rice, and he was seel, to be
silently busy with pencil, writing on
q scrap of paper. Bulger's "Silvcr
Threads had to be saved somehow, and
1t was Rice TO the rescue. This is the
song ne wrote to the tune Ct "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" sung by the
entire Thanksgiving party as Bulger en-
cored on the violin:
Darling, l am coming back.
Silver threads among the black
AS at last the peace talk nears
III be home in seven years.
IN drop in on you some night.
Wltn my whiskers long and white.
You can hear the censors curse
war is II but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around
IN the front ranks III be found
III rush in at orce, pell neil,
yes, will, like II, like b,
This was sung three times over with
great enthusiasm, the last verse being
sung with more enthusiasm than the FIRST
two IN each occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Additions to HyIan's ScoundreI Club

Yesterdays additions TO Mayor lily
ans Honorable Scoundrel Club fol
ow:
ABBE. DIR. ROBERT.
HABCOCK, LIf,UTr.SA Ant WOODWARD.
BENJAMIN. GEORGE billiard.
BUTLER. DIP. NICHOLAS MURRAY.
COUDERT, FREDERIC z.
CUTTING, r. FULTON.
Dix, WILLIAM FREDERICK.
DUFFIELD. The REV. HOWARD.
GOETHE, r. A.
HASSAai, CETLDE.
lSEL1N. MRS. ARTHUR.
JAMES. ARTHUR CURT1s
JAY. MRS. WILLIAM
LA FARCE. GRANT.
LAROCQUg, JOSEPH
LAMBERT, DIR. SAMUEL x.
MAlLLOUX, DE. c. @.
MANNIAG, TIE REV DR.. WILLIAM r
PARKS, TIE REV. DIR. LEIGHTON.
PIERCE, II ENRY W
PURDY. LAWSON
PUTNAM, GEORGE MAVEN.
SCOTT, ROBERT
SLOANE. JOHN
ST1MSON, HENRY L.
TANNER. FREDERICK c.
TWlTCHELL, HERBERT x.
VAN DE WATER. THE REV. GEORGE II.
VAN SINDEREl<. HOWARD
WILSON, GEORGE T.
Through an error. the name OF tn
Rev. DR.. William 7. Manning Of Trinit,
Church was omitted from yesterday
list. Il is included in tie list to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
| he Lesser Heroes

a storekeeper at Welland Ont, re-
marks IN his Christmas advertising: 1--WE
especially appeal Tor the support OF these
who went to the defence of our liberty and
of their wives and families. That the
writer did not enjoy the privilege 10 go
and night was no fault of his own Left
at home TO more prosaic duties, be csn
say that, to the extent of his small means,
he has supported every fund and measure
calculated to assist our men and their &C;
pendcnts. and in much of this did not
allow his right hand TO know Whist his
left was doing" A frank mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Jugo-SIavia United

ne Twin statements issued at Wash
angton by the Serbian Legation and The
Jugo-Slav National Council on Christ
mas Day do not make any attempt to
conceal the fact that The fear OF Italian
aggression more than anything else was
Instrumental in bringing about Juro-
SlaV consolidation at this juncture. The
internal Discussions dividing Greats
from Serbs and Slovenes from Croats
end the different parties from one an
other within the several national 1-oups
are not snoothed out yet, al Of their
separatist, centrifugal tendencies not
Understanding, fear Of Italy tends to
hammer the Serbian kingdom of Kara
Georges house and the delivered .Jugo-
Slav provinces of the former Fapsburo
realm into triune state Of Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes.
Speaking Of the conflicting territorial
claims, the Jugo-Slav statement goes on
record with the Characterization Of
Trieste as q city with an Italian ma
jority. This admission arrives stimuli
1aneously with the presentation to presi
dent Wilson Of memorial signed by
representatives Of the recently freed
Italian provinces. According TO this me
anoriai, italy is ready to declare Trieste
and tiume free ports fer every country.
The seeds OF q compromise are sown in
these Two promouncements, at least Is
T@1 IS Trieste IS concerned. The Yea.
e.ssscu::y 5sg!2e j. the case =. .2a!a..aa:..s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Il was Z grim and dour task that the
nav, did in the war and it was eninently
fitting that It's great day Of return and
celebration should come amid North Sra
weather But no SNOW flurries or bleak
ness can dim the heartfelt welcome which
New York apd the nation give to our
heroes Of the see. Ours is not fair
weather love or gratitude. From the
moment when the streaming, homewart-
bound pennanrs flashed through the
nists off the Battery till the last marine
and sailorman passed down Fifth Ave
nue. it was the navy's day. We are CRATE
iul and we arc proud. We hope we made
our men in blue feel what is in our
hearts
1t was queer gamble That faced the
Navy night and day as long as the war
lasted. Any hour the German navy
might come out, as once it did of Jut-
land. II it did there offered the great
est single battle of al timely land or
sea. The losses, our losses, must have
been stupendous, even if the final victory
could not, in our view, have been in
doubt. It was the navy's first business,
it was the goal Of every man in the SER
vice to train for this hour, to be ready
FOR it momentarily. No ship could point
her nose across the Atlantic without this
chance looming up before her officers
and crew beyond the eastern horizon.
For four years and half the British
navy faced this Issue. Throughout our
participation in The war our navy shared
the burden.
That was the hidden threat Of the sea
TO the Allies. That was the chance
which must always be prepared for and
never for & moment forgotten. But it
vas not Che daily duty Of the war, as we
we'll know. That daily grind was also
IN measure hidden, through the ne
cessities OF its secret character. Only
now, bit By bit, is the truth OF the British
mystery boat and the whole long, varied,
changing, desperate campaign against
the U-boat coming TO light. Cunning here
united with skill and deathless bravery.
The ablest traditions Of the sea we're
equailed and surpassed in those vigils Of
the storm-tossed seas lying about the
British Isles, the arena Of the strangest
duel OF sea-fghters the oceans have ever
known.
In this combat with hidden Toe our
men played a stanch part. 1t was neces-
sarily small in proportion to the vast
sea fleets which Great Britain spread
upon the seas. But it was brilliant
contribution, and from it has grown one
Of the most striking and important
friendships OF the war, that between the
navies OF America and England.
!. All this sea victory, this hidden tale OF
y e tight that knew no ceasing, without
y which the whole battle for civilization
must have failed, was in our hearts YES
1erday. That brave tradition that has
been handed down to our sailornlen from
our navies Of the past has been BIZ them
upheld and enriched with new glory.
Tor all this that they have done and are
We yield our heartfelt praise and TN
dying gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

FOR { second time, and in grim
earnest, Germany is in fright at the
apparition OF the bear, this time in
red coat and with red and bloody hands
By . sudden turn OF fortune, all that
is moderate, conservative, imperial and
industrial in Germany is fighting
against possible combination of the
Reds at home with the Bolshevik
armles Of Russia. But the conquest OF
Germany is only small part oI the
BosheviN dream. The Danish Minister
returning from peirograd reports The
existence Of a school Tor agitators es-
ta5ished at Moscow under the direc-
tion OF the BolShevilz leader Radek.
There agitators from all parts Of the
world are coming to sit at The fouut Of
BolsheviE wisdom, then 70 return to
their own countries 70 spread new faith,
aided, no doubt, viii, Bolsl,evik gold.
What was lefr OF The Russian war chest
seems TO have fallen into The hands Of
the Leriae regime. For some time re-
ports have been current OF Bolsfevik
agents arriving III The neutral countries
WT.tl huge SUMS for propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
To Ciulia Mystica
(9rcan Tbs Ne;o w.t.eos)

(sro'n Tbs Se,o W.t.,ess)
LOVE the sweet tradition Of thy face;
l. 1t is manuscript Of precious lore,
Remodelled from some wondrous antique
score,
Newly embellished with the soul Of
grace
And like love--student would trace
The lineaments that Romans ever wore,
Bringing my homage to their heritor.
Dear, noble fragment OF d glorious race.
Time has no 3eud with thee, though he
depose
Less favored beauty from it's proud estate,
Thou art not limited to human fate,
Our world CT littlc passions, ceaseless
woes;
Thou art the Will Of God, which has 10 date
Blooming ete-:a. SIS tas gun.mer rose.
/. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
81 4An,ong Those Present"

Ihe master OF ceremonies, however, az
this Thanksgiving spread in q strange
land was Major A. L. James, I'd United
States Cavalry, former aid to President
Wilson at the White House in Washinp-
tor. Sdajor James, il is understood, is
married, and therefore will not remain
III Luxembourg after peace is signed, but
he viii always remain, in the opinion Of
those at this turkeyless, cranberryless,
celeryless and pumpkin pieless Thanks
giving dinner, past master in making
such an event social success. Sharing
III this honor also is Grantland Rice
first lieutenant Of artillery, whose poetic
endeavors in American newspaper life
have Won him fame--not 70 mention his
ability at other things, including golf.
After the soup and refrigerated beef
mad been served and the Luxembourg ap-
Pie sauce and apple tarts had been eaten
and the chcory salad had been sampled
all OFF the same tin platc-the helm
brought on the champagne, which had
been brought in from q German VEIN
stube with Allied flags hanging out in
front. No one knew whether the bev
erage had been chemically made OF not,
and no one cared. 1t was poured into
big army tin cups, and Major James, in
a few we'll appointed words, told the
banqueters what America had done in
the war. Then all stood and drained a
taste of this German champagne down
the twenty-one throats in a toast to
AMERICA. Captain de Veil CasteI, Of
the French army, who, incidentally, is
half American--hi5 better half being of
that acknowledgements to second
toast by Major James for FRANCE.
There are French and American flags
hanging in this banquet hall" Captain
de Veil Castel said, land they represent
the same thing-liberty That is what
is in my heart and in the heart Of every
Frenchman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

and Allied statceraft will need ell its
insight and tact and power Of suasion
for the working out of solution which,
by satisfying both parties, will crush in
the bud the danger of an Adviatic war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
UXEMBURG Grand Duchy Of
LuXemburg), Thanksgiving Night


LuXemburg), Thanksgiving Night
(By MaiU THE Grand Duchy Of
Luxembourg never heard much Of an
American Thanksgiving, but that fact
did not deter American war correspond
ents, censors and army officers from
staging a turkeyless, celeryless, cram
berryless, pumpkin pieless Thanksgiving
dinner that will long be remembered af-
ter Americas part in the occupation of
Germany is done.
Prepared by an army cook, whose
greatest accomplishment before the
armistice had been driving u chow truck,
the dinner vas q complete success, from
American canned soup to toasting Amer
9a, France, correspondents and censors
with German champagne. 1t was staged
III the local Barracks, which normally
housed Luxemburg's army, zoo strong
including the band. A big room whose
whitewashed walls beamed down on a
large oval table was the banquet hall.
And beaming down upon the BAN
queters also was picture of the
beautiful young Marie Adelaide, Grand
Duchess of Luxembourg, waiting here
in her brownstone palace for some
broad shouldered, handsome young
American movie actor or otherwise
to come and defy the traditions Of
royalty and carry ker Off, or, better still,
eat forever more at the palace table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Tie y'ag Of the German ,epublic il;
s1i1 to Dc red, yeIIoso o;ad 5lock. The
middle stripe IS probably 6y jor tie
oTo10sst. L. T. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Surely, the War Is Over

Then from The serious The banquet
drifted back to the easy, carefree
Thanksgiving spirit. Forgetting past
differences, the censors toasted the cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Overheard ca an L Station

Ticket cllopperess-"WeIl, whaddye
think Of that! That cheap-skate chucks
an extra ticket i'll the boz: and wishes me
Il Aiegry C!.ristmas!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
How Thanksgiving Came
To Luxembourg
By WILBUR FORREST

(Copy1qght, 1918, New York. Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
GUARANTEE

80 e<a purchase msrchandlse aaverti"l Ia YHE
hiSbhe Nil1 absolute scfrtof II 6Issntisisc{lo1
ssNs Ia any csss VHE TS'bUNE cuseeHseeS 30
sSaty bash upor request. No tapc NO quihtilac.
We ms%s eood promptly if TIE s6ver,issr doss aot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

This was sung three times over with
great enthusiasm, the last verse being
sung with more enthusiasm than the 6rsf
two IN each occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

70 "Cra11d Opera and Music" and
"M,-. Chairman amd Gentlemen ado
P1esidsut Wilson's "Gensrol Peyshiag
ard Telloau Cousrc1es."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

-S3.95 Administer Cd az
Rugs, sale price,. pA.1O
-$4.95 Administer CO -
Rugs, sale price,. VO.I 1
-$1.49 Rag Rugs, CT -
sale price. " Lax
sass ;aie srie Rag Rugs ''', $1.46
Carpets for Hall, Stair
or Rooms
-S5c Brussels Carpet, kIr
sale price, per yard. OTN
.sIe sr Brussels ss1 x csspet' 04C
-S1.z5 Velvet Carpet, a.,
sale price, per 3D.. 1TN
-Sl.95 Velvet Car CT AZ
pet, sale price, yd.. ~ 1.TO
kann's-Third Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
R / { j N 4 7 Is N
Try This Prescription. It Has
Helped Many.
t Has
Old Stubborn Gases Especially

Il is known as Prescription No
C-222S Eagle Prescription Drug
Store keeps it all prepared Anybody
who has suffered the torments and
racking pain of rheumatism are ad-
y.sed to keep off the damp ground
keep the feet dry and drink lots OF
pure water and take a daily dose OF
this famous Prescription C-2223. Il
has helped hundreds of cases, espe-
cially the old. stubborn kind. Pre-
scr.ption Druggists tell us that this
prescription keeps down and expels
uric acid from the blood. Those ter
rible aches and pains, swollen mus
eles, aching back and every form oil
rheumatism can be easily controlled
BY following the simple directions that
so with this famous prescription,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
100 MILLIONS NOW
INTO BABY BONDS
The War Savings Fund Has
Reached First Notch, Figures
Show; Drive Is On In
Earnest

The war savings fund has reached
the $lJ0,000,000 mark, on the books
OF the treasury, according to infor-
nation from Washington The stream
q! small savings is now pouring into
Uncle Sans chest at the rate of
S7Q0000,G)0 a year, with every indi-
cation that the anticipated rate OF
$lGS0,000 will be attained soon after
the Liberty loan drive
The treasury war savings figures
record only the actual cash received
and not the pledged subscriptions for
these securities, which it is estimated
are now in excess Of $ol000O,0O0 or
about one-thrd Of the total issue
The $l90000,OO0 cash fund now in
the treasury is the equivalent of
240o0000 Of the five dollar Baby
/ Bonds or 400,OOO050 Of the two
bt" thrift stamrs The government
is printing lO0,001O00 Of the BABY
Bonds" enough to fill 20,o000J0 war
savings certificates.
Although figures are not available
I de to the number of individuals who
are carrying thrift cards in their
pockets, and cutting down their own
spending, in order that the govern
ment may spend more, the National
/ War Savings committee estimates
trat at least 100000 Americans are
now enlisted in the war savings army.
/ The minimum goal is i0,00J,00 war
savers 1t is expected that at least
le,Q9o0CO Of these viii be in the
schools.
Before April 6, the war anniyer-
spry and opening Of the third Liberty
loan, the war savings fund will be
close to $l50,Q00,0oO During the
months drive for pledges for billions
tor the bis bonds 1t is expected that
The sale Of inc little war savings
bonds will be greatly stimulated that
The total for those securities will be
brought up to $3GQc)0O00 or more
This has been the experience Of
England Basil p Blackett, the Brit
ish treasurer expert now in Washing
ton, points out that during the vic
tory loan in England last year the
5ala Of war savings certificates were
enormously ircraased TO the English
war savings societies, in fact, was
gwen thc credit for putting the loan
NJ TO the thousand million sterling
mark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
KEEP, LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-llnown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
WIDER LATITUDE FOR
SMALLER HOTELS ASKED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
latitude in conservation be given by
permitting the use Of such articles as
sweetbreads tripe and liver distm-
gushing them from the so-callod red
meats" beef, mutton, pork, veal and
lomb.
Alta recent Meeting Of the Michigan
Hotel association the federal food ad
llinistrator for that state, George \
Prescott told the gathering that ting
food administration, prefers voluntary
action of hotelg and restaurants. and
that those who find difficulty in set.
ting supplies should report 10 the
state federal food administrator wh'
will take the matter up and endeayol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20

European plan or waiting upon them
SOLVES. fAccordiug TO the Hotel
,uuuN most guests preferred the
cafeteria and 1t is now doing a pro
able business.
Cas and Electricity
Cooperative arrdug meuts between
las and electric light companies are
suggested as 4 measure Of fuel conser-
yaUou. the idea being to have gas
companies extract The gas, coal tar
ana IS roducls turning coke over 10
tLe electric light companies Tor the
generation of steam and current Ca
uud cectuct light companies we're
"a merry bitter competitors in most
communities, but the Electrical World
llports that today there is a spirit for
teamwork in these industries which
would make cooperation in the use
oi fuel chiefly a matter of adjust
Wents in equipment
In England this SUBJECT has been
Investigated by the British Natioaal
Gas council. working with electrical
engineers, and suggestions laid beioF'
tae government propose that all b-
luminous coal be treated for the eN-
traction Of its by-produets. and that
gas and electric light companies theg
/ cooperate to use The coke
Wholesome Bulk egg Products.
/ Because eggs are being widely useC
as substitute for meat putting con
siderable pressure upon both oa
socks OF storage eggs and the ueg
arrivals OF fresh eggs. the food ad
rinistrauon urges bakers to use a
fcw shell eggs as possible in iha
baking, substituting therefor ia
frozen and dried egg products. Dur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20

25c RcXall Pearl Tooth
Powder ......2 for CSC
25c Bexall Baby Couch
Syrup ......2 for 26c
2oc White Pine tar and
wild Cherry ...2 for 26c
1lc Toolhacho Gum 2 for t6c
CSC Swim Caps . for 26c
soc Swim Caps 4 2 for Sic
15c Swim Cafs .,- 2 for 76c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20

SPRING is NICE. Ru1

Lack Of fresh vegetable food and in
t2rrupted, changing habits make these
Trying weeks for any one inclined to
constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablet.
are just the thing for indigestion, bill
iousness, gas on stomach, furreG
tongue headache, or other condition
indicating clogged bowels Cause nc
bad after effects, Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
BY Purifying the Blood,

Once you get your blood free from
impurities -cleansed Of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to
because OF it's unhealthy te-then
you will be relieved OF Catarh the
dripping in the throat hawking and
splitting, raw sores in the nostrils and
the disagreeable bad breath. Ii was
caused. in the first place, because
your impoverished blood was easily
infected. Possibly a slight cold or
contact with someone who had cold.
But the point is don't suffer with Ca-
tarlh il is unnecessary The rent
edy S. S. S, discovered over fifty
years, ago.. tested, true and tried, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20

25c White Linimonl ......2 for 26c
25c Witch Hazel Ointment, 2 for 26c
25c Nice (DeodorauN ...,2 for 26c
G0c Asafetida Tablets s grs. ? for 6tc
soc ReXall Kidney Pills ,,,2 for Sic
2jc Cascara Aromatic .,...2 for 26c
l5c Bronchial Tablets ,,...2 for t6c
15C Hand Brush .........2 for 16c
&c Cathartic pills ,......2 for 26c
25c Cleaning Fluid ......2 for 26c
ooc Eczema Ointment ...2 for sic
2io0 Eczema Ointmcntu.2 for $t0t
2lc { doz Aa2erin tablets. 2 for 26c
soc De Bells Kidney Pills for Sic
$i00 ReNall Nerve Tablets for $10t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20

German propagandists and American
traitors was advocated today by the
Philadelphia conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, in resolutions unau
mously adopted at the l3lst annual
meeting, boing Eeld here