davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

seas and it won't be long before we
nave to go back to fight her
Source Found Easily
Other men in uniform expressed con-
tempt for the morale Of the British
soldiers and sailors, saying they were
always willing to put the brunt of dan
gerous work upon the shoulders of the
Americans or their allies.
why, England couldn't do thing
with the u-boats until our navy got
across to help it," exclaimed one fight
er, with apparent conviction.
SO prevalent were these expressions
among the privates that the ,anteen
workers, according to Mr.. Bosom,
asked where they had originated. 1t
was discovered in almost every case
that the new hatred Of England could
be traced to q member of the crew,
usually man of FEASIBILITY and in
telligcnce, who lost no time while on
board the ship in spreading these opin-
ions. In the ten days Of the voyage
they usually reached the majority of
the men.
"This propaganda, being. to out
ward appearances, British, his senti-
ments received added weight in the
minds of soldiers really ignorant of
the true state of affairs" said Mr.. Bos-
som. "An Englishman beratlng Eng
land bore the stamp of truth, and the
man was always one described as
smart fellow.
Secret Service and Department of
Justice agents should be placed on
every transport leaving France or Eng
land for this country, Mr.. Bosom ad-
vocatcd, to combat the menace. In ad-
dition. he said, lecturers should tell the
men on each voyage the truth about
the relations of the two countries and
the splendid war record of England,
and warn them Of the dangers III the
anti British talk.
Ordered British Flag Down
Corroborating evidence showing that
returning soldiers are spreading the
anti British idea wherever they go was
given to The Tribune some time ago by
a prominent member of the American
Defence Society. This man had been
told by many soldiers, in the course OF
casual conversation, that they we're
bound to fight England soon.
The eliminating expression Of the
feeling against England was vented on
Britain Day, when The Tribune's in
formant, in honor of Americas ally.
had hung large Union Jack in front
of his house. Two soldiers in uniform
pounded at the door, while only ser
want was in. and demanded that the
rag" be taken down or they Won d
tear it down. The servant hauled IN
the banner to prevent violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Wires Controlled
By Britain Block
Creel News Plans
Americas Domination of
Cables May Avail Little, as
English Regulations Pre-.
vail During Peace Farley
Netn York Tribune
,SDsrirI CubIo Co-,;

Netc York Tribune
Special Gable Service
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Committee on
Public Information has been unable to
carry out its full Paris programme. 1t
vas rumored that George Creel had
decided to resign his position, but that
WAS denied to-day by Mr.. Creel him
self. The committee will continue it's
work in Paris. It's business will be
to keep America informed as to the
progress of the peace negotiations by
forwarding communiquee and informa-
ton, such as official utterances.
AS the government has priority rights
with the cables Creel hoped to arrange
to forward the messages of accredited
American correspondents without rou.
tine or delay, but the plan failed
through the action of the British au
thorities.
America took control of the trans
atlantic cables, but Great Britain
dominates the land lines and requires
strict application of international tele-
BidplllC contracts lheSc STIMULATE
minutelv the rights and duties of con-
tracing nations, which outruled the
projected Committee on Public Infor
nation plan.
The committee has now established
semi permanent headquarters in a
palatial apartment in the Champs
tlysees. with ramifcations at the
Crillon and Elysee Palace hotels.
Mr. Creel as thrown o.en a number
of rooms in his apartment for the use
OF American newspaper men. It is
understood that the Creel bureau is
engaged in sending news to neutrals.
setting forth the American viewpoint
as revealed in official speeches and
newspaper articles.
When questioned to-day by The
Tribune CORES pondent on his return
from a visit to the Verdun front Mr..
Creel said:
~ already denied the report of my
resignation before leaving New York.
There is no truth in it whatever"
Mr. Creel said he had nothing to say
concerning his work here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
State Director Resigns From
Bureau of Food Distribution

In accepting the resignation of Cyrus
c, Miller as director of the Bureau OF
Distribution and Transportation of the
New York State Food Commission and
the New York Federal Food Board, John
Mitchell, head of the food bodies, SAID
he was in hearty accord with Mr.. NIL
ler's suggestions in regard to the pro
viding Of adequate terminal facilities
for the handling of food products and
maintaining a free flow of food from
the country to the city.
He expressed hope that the work
along this line started by the commits
sion would be continued by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44tE1 Street
NEW YORK
Time Flies

While discussing readustment and recon
structon high prices large inventories, labor and all
the multifarious details that pertain thereto, what to
do and what to do, many Of the problems are being
automatically solved with the passage Of time by natu
raj and economic laws.
Time works with glacer-like action. When
have devised the and to meet troubles
there may be need in many for their employ
nent thew will have ceased to exist. This does not
mean that should not have attention.
but it does mean that had best concentrate
thought on those matters that need it most.
The Hartman National Bank would like pay
compliment to the many distinguished visitors wei
coined upon these shores during the past year Read
ing Holden Bafour, Geddes. from Engand others
from France and Italy and Japan, all men OF shrewd
discernmen keen observation and wide experience III
worlds activities. Their ability is not less than
our own May not believe that they have received
equally favorable impression OF US?
We possess in natural resources all we need tor
comfort and we-beng and perhaps IN some ways
more than is good for US. We work hard and we have
good luck but day Of isolation is past and we have
into and into competition with the brains
of the world 1t will require than hard work and
good luck to hold
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. M. TO O'CLOCK PM:
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO miDhGHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
4nH-BriHsh
Propaganda rs
Found in Army

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Going South ?

1Olng OOutn!
OF late years, the regulars
report that only New Workers
wear straws; that soft felts
are the thing; that the
weather S as tickle as it is in
New York; that light
weight *"Scotch Mist is as
mach on as off.
At your service for every
thing you need.
W ardro be trunks, suit
cases, bags, steamer rugs.
"Re0istorcd Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST The at 34th St
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at dist ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

the telegraph and telephone lines in
enc system.
THE operating board for the opera
ton of this unified telegraph and tclc-
phone service. of which Union N.
bethel is chairman, was appointed and
announced by nc on December 13."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

heJanuavSaA
of White
MRS. B. The thing that
l have been waiting for
is happening at NA4gyS
now.
MRS. D. What is that?
MRS. B. Their January
Sale of White. l wait
for it every year because
| know that it is the
one event that has a
consideration for my
pocketbook.
MRS. D. SO do I.
Moreover, I always get
just what / want, not
only tor myself. but for
the caildren--they have
such inexpensive dresses
for the baby.
MRS. B. Yes, there are
some for as little as 6oc
those dear little bishop
dresses that your baby
always wears.
MRS. d. That is excel
lent. l personally need
some blouses. My stock
is depleted.'
MRS. B. Blouses! l will
so right down with you
this afternoon. l ehink
we might find some
among the 10000 White
Sale blouses to suit us.
Think Of it-they have
some Of white voile' at
79c! And I've been long
ing for a new Georgette
blouse, but who would
expect to find them at
$780,
HERE ARE SOME
NJ o r E THINGS
THAT MRS. B. AND
M r S. D. DIS
COVERED ABOUT
THE WHITE SALE
| N L 0 O KIN G
OVER THE NEWS
P A P E r S, AND
THESE ARE THE
T H IN G S THAT
f V cry WOMAN
Z A N DISCOVER
FOR HERSELF IF
SHE A T r E ND S
T H E SALE OF
WHITE.
Thousands of
NighfgOwns
94c, SI.39,
$I.79, S2.79
Nainsook g O WINS arc
simply hemstitched or
trimmed with dainty Val.
laces and fine embroid-
cries. There are also
gowns of rosebud lawns.
pink batiste, blue bird
crepe and other fine fab
RIGS. Dainty-everyone
NIghtgowns up to $40
And Envelope
Chen7ises
94C, SI.39, Sf.79
There are regular envel-
opes and step-in styles,
both straight and En-
pire. Most of them are
fine white nainsook, with
all manner of pretty
iaces and embroideries.
Others of pink batiste
have eff e ctive hand
stitchings.
Envelope ChemIses I'd
to 1919.
Lingerie
l. OrSef Covers
46c, 69c, &c, $3.50
Pretty ones of nainsook.
all tasteful. Trimmed
with lace insertions and
edgings or embroidery
motifs. Arnhole and
little cap sleeve models.
Corset Covers uptos1.79
Lingerie
PeffiC0afs
69C, 94C, $3.50
Nainsook, with pretty
lace or neat embroidery
trimmed flounces. White
sateen and white pique
petticoats, with scalloped
edges or flounces.
Petticoats up to sr.7o
m NT,v.vpr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24
Sour Milk by Violet RAYS.

It has always been commonly be-
lieved that milk curdles owing to the
change of temperature and that by
using ice this difficulty would be over
come, according to DR.. Humbert Buz-
zoni In the Electrical Experimenter,
but this precautiOn does not take away
the primal cause. While germs In
milk remain latent under the unfavor-
able environment Of perhaps zero de,
gree, they develop Immediately upon
being brought In contact with light
and a more productive environment.
The moment ultra violet rays come
in contact with the inflnitesimal life
development Ssgins, and while 1t ls
true that some micSnbes are destroyed
by the ultra violet rays, It has been
found that the inferior organisms gen
orally develop more rapidly under the
influence of these rays.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
TIMES AND PLACE FOR SLEEP
Churches and Street Cars Are Favored
But the Cozy Bed Affords
Most Delightful Pastime.

There are lots of people who say
they don't sleep well at night. But
there are many who regularly go to
sleep in the street car. OF course,
those who go to sleep in church are
not counted. That might be construed
as libel, observes the Milwaukee News.
But why do perfectly healthy folks
want to sleep In street cars? Is 1t a
protest against the wistful-eyed strap
hanger who gazes at their large and
apathetic laps? Is 1t mere whim, de-
string to shut out the events Of the
day and snatch quiet moment of
dreaming as respite?
1t Is often mere pie, just n rampant
Indigestion. 1t is also the bad mir due
to Offices that devitalize the worker
compelled to breathe 1t eight hours.
1t Is also due to the terrible habit of
shutting all available car windows in
dread of that fresh air which is the
best friend wOrkingman has.
Going to sleep is delightful pas
time-at night, in bed with the proper
accompaniment Of pillows and para
phernalia. 1t Is exotic in the daytime
save as q mere relaxation for few
minutes after luncheon, which Is a
good habit, and seldom, therefore, fol-
| lowed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24

froDt Of him. He was going home
boldly enough and recklessly enough.
but he was by no means disposed to
walk deliberately into a trap. He kept
his eye peeled, as he would have ex-
pressed 1t. Also he left Rather just
under the crest Of the ridge. took of
his spurs and with his rife In his
hands went forward afoot, as he had
done every time he had approached his
cabin since the day he found the cor
raj and the cattle In the canyon.
In this wise he looked down the steep
slope with the sun throwing the shad-
ow OF his head and shoulders before
him. The cabin window blinked cheer.
fully in the sunlight. His span of
mares were coming up from the mead
OWN the faint hope of getting a
breakfast of oats, perhaps The place
looked peaceful enough and cozily de-
sirable to man who has slept out for
four nights late in the fall, but a glance
was all Ward gave to II.
His eyes searched the bluff below him
and upon either side. OF a sudden fhey
sharpened. He brought his rife for.
ward with an involuntary motion OF
the arms. He stood so for breath OF
two, looking down the hill. Then he
went forward stealthily on his toes;
swiftly, too, so that presently he waS
close enough to see the carbuncle scar
on the neck of the man crouched be.
hind a rock and watching the cabin
as a cat watches q mouse hole. A rifle
lay across the rock before the man
the muzzle pointing downward. Al
that distance and from a dead rest
1t would be strange if he should miss
any object he shot at. He had what
gamblers call cinch, or he would have
had II the man he watched for had
not been standing directly behind hin
with rife sights In line with the seal
on the back of his thick neck.
Throw up your handsr' Ward called
sharply when his first flare of rags
had cooled to steady purpose.
Buck Olney jumped as though a vel
low jacket had stung him. He turned
| u luCO Wv Cl uhN
jerked the rife up from the rock. WarC
raised his sights little and plugged {
round, black trimmed hole through
Bucks hat crown.
"Throw up your hands, l told you!
he said, while the hills opposite wer
still finging back the sound Of tn
shot, and came closer.
Buck grunted an oath, dropped th
rifle so suddenly that it clattered ol
the rock and lifted his hands high il
the quiet sunlight.
Get up from there and go on dow
to the shack-and keep your hands up
And remember all the reasons I've go
for wanting to see you make CROOKED
move so I'll have an excuse to shoot.
Ward came still closer as he spoke
He was wishing he had brought hi
rope along. He did not feel quite cas-
in his mind while Buck Olney's hand
were free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24

corrals and see also the creek tran for
good quarter Of a mile. The little
valley lay quiet His team fed undis-
turbed by the creek not far from the
corral, which reassured Ward more
than anything. Still, he waited until
he had made reasonably sure that the
blum held no watcher concealed before
he went back to where Rattler waited
patiently.
Il guess they didn't plan to stir
things up till they got those critters
planted where they wanted them he
mused while he rode down the blum to
his cabin. "But when they visit that
bunch Of stock again l reckon things
will begin to tighten|
He was wary of exposing himself
too much to view from the bluff while
he did his chores that night, and lie
kept Rattler In the stable; also he slept
very little, and before daybreak be
was up and away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24

! bluff, mounted and rode up toward
where the lookout waited. And one Of
them rode dark bay and was slim
and tall and wore gray hat.
Ward glanced at Rather standing
half asleep with Teins dropped to the
ground. He reached out, took the
reins and led the horse farther down
under the shelter Of the ledge Rat
tier pricked up his ears at the sound
of those other riders, but he did not
show enough interest to nicker greet
\ Ing. He was always self centered
beast and was content to go his way
alone, like his master.
Ward stood up, where he could see
the rim Of the bluff over the ledge of
lava rock. He might get closer view
and see who was the lookout, and he
might be seen. For that contingency
| he kept his fingers close to his gun.
He heard their scrambling progress.
Now and then one of the horses sent
little rock bounding down into the
canyon, whereat the cattle in the corral
moved restlessly around the small in
| closure.
They came closer after they had
gained the top. Ward, leaning against
the dull gray rock before him, heard
the murmur Of their voices. Once he
caught the unmistakable tones of the
man he would like to kill. "I'll keep
cases and git him." Plotting against
some poor devil, as usual, Ward
thought and wondered if the man knew
he lived in this part of the country. If
he did, it might costly be
"Tll keep cases some myself, you
reptile" he muttered under his breath.
"YOu won't get me again, if that's
what you've got in mind"
They went on, and presently Ward
was looking at their backs as they
rode over the ridge. He stood fol
some time staring after them with
what Billy Louise called his gimlet
look He was breathing shortly from
the pressure he had put upon his sell
control, and he was thinking, thinking
The silence came creeping in on thu
heels of the faint, interrupted sOun(
of their voices. Ward took Ions
breath, discovered that he was grip
ping his gun as though his life depend
ed on hanging to it and rubbed hi
: numbed fingers absently After min
ute or so he mounted and rode dowl
to the corral.
Five dry cows and two steers snort
=: ed at his approach and crowded agains
the farther rails. Ward gave Rattle
: touch of the spurs. rode close to tn,
fence and stood in his stirrups whil
: he studied the bunch.
"Hellr' he said when the inspection
was over and dropped back into tn
saddle while he gazed unseeingly a
the canyon wall. 1t was very rea
hell that his mind saw-a hell mad
by men wherein other men must dwel
In torment because Of their sins or tn
sins Of their fellows.
Seabeck's brand was a big V, a ba,
brand to own, since 1t favors revision
at the hands Of the unscrupulous
These cattle were Seabeck cattle, an
, their brand had been altered. For tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24
Throw Up Your Hands.

him friend-tried to guess how Buck
would proceed when lie went down to
that corral and found how those brands
had been retouched.
Hell be running around in circles
for awhile, all right" he deduced, with
an air of certainty. "Blotched brands
he'd know was my work, and he could
have put it on me, too, with a good
yarn about trailing me so close got
cold feet. AS it is'- Ward smoked
two cigarettes and scowled at the seem
cry. As it was, he did not know just
what Buck Olney would do, except
''If he makes a guess l did that he'll
know I'm wise to the whole plant.
And he'll get me sure, providing 1
stand with my back to him long
enough" Ward had his back to high
ledge at that moment, so that he did
not experience any impulse to look be-
hind him.
Buck don't want to drag me up be-
fore jury" he reasoned further He'd
a heap rather pack me in all wrapped
up In a tarp and say how he'd caught
me with the goods and l resisted ar
rest"
The assurance he felt as to what
Buck Olney would do did not particu-
larly frighten Ward even if he did neg
lect to go to bed In his cabin during the
next few days. That was common
sense born of his knowledge Of the
man he was dealing with. He went to
the cabin warily, just often enough to
give it an air of occupancy. He fire.
quently sat upon some hilltop and
watched lazy thread of smoke weave
upward from his rusty stOvepipe, but
he slept out under the stars rolled in
his heavy blanket, and he never cross
ed a ridge if he could make his way
through a hollow. 1t is not always
cowardice which makes q man ex-
tremely careful not to fall into the
hands of his enemy. There is a small
matter Of pride involved. Ward would
have died almost any death rather
than give Buck Olney the satisfaction
of getting" him. For a few days he
was cautious as an Indian on the war
trail, and then his patience frazzled
out under the strain.
At sunrise one morning, after a night
of shivering in his blanket, he hunched
his shoulders in disgust of his caution.
If Buck Olney wanted anything OF
him he was certainly taking his time
about coming after it. Ward rubbed
his fingers over his stubbly jaw, and
the uncomfortable prickling was the
last small detail of discomfort that de.
cided him. He was going to have a
shave and decent cup of coffee and
eat of his own table or know the rea
son why, he promised himself while
he slapped the saddle on Rather.
He was camped in sheltered little
hollow in the hills, where the grass
was good ana there was spring. II
was a mile and more to his claim
straight across the upland, and 1t was
his habit to leave Rattler there and
walk over to the ridge, where he could
:: watch his claim. Frequently, as have
said, he stole down before daylight and
lighted a fire in the stove just to make
: 1t look as II he lived there. There was
risk In that, Of course, granting that
the stock inspector was the kind to Ii.
In wait for him.
Ward rode to the ridge with his blan
ket rolled and tied behind the cantle
His frying pan hung behind his Les
and his ride lay across the saddle u
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24

cupful of strained apple sauce and
two cupfuls of -four, one teaspoOnful
Of cinnamon, half teaspoOnful of
cloves and a pinch of allspice. A few
raisins and currants may be added If
desired. Bake in slow oven.
chiVes omelet.-Wash the chlves
and cut them fine with the shears.
Beat four eggs, whites and yOlks sep
arately. Add to the yolks four table
spoonfuls Of milk, teaspoOnful Of
corn starch, tablespoonful of melted
fat, and salt and pepper to taste. Add
the chives to the yOlks and fold in
the stiffly beaten whites. Grease the
omelet pan with tablespoonful Of fat
and pour in the egg mixture. Lift the
edges Of the omelet while cooking,
fold and serve garnished with parsley.
Corn Flake klsses.-Beat the whites
of two eggs until stiff and dry, add q
cupful Of granulated sugar and beat
until we'll mixed, then stir in two cup.
fuls of corn flakes and cupful OF
coconut, stirring only long enough tO
mix well. Drop by spoOnfuls on oiled
paper and bake in a moderate oven
This recipe will make about thirty
macarOons.
EscalIoped Oyster PIant.-Salsify Is
such an appetizing vegetable that II
should be more abundantly grown in
our home gardens. 1t has the advan
tage of belonging to the winter vege
tables which may be stored In cold
climates and used all winter.
Stuffed onions.-Take six large
onions, peel and cook in salted watel
until nearly done; remove from thu
water and take out the centers, chop
ping them fine; season well with salt
pepper, a little fat and bread crumbs
with an egg to hold the stufing togeth
er. adding a few spoonfuls Of an!
chopped meat or chicken or nuts O
different kinds. Put into the oven ant
bake. basting with hot water anC
chicken fat.
Scrape the roots and prepare then
for boiling, cook until tender in boiling
salted water. Put layer Of the sliceI
vegetable in a baking dish, add littl,
shredded Goldfish, then a layer Of but
tered crumbs and seasoning, then ad,
enough milk to Just cover. Bake thirt,
minutes and q dish will result tina
tastes nearly as good as escallope'
oysters.