davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
(By Grantland Rice,1

Every n knows about what the
fighting man hal ahead His business,
in the main. is to fight.
But how about tho work Of those
back of the lines? s
1 have in mind, as q prelude. two
major-league ball aclubs.g The irAt
team had the leadership and the ma
ton of this. But the fan support at
home was lacking-bothsin the way
lof attendance and direct encourage
lment. The home fans apparently took
it for granted their club would win
the pennant and for this, or other
reasons. were lukewarm In. their sup
port, m over-critical OF any maR-
agerial OF playing mistakes.
The result was a purely human
turn. The club finally became discour-
aged, began to sag in morale, began
to wonder just what the use was in
playing. for that type of support.
Needless to say it lost the flag. The
second team had good, average ma
terial: but nothing bordering upon
and complete support Of its home fans
who paid their money at the box Of
fee and who stood back Of their club
on the field. as loyal in defeat as in
victory. Back in the grand stand and
the bleachers they helped to fight for
their club. This team, with its morale
finely nodded by sudh support, fought
its way to the. front, and held the
peak against better looking clubs.
These are not hypothetical cases.
They are not what might have hap
pened. They are what actually took
place.
War is only a game upon a mighty
leadership, material, team play, train
the lines.
What are the concrete, definite
the lines?"
This war" remarked Ian Hay
by the allies to a certainty. if the
of the lines only hold out"
Nerve and the control Of erves is
needed back of the lines fully. as
much MS in the field.
What other ways are there?
There is an old golf maxim which
advises-'Keep your eye on the BALL,
This maxim is incorrectly arranged.
1t should read-"Keep your mind on
the ball"
There are too many who keep their
Eye on certain injunctions to Help
Hoover" "Cut down the meat sup
ply" "Economize;;' Buy Liberty
Bonds" Help the Red Cross" etc.
1IlGlF rye is focused properly, DuC
their Mind is not vet rightly adjusted.
Those back of the lines. who are
not in position to serve at the front,
can help i~mmeasurably to win this
war and end it with greater speed If
they will only keep their Minds upon
the injunctions Of the day-if they
will keep their Minds upon economic
ing, upon sacrificing. upon swinging
into line with the most effective Team
Play the world has Yer known.
The entry who does his bit" on the
ball field never wins a pennant. 1t is
the n who docs his ALL"
There isn't an American who
doesn't wish down through the depths
of hissoul for a swift and proper end
ing Of this war. This goal can only be
reached by united team play back of
the lines. by united sacrifice, united
economy. united aid, united loyalty,
united concentration upon the main
object ahead, the winning and the
! ending of the war. The longer citizens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

; and covered his face with his hands.
He poured out his hopes n fears
to meas he used to confess his boy
hood troubles. 1t seemed to me he
had become a child again.
If only l could get some rest
he lamented. If only this body had
been strong to Withstand the demands
upon it,
1T was never himself he though,
of, except as an. instrument for the
guidance of our country. And it is
that unselish devotion to. Russia's
people which will restore him, and
bring him back.
When the psychological moment
arrives. Kerensky will emerge from
his hiding place to bring order out
Of chaos" a
Vladimir Baranovsky has come to
the United States to study government
operation Of railroads with thet inten-
ton of applying this knowledge to the
reconstruction of Russia's demoralizej
transportation system.
His wife, one of Petrograd's ac-
knowledged beauties. will assist hin,
in his investigations throughout tho
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 14.-"Ke-
renesky, though today a physical
wreck will again become the strons;
man of Russia!'
This is the confident prediction OF
his sist%er-in-law. Madame Vladimir
Baranovsky, who has just reached the
United States with her husband, a
Russian engineer.
He has been recuperating in Fin
land" she said, definitely setting at
rest the rumors of Imprisonment,
death and suicide which nave shroud-
ed Kerensky's fate in mystery since
his flight from Petrograd.
And he will come back when the
hour strikes!"
Madame Baranovsky, childhood
playmate, confidante and relative of
kerensky. has kept secretly in touch
with the revolutionary leader over
thrown by the B~olsheviki.
ut vas his nerves, his shattered
health, not the threats and power Of
counter revolutionary forces. that
shook him from the helm Of Russia's
destiny" s explained. -
Ills body was too frail for the
wonderful mind and patriotic ferver
Of the But that dominant mind
will restore the body. and then he will
again be a controlling power in Rus.
STA.
Il nave known him since childhood.
T know his temperament and his
great, inspiring faith in the people.
He has qualities which Russia's pres
ent men of power seem to lack-the
winsome personality. 1.-The zeal, the
intense convictions and de-
votion to the common veal which
made him the hero of the masses"
1t was in his sister-in-law's home
that Kerensky took refuge when the
Bolsheviki ordered his arrest. She
was the last to see him before he
fled to Finland.
strain" said Madame Baranovsky.
He flung himself upon the couch,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
DELBRUEcK THINKS
HONESTY DESIRABLE

sArmsterdam, Jan. Undressing
Esor Hans Delbrueck. of the University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

BACK OF III
war Is ! Mighty Game which Requires sLeadersbip. Maser4al, Team
Play. Trailing. sacr1hce--And support Back 81 the Lines"

I9siar%fya - 49, 4&HlENEE ASatFttNN Gr1NGhftSftsAAg
put on their day OF complete sAcrifca,
OF needed&economH 81 sconiplete team
play, the longer this war goes on and
the greater the sacrifice that waits
ahead. 5# d!
Many apennant has been$SRlost-
many q football game has gone wrong
--because each nan thought the 9TH
3er fellow would make the play. o do
the work. Team play is built of no
such thought.gIt is made UP OF :oppo-
site insredients-it is made up Of
each mar taking upon himself the
JOB OF doing his full and complete
share. leaving nothing to.fate. luck
or destiny. taking nothing Tor grant
ed but the accomplishment OF the
job at hand. Il
United for team play back Of the
lines as It will be at the front. the
United States will have the impetus
world has aver dreamed ola swift
and proper peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
INSIST !.
ON ANNEXATION

Amsterdam, Jan. Handicapped
agitation against the renunciatlon of
annexations has begun in Austria and
is especially strong in Vienna. Many
meetings have been held to further
the propaganda and resolutions have
been sent to Count Czernin, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, demand
ing the military and commercial I'M
ion of Poland, Lithuania n Cour-
land, with the central powers domin-
alton Of the Danube route and the
eastern shores Of the Adrtatic and the
regulation Of the strategical frontier
toward Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

Havre, Jan. 14.-City officials Of
Mons (Belgium) have been con-
demned individually to pay a heavy
fine for refusing to have the bells
rung to celebrate the German . an
nouncement of victory on the Italian
front. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
WILSON SPEECH
CAUSES STRIFE
War Aims Message Reveals
Inability to Agree of Ger
man Journalists.

Amsterdam, Jan. 14.-German
violently among themselves regarding
their respective views Of President
Wilson's recent address to congress-. '
The Taegliche Rundschau of Ber-
lin, under the caption 1.-The Pied Pr
per of Washington attacks the COM
ment of the Socialist newspaper, Vor-
backbonelessness, while the Rhein-
ische Westfalische Zeitung under the
head of Wilson's Last Hope turns
fiercely on the Berliner Tageblatt,
the Chemnitz Volks Zeitung and 9TH
ers. which it accuses of having con-
firmed President Wilson in the belief
that Germany some day will oblige
the entente by surrendering the fruits
of victory.
The Vorwaerts in it's comment de-
clared that compared with his pre-
vious pronouncements h presidents
address seems IAN example of states
manlike moderation"
TT is a beautiful, alluring program
Of world peace" continues the Social
list organ, ''but we must be on guard
against too ready a confidence. We
cannot welcome Mr.. Wilson'S utter
ances enthusiastically without testing
what he
I'VE never stood behind our states
ercise pressure from the rear in the
direction of peace. We shall continue
to do so and If the workers of other
countries do the same then a general
world peace will be attained at no dis
| tant date" III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

& Berlin, said that Germany mlsn,
e eon,13sItiaHs Honesty. he added, w sas
d &c 1hose Of higher political sagaeity;
On eres1 proof Of this he eont e 1fs
aas to be found in+the success r;c - t''0
hi British policy in South . Africa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
Cottonwood Public School News
Contributed

Miss Frances Hattrup and Miss
Mary Byam are the next to re-
ceive penmanship certificates from
the A. N. Palmer company. This
makes three from the high school
to receive penmanship diplomas.
Many more are preparing exami-
nations to be sent in.
Students of the grades and high
school purchased 337 thrift stamps
last week. Olin Hamlin heads
the list, having bought 24O
stamps.
Don't forget the program given
by Miss McGrew's room at the
Odd Fellow hall Saturday night,
Feb. g. just before the basketball
game.
Two new pupils are reported in
Miss Wardrobe's room, Rose May
Shinnick and Joan Shinnick.
Mrs. Hyde was visitor at the
school Tuesday afternoon.
The boys in the club work had
a very interesting lesson in rope
work last Thursday evening.
Their last lesson in rope work will
be next Thursday evening, after
which they will take up manual
training work in the shop once a
week during the afternoon.
The gross proceeds of the high
school play last Friday evening
amounted to $1O2.65.
Because it is wartime and the
girls of the Senior class are patri-
otto they have voted to wear cot
ton dresses for Commencement.
The cost of material for each dress
is not to exceed five dollars. Our
girls are clever and we will VEN
ture to say these will be the pref
test five-dollar dresses of the sea-
son.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

When the shortage of men became
acute in England thousands of Brit
lsh women volunteered to drive ambu-
lances on the western front to permit
the men in the service to join the
fighting forces. They have risked
their lives daily in this dangerous
work of succoring the wounded within
the range of the German guns. Many
have been killed by bursting shells,
and many more have been decorated
for bravery under fire. They have
very often gone to the extreme front
battle lines to remove badly wounded
Tommies. American women are now
nobly offering themselves for this hui
name but very dangerous work. Fol-
lowing the example of their British
sisters, several are already driving am
balances on various battle fronts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
An American City in france
Americans Build Town All for
Themselves.
II Will Be the Main Base for Our
Army and Will Cost Millions
of Dollars.

Washington.-An American city is
rearing itself on French soil. 1t will
be populated entirely by Americans
a city of men. Everything about it
will be American. 1t will be a little
bit of New York or Kankakee or
WhOOzis transported across the Attain
tic and set up on an alien, though
an allied soil.
1t will be the main base of the Amer
lean army and will cost millions. There
will be housed the great depots, the
central hospitals, the entire heart of
the American organization.
Reports to the war department in
dictate that plans are well under way.
This great city will be well removed
from the front, in locality already
selected. 1t is all mapped out what
Is to be done. The location is a mill
tary secret, so are the plans. All that
may be told is what will be there.
German prisoners now in France
probably will be employed in the Ia
Dor of building. American architects
and engineers will direct the work.
The place>will be as typically Amer
lean as if it were in Illinois or New
Hampshire. Out of it will run an
American railway - American built,
equipped and manned, direct to- the
American section of the front. 1t is
understood that it will be located in
regard to harbOr facilities so that
American ships can come in to the
docks, there to be unloaded by Ameri-
can stevedore gangs, recruited from
the wharves of United States seaports
for that especial purpose. These men
will wear the American uniform and
will be enlisted for the duration of
the war.
1t might be a combined seaport-rail-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frontier
settlement, from all reports that are
spread here.
It's company street probably will be
''Main street" or broadway" and ev-
erything about it will be U. S. A., even
if 1t is "over there"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
TEUToNS CLAIM Getty DAzER'
All Germany Talking of New and Ter
ribIe Explosive Discovered
by Chemist.

The Hague.-Travelers reaching
Holland from the interior of Germany
declare that the entire country is talk
ing of a new, terrible explosive discOv-
cred by a professor of chemistry.
According to tales travelling from
mouth to mouth, very small quantities
of the explosive will inflict incredible
damage. 1t is said that bomb weigh
ing 20 pounds will destroy everything
within a radius of mile, while ten
airplanes armed with bombs of the ex.
plosive could daze a large city in a
few minutes.
Some arrivals assert the story is
officially inspired and exaggerated to
hearten the people.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

The Wallowa (Oregon) Sun
says: "The Rob Roy Quartette
at the Opera House Wednesday
evening, the fifth number of the
Lyceum Course, was greeted by
one of the largest audiences of the
winter. Everybody seemed de-
lighted with songs of bonnie Scot
land and two Scotch dances, the
Highland Fling and the sword
dance"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
FACE the FACTS

EFT face the facts The war situation is critical.
Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
at their best: nor hungry nations France ENGLAND
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat Savangs-They must have wheat. It is the
best food to fight 1t is the easiest to ship. We
alone spare it to them. By saving just little
less than quarter of what we ate last year-we
support those who fighting battles And we
do it without stinting ourselves. We have only
to substitute another food just as good.
The Corn Of Plenty-Corn is that food. There's,
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the
hour of our need 1t has given in such bounty
was never known before. Tons of corn. Train
loads of corn Five hundred million bushels and
above regular needs. All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made
easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Corn! 1t is the true American
food. The Indians, hardest of races lived it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a
has blong cen the staff of life. How we'll the South
fought it. history tells. Now it can help America
win world war
dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread.
It's dessert It's nutritious; food value in it,
vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't
know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked.
Best of ALL it's plentiful and it's patriotic.
Corns Infinite Variety-How much do you know about
corn? About how good it is? About the many
delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss
by not knowing more about it? Here few
of its uses:
There at least fifty ways to corn meal to
make good dishes for dinner supper lunch or break
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. COrn-mea molasses cake.
Hoecake Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumplings.
Biscuits. Gingerbread
Griddle cakes Fruit gems.
Waffles.
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish balls
Meat and corn-meal dumpings.
Italian polenta. Tamales.
The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin SOS, Corn
Maal a O the
Department of Agriculture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
Weather Report for January
[From St. Michaels Monastery

Snow on ground at end OF month
IL inches, somewhat less than av-
erage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-27
Meflanie.

Sirtuoiin: Sic tpiiroen mid Der
pflidten, Serr Teoatteur, lpenn Sic
in Sbrem 8lntte eripabnen mollten,
DAB mir mein S6mitd I'M 8erte bon
100000 Dollar geitoblen ipuroe.~
Geoafteur: 8ann lit oas pol
liert2~
8irtuolin: egtun - am belten 10
aegen Gnoe Der ndd)Iten 8od,e,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-27
Salidlc Nnffalinns.

Game (ouf benz gaa 8u ibrem
San5er); sd finbe eS iebr laaarpei'
fig bier"
SEER: sd aud. gSollem mir ms
nidt oriifen2"
9ame: saber mein Serr2l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Bictprta Sipti oil.

Mnfunft-
go. 3Ot-Saglid bon 0ouifon.
Sort 2abacn, @ietpria uno
GnerD ......... dbenDs 100
Nbfahrt-
SO. 3O2-Sdglid nod guero. @icT
torin, Sort 2nbaea un0
6oultpn abel1oS S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-27
dreie Yrede tilt seras: Mithpot Ben II. Mdr5 1918.
: FAHRPLAN.
l. G.. N.

ElSEINDA1N . FAHRfLAN.
/. & G.. N.
SO. 12-Son 2arebo .moreeus 500
SO. 6-gon 2urebo. .ilodlm. $50
SEQ. 5-gon ct. 2ouis morgens 9:15
$50. 1-nSunibiue Speeial" bon
ct. Souts 1900. .abenDs 9:45
SEQ. 9-&om Horoen ..abenos 500
So. 7-@pn Sort 8ortb, @aco,
6oulton unb Santa Sc
Srten ....... morgen5 1926
NNbfahrt-
SEQ. 4-gaab 9alefine .bornt. II 100
go. 2-.5mibtne 5peeiol" nnd
CT. 2pnis $500. morgenS 500
$50. 8-2ofolsu9 mad SabIor Ii.
8aIeb Snnctton .ubenbs 600
SEQ. 6-Na6 ct. 2onis, @aco,
Sort Bortb unb &anios
gitn .......... abenbs SIS
SEQ. 7-NaA 2areoo BORN. 1926
So. 11-Nad aorebo (gemiiater
2ua) .......... 1a6ts 11:00
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot)
Nnfnnft-
SO. 7-gom Sloroen BORN. 1926
s(U. "SUi CtplUGI toC@0S r-1c
Mbfa6rt-
SEQ. 2-Mad benz Moroen BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Ndm Dem &oroen abeDs. S:15
M. K. & T.
Nnfnnft-
$40. 19-@on GorozSeras BORN. 1880
SO. 25-y&atb Sitter" borI1. 1870
SO. Soon 8aco unb Nnltin
.......... na1mittags 4:45
SO. 29-vaabt 2imiteo" aben6s 7:55
SEQ. 1-.Seras 9peciol" abenos $50
Mbfobrt-
No. 4-gsa6 auitin uub 8aco
go. 2-saerog @peciai" BORN. 500
SEQ. 3O-.aatp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
SEQ. 26-u@atn Slner" na6 ct.
2ouis II. &anfas gitb abbs. 900
$50. 20-giah NorbSeras nadts 1000.
S. A. & A. P.
Mbfnbrt-
SEQ. t1-glad Corpus gbriiti
Sonlton ltnD @aco porm. 1926
SEQ. 15-Na6 aenebp .nadm. 1875
So. 13-Na6 Corpus gbriii uno
0Du1tD1t ........ dbenDs IU.oU
SO. 40-3ab aerrpille, MIR an
- ~
Sonlltd9e1 ..-. 1nor9en5 $40
$50. 42-Nud Campo ta1lep. mn
an Sonntdgen. .morgens 100
SEQ. 44-gia6 Camps tanleb. nur
an 6onrta9ert, radm. 4:3O
$50. 46-gaa6 gampStanleb nun
SornabenDs morgens SID
$50. 4S-gind Camp tanleb. MIR
SonuabenDs, -. nadrm. 800
SEQ. 60-Mab Campo taulep, tag
lid auseenommen Gonna
bends Ii. Sont1tngs BORN. $40
$50. 162-ytad Camp Stanley tdas
Lih musgenomnuen 5onnae
benbs Ii. Sonntngs nnd)m. 2:3O
SEQ. 64-Nab Saerrbile, tdgltd,
........ na6mittnas 4:50|
$50. 156-Na1 &errbiue, aemi1dS
ter 3ng, tdsIih, altsaenoms
men 6onntaas. morgens 7:30
Qnfnnft-
$40. 12-@on aiitenorten hadn't. 2:05
$50. t6-8on &enebb .abenDs 7:05
go. 14-8on 6oniton unb am1
ltenorten ...... morgens 5:55
$50. 41-@on aerrbiue. nur an
Sonntagen ...... abenos GAO
$50. 43-@on Camps tanlep. nur
9onntngs ........ BORN. 9.45
$40. 45-@on Camp Stanlep, mn
Sonntaas, ...... abenos 1920
SEQ. 47-8pn Camp Stnnlcb, MIR
9~onnabenbs, nadm. 2.50
So. 49-gon Comp 6tanleb, nnr
5~onnaber16 $1,000. aben6s 6.15|
go. 161-Gon Camp 5tduleh. tdgs
Iih, nltsaenommen Sornd-
bends II. Sonntdgs, BORN. 11.45
go. 63-@on Camp StanIen, tdgs
lih. arsaenomnen Sonnas
bends II. Sonntngs, aber1os 6:15
So. 65-@on &errbiue. tdglih].
-. .......... .abenDs 9:15|
No. 155-gon @errbine. gemifhter
3ngs tdali6. misge1orlr11en
Gplrutaes, ...... abenos $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-27

Mpoernrr G6h : ilnierriht. 3u{dnei@
ben. Nnprobieren nnb Ndben gelebr1.
6diilerinnen MAIDEN lire eieenen ale;z
Der. tpdbrer0 lie Iernen. @ir jpre6ea
9eutif. .ghe &boern S~reFnatiHs
SdDpt", 504 @aroen Ctr. Gan Tutos
rrio. Serns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
NATURES SOLEMN WARNINC.

YESTERDAY for a few minutes the gas supply Of
tbs city was dependent upon the natural pressure
fpora the wells. Every who uses gas Knows what
happened IN many places fires went out entirely and all
over the territory the amount of gas that was delivered was
so small thar any one could that without PoVEeEt't
pups natural gas would be out of the question as tuel
The accident tiang IN ITSELF and, fortunately. also IN
It's results which shut down the big compressor gave nature
an opportunity to drive home fact of geology m the large
~ impressive way which nature frequently affects.
VIXEN the stores of natural gas this section OF West
Nainia were FIRST tapped less than generation ago. the
rocF pressure was never below 900 pounds here weEs
,Ves Ia which it ran way above that. who are sa
IN The prime of life well remember The big engineering
problem was to reduce the pressure to the point where
was safe to use the gas
Now the gas IS gong, Soon viii be gone If the PEG
p Of West Virginia do take steps to prevent the
further ruthless exploitation of their great natura! resource
And the most melancholy thing about the situation IS that
arest Quantities of this highly priced source OF near
snd energy was deliberately wasted
Men noted the great pressure and said that there was
o much Of it that it would last forever Yet an an
nuaI report issued last year the Secretary OF the Interior
characterized the man who wastes natural gas as pubic
enemy. Isn't it about time for the people of West Vn-
% to stop temporizng about this matter and DO some
no3 They have started but the movement ought to be
pushed vigorously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
RUFF STUFF

Shinnston reports a water famine,
due doubtless to cold weather which
prevents seepage.
Coming right on top OF the drought
due to irregular railroad trains anG
bad roads this is what Artemus Ward
would have called 2-mutch.
One Of the New York hotels is said
TO be trying to discourage the old
custom OF throwing rice at newly
7 What are we going 10 throw? Old
shoes are becoming too valuable.
Morning Astonisher says according
70 the record Of time chronicled by
the Gregorian calender the Greek
church win celebrate Christmas Mon