davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
The Coming 7owsr
From The Wyoming Tribune, Feb. Eel
HIST! FRANKLIN P. ADAMS IS IN Old
CHEYENNE TO WRITE UP BUCKING
BRONCH S AND TIL; COW PERSONS
THE GRAND TOUR

The most serious funny man in America, or the
most funny serious man in America, OFF you
prefer il that way-the seriously most funny man
in America, or the most funny serious in
America, u.s. to use the stereotyped cannibastie.
suggestive expression of the Chautauqua manager,
Gin our midst to-day" In other words, Franklin p
Adams, Of The New York Tribune's Coming
Tower" is in Cheyenne Which, although you may
no. realize it, is distinction, and unprecedent
ed Franklin p. Adams never before having been in
Cheyenne, and, being in Cheyenne being nowhere
else to-day.
Mr. Adams is notable for several reasons. One
ia that he conducts the best known newspaper "eo-
yum" in America. Another is that he parts his
name in the middle and his hair on the side which
js a mans style and highly to be commended, as
il is third-and this is distinction which
Cheyenne people particularly may appreciate-is
that he is the husband of Minnie Schwartze, BY
virtue of which fact he is entitled TO unqualified
congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs Adams o-day arrived from Denver,
where they tarried briefly to inspect the Juvenile
Court and buv postcards showing Pixies Peak and
,vilI he here until tomorrow. Mr. Adams is here
to "write up" the tranquil and peaceful little city
which is notorious the most rotous Cow town
of the wild and woolly West"-whatever and wher-
ever that may be. If Cheyenne is nearly so funny
to Mr. Adams Mr. Adams long las been 10 many
of Cheyenne his wrte-up should De more sue
cessful riot than Cheyenne as it exists IN the
imagination of the scenario incubators, who insist
on nfesting it with much artillery as there -
in PrZasnysz.
Mrs Adams will not write up Cheyenne, merely
being here to visit with old friends and 10 prevent
Mr. Adams from appearing in pubc-snd, conse.
quenty, in police court-ballasted with chaps and
six-guns Also, having been reared in this section
she probably will insist that he do not undertake
to go for "breeze" on gentle mount donated
by Charlie Irwin or other accommo dating gentleman
of the "cow person" class.
Mrs Adams, by the way, had achieved some meas
ure Of fame before she married IN famous humor-
ist She was you may recollect the Chicago grl
in "Dorafora," or "Foradora," or whatever was the
name of that sprightly pioneer of musical comedy.
But many Cheyenne people afectiOnately recolleet
her as Minnie Schwartze. daughter OF Fred
Schwartze. one of "our own folks"
Having the benefit of Mrs. Adams's knowledge,
Mr. Adams presumably will refer to Cheyenne as
neither "Shy Ann nor "Shy'ennnn-e.' These are
errors which he should avoid, otherwise hs
"colyum" may fall into local dsfavor and The New
York Tribune lose several subscribers in conse-
quence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Neutrality Fortified.

The additional power to enforce neu-
trality conferred yesterday on the Pres
ident is to he used to enforce neutral
obligations. not neutral rights. Some
further definition was needed of an of
fence against neutrality which has been
practised more or less brazenly since the
present war began.
Improved facilities Of communication
have made it much easier than formerly
for warships to be recoaled and repro
visioned at rendezvous near some neu-
trail base. The German raids on hostile
commerce in the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans were made possible only by the
liberal use of supply ships dispatched
from convenient neutral ports. The
Karlsruhe, for instance, is reported TO
have had a small feet Of tenders
continuously at her service. Chill
has complained Of the provisioning
of Admiral Won Specs squadron
through merchantmen clearing from
Valparaiso. There is strong suspicion
that freighter clearing from San Fran
cisco and several steamers chartered on
the Atlantic coast were also employed on
similar pro-German mission. 1t is
further intimated that British warships
in the Atlantic have been drawing on
this city for supplies.
Congress has now prohibited all illicit
assistance Of that sort and imposed
heavy penalties on those who engage in
it. Under earlier laws the offence was
wagner and harder to prosecute. We are
trying to live up to the strictest standard
of neutral obligations. That is sound
policy. Having discharged our full duty
to all the belligerents, we can all the
more confidently demand of them fun
recognition Of our neutral rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Why Spitters Abound.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: One of your correspondents wants
TO know why the laws against splitting are
not more stcrnly enforced.
The answer is that about 20 per cent OF
the people who circulate about New York
have catarrh in more or less aggravated
form 1 have no remedies to SELL
Signs proclaiming that splitting spreads
disease are not believed by every ono.
There is fairly well founded impression
that germs thrive much better on a moist
handkerchief in q dark pocket than they do
when exposed 20 fresh air and sunlight
The analogy between splitting and smok-
ing is farfo' ched. +. i. +.
New York, Feb. p, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
TRUE PATRIOTISM
1t Does Not Consist in Lip Service or
Ceremonial.


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: While superheated patriots are so
vchemently discussing in your columns
whether special homage is due TO one or
another of the songs which are claimed as
national anthems. it is not uniting to ask
why all of them see fit 20 assume that the
depth of patriotic sentiment 4 10 be gagged
by rising or barring the head While any tune
whatever is being played. There~are many
of US TO whom this borrowed ceremOnialism
is but an empty form, in no way indicative
of genuine love of country. Especially is
this the case when. as has sometimes been
known. both IN England and in this country,
compliance has been practically enforced on
unwilling persons, or when those not con-
forming have been subjected to insulting
comment.
| would not criticise compliance with the
custom on the part of those many midi
yidualS to whom ritualistic expression Is
instructive, and who spontaneously perform
an act of reverence with keen realization
Of the reality symbolized by the act and
with on each occasion, renewed inner
pledge of inteuscr loyalty to the great Re-
public and to the spirit of liberty and
democracy which 1t represents. But ! can
see no value in mere lip service or in the
perfunctOry compliance with this or any
form merely because 1t Is supposed to be
expected of the crowd. The true patriot IS
not the mere shouter, but he who labors
and does not shun sacrifice, if need be, to
promote the good of his country and to do
his share in bringing about an ever closer
approach to its highest ideals. Abstention
from an artificial custom of maRifesting
mere ostentatious patriotism deserves no
censure. and is not the slightest evidence of
lack of loyalty to ones native land.
JAMES F. MORTON, JR.
New York. March 2. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Stirred by "Star-Spangled Banner.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reply TO "B.." who writes in pro-
t~st Of The Star-Spangled Banner" and
who favors America" a. a national an
them. would say that he has TO Emusic in
his soul" for II there be a true American
who is rot inspired when the air of The
Star-SpaTcled Banner is played then
have lived in rain.
Ard ~ "P's" when did the blatant
thing become our national anthem - ]
would say that for many years back II has
b-en recognized all over the United States.
ard in fact all over the world, as being the
on, song which best typifes our country
glory. in word, in music and in spirit. and
he must be wooden man who is not stirred
by i;s air when played and sung.
America" never was our national hymn.
although sung Gt school and festival and
the one thing that never made it over
popular was is borrowed air from God
Save the King Engiand's national song.
W. +. Q. HEAEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Senator Wadsworth is a mans man, sub
seryient to boss, obedient to machine,
this is untrue and unjust, but aside from
this the view is neither unnatural nor
quite unreasonable.
A greater chance than that now IN
Senator Wadsworth's hands has rarely
in Republican history come to any man
Of his wears or Of any years. He will be
no more fortunate than his party II he
accepts it. II he uses his great influence
TO make his party young mans party
acain. rs it has been in the great periods
of its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
1IpPERARY
BY OUR OWN WALT MASON.

BY OUR OWN WALT MASON
The man who's got steady JOB had better stay
al home It's nuts for him. but others sob when
. he is on the roam. For back at home there sits
his wife. his mother or his girl. He whoops II out
This is the fe,' but he's low down churl. His
folks don't know where he is at; they think per-
haps he's dead. In jail or a lengthy Dat. on,
curses on his head! Some day he'll see the error
OF his wild, nomsdic ways and he Will feel the
force OF love- the motif OF my lays The lad the
London coppers beat for yelling out his song with
oct permit on the street wise his ways were
wrong. Ne said "eegorroh chats Gee. WhlzD
I've cracked beneath the strain. what Ike oest
in London is the Tipperary train. segobs' the
mileage is crime, the roads 9. 6 o.; out so
long, fogey streets OF Crime for ! am gon 20 90.
I know a fairy. let me shout she's forty, fat ana
fair In Tipperary she hangs out ana so my heart
there"
Earnest Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
"TIPPERARY."
By OUR OWN ALEXANDER Pope.

The private soldier hired to be shot,
Thinking OF home, lis family, his grot,
Shouts "Tipperary" throughout Leicester
Square;
OF Tip. erary cackle all the fair,
The soldier, dreaming of some melting maid
Too weary to be sad; too sad TO be afraid,
Bids PIccadilly many a stern adeu,
And sends the maid a fervid bllet-doux.
IT'S hard for some from London Town TO part;
Our warrior nothing heeds; Tipperary has his
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

telligent and public spirited men OF al
fairs have recognized this, and have not
been backward in shaping public senu-
ment and endcavoring to obtain legisla-
ton to impress it on others less in tough
with modern views of responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
An Easter Ship?

Europe's girls are suffering from
candy famine. With their sweethearts
called to the front, few remain at home
to buy it for them, and these few no
doubt consider that candy spoils the teeth
and ruins the digestion--to say nothing
of the pOcketbOok. 1t is always the
cautiously inclined in these matters who
stay at home ir such circumstances.
The figures for the export OF candy
from this country reveal the tragedy.
The first five months of the war caused
a decrease of S153,S23 in the value of
candy exports from the United States as
compared with the same period last year,
which seems big hole in a yearly ex.
)rt valued at 81 100000. It discloses. if
not a condition of actual starvation
among foreign debutantes, at least one
of decided want which should wiring the
heart of the chivalrous American swain.
At Christmas time America responded
royalty to the inarticulate cry of war
zone babies for Christmas toys. The
time has come to duplicate this charity
in behalf of tn young ladies, their Sis
tiers. Why not an Easter ship laden with
assorted chocolates for belligerent bellies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Opening the Polls.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | hope tina, on March 4. 1917, Will
lam II. TAFT will be inaugurated Presiden
OF the United States OF America. thinl
he deserves another term
A STANCH REPUBLICAN.
New York, March ,, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Earnest Guy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11

with all their might. hoping to take
verdun, the forts along the heights OF
the Meuse and so turn the French
right. They gained some ground,
though they failed in their greater
task.
On the 7th the fighting was resum-
ed more fiercely than ever. Maunory's
thanking movement went forward with
a dash and the British were carried
along with it. The psateaus along the
River Ourcq were piled high with Ger
man dead Elsewhere, despite desper-
ate attacks the French merely held
their own.
The Sth seems to have been the crit
ical day Manuory kept up his advance
with the British on his right, while
Foch saw the opening for his wedge.
During the night he continued his ma
neuvres SO that at dawn on the 9th
he was pounding away at large gap
between Won Hansen and Won Buelow,
Hl tue same llIue, viii hin tblt ucs toJs
struck at Won Buelow's right, uncover
ed Maunoury and the British.
The retreat of Won Buelow imposed.
Caught in pocket only a rapid retire.
ment could save him and his army.
This he did very cleverly. Staff off
GERS declare only genius could have
extricated himself, for, at times, under
violent shell fire from the French three
inch rapid fire field pieces, his troops
showed signs Of panic.
The retreat of Won Kluck was fol-
lowed by that OF Won Buelow and the
other commanders eastward to the
yosges. The German army is expect
ed to make stand on the Aisne, north
of which high table land offers what
is. considered one of the greatest de-
fenses in Europe. Unless they hold
there 1t is believed they will lose all
they have gained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
Tells Of Battle Of the
Marue
tcontInued from Page one,

ter what happened. he resolved to keep
his armies intact; to refuse all offers
OF battle until such time as he deem
ed the chances were in his favor Not
even to save Paris would he allow him.
self to engage in decisive struggle
il he felt The moment had not come.
Hoping The favorable moment might
come somewhere along the Champagne
tablelands, Joffre started the forma-
ton of a new army at Amiens This
was the ninth army, under Gen. NIau-
noury The trains transporting this
army moved only at night and, am
told by staff officers, the Germans
were not aware of its formation.
But the German advance was toe
rapid. The new army was not more
than half formed when Amiens had tc
be abandoned. Lille. Arras aird most
of northern France was overrun SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
SAY, KIDS,
The CIRCUS
IS COMING
kinglinss' Advance Man is Posting
Bills on Streets Today; Show
Here on Saturday,
October 2

The circus is coming Yes. stree,
Haven't you seen the bill postersl
Came to town in one OF those fame,
cars all painted up red and yellow
And, say, you ought to see the pictures
sthey're pasting up all over town. Ele
phants, tigers, camels, acrobats and
al sorts Of things like that
When is 1t going to be? SATURDAY,
October 2. Ringing Bros. and ii the
circus like the posters, it's going 10 be
esome circus"
The biggest. brightest and altogether
the newest feature of the circus will be
the spectacle Solomon and the Queen
Of Sheba." This production is said to
have cost sl.0O0.O00 to build and re.
quires a solid train 10 carry its proper
ties, costumes and tons OF scenery.
The cast numbers 1850 people. 755
horses and ballet Of 300 dancing
girls.
And there are the Lloyds. family
Of celebrated English riders who do
miraculous equestrian feats: three
upupes Of white horses and dogs tina;
portray living statues. five herds oi
triek elephants; the Austrian troupe OF
riders, whose horses are part Of
themselves; the Mijares. kings OF the
swinging wire; the boxing kangaroos.
serious contenders for the white
hope" honors; the Borsinis, who do
realistic stunts on rolling globes, and
many others are now bowling TO the
public from the billboards Tho,
Worlds Greatest Shows will arrive
on four trains. consisting Of SO cars
which carry 1870 people. u elephants.
and 1908 wild animals. -Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11

Phillip Whitaker, Granville Williams,
Aired and Joe Beryl Belts, Mike
Slusher, Charles Phillips, Dwain Meth
vim Isaac Harness. Edward Cavett.
Robert White, Brownwood Emerson.
Recess Dews, Sam Griffin, Ben Clark,
Leonard Good, H. J. Brownson, jr, Ed
win Humphrey, Winfrey Meeler Mary
Mildred Dunlap, Florence Kuhn, Mary
Good, Mary Frances Cowan, Rosana
Gribi Louise Kayser. Mary Griffin,
Elizabeth Harness, Jane and Emily
Humphrey, Mary Bailey, Margaret
Rouse, Mary Joe Thompson, Frances
Biackmon. Dorothy weatt. Margaret
NenabIe, Helen c. michael, Bonnie
Harfood, Janice Dawson, Jane with
erspoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
Additional Society


Babys' Sunbonnet Party.
One Of the most delightful children's s
parties of the season was given Mon
day by Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Pettigrew
al their home, on South Thirteenth
street celebrating the fourth birthday
Of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
/ The sunbonnet baby Invitations we're
painted by Miss Tempest Damon. The
program carried out was unique in ar
Ranging the title tots so that it repre-
| sented real grownup reception.
The little hostess, Mary Pettigrew,
met the guests al the door from where
they were ushered to the punch bowl
by Frances Sanford and served by
Katherine and Carolyn Bond. Then
they were conducted by Frances Dash
ner through a flowered lane Of pink
srysanthemums into the library, where
Mrs J. S. White, the popular kinder
garten teacher, led the songs and
games.
After they all assembled they march.
ed to the lawn. where the children had
more games and folk dancing led by
Joe Beryl Bettis. Mabel Tignor, Ruth
and Lois Burton. Then they were ko-
daked BY The hostess, making pretty
picture arranged in their white frocks,
blue and pink ribbons, frills and furbe
lows. They looked like group Of
fairies direct from fairy land.
The children marched into the dining
room to music played by Miss Ann
White led by the little hostess, Mary
Pettisrew, and the guest Of honor, Jane
Humphrey Festoons OF pink chrysan
themums canopied the room and soft /
lights with pink shades made this
scene a beautiful ne The small Ia
bles were ARRANGED around one central |
table bearing The birthday cake with
its four lighted candles The sunbon-
net baby idea was carried out in the
napkins and doilies while larger fig
ures on the Kate Greenway style also
painted By Miss Damon adorned eacn
table.
The color scheme was carried ont in
the refreshments. consisting OF pink,
cream and white cake. AS the children
left the dining room they marched to
the sunbonnet baby home. large doll
house, where each child was preser
ed with a favor The girls received a
doll dressed in Kate Greenway style.
and the boys small soldier, which
encouragement tos militarism may be
pardonad BY the world wide interest III
the subject. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the little hostess. Others
assisting Mrs Pettigrew throughout
the afternoon were Mrs. d. e. Fmer-
son. Mrs. Myron Humphrey and Misses
Lois Bennett and Nell Warford Those
invited were Virginia Patterson. Mii-
dred Hutson, Helen Kayser Olivia Gil
key, Helen LAGER, Louis and Lucille
Majors. Christine Smith, Alma Ruth
Melton, Rosalie Roach, Veda patten.
Rose Patten. Lahoma Pack. Helen Nor
gan, Marjory aud Marion Melton.
Evonne Berkley, Norman Berkley, VIII
liam Bailey. Charles Hollingsworth,
Tom Losey. Wyman Patten, julius Rid.
ling. Paul Spinning. jr- William and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11

again by night. the army of Maunoury
hastened back to Paris. where its en-
rollment was completed.
Army in Siehr of Paris.
September the Germans were in
sight of the capital Their right was
a few miles to the north of Paris while
their line continued on sontheastward,
eastward and norlheastward. Uhlan
patrols reached the Seine to the south
east of Paris and within few miles
of the Seine to the northwest.
The German general staff had TO de-
eide whether they would take Paris
Immediately or to follow up and crush
an army which they believed to be de-
moralized, routed and incapable of SER
ious opposition. They chose the latter
alternative-th only proper one from
military point of view, for with the
allied army crushed Paris would fall
like ripe fruit into the first hand thar
shook the tree.
So. instead of continuing directly
southwark and entering Paris, Won
Kluck's army in conjunction with Won
Buelows army turned eastward to de
liver the knockout blow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Corner Texas avenue and Ninth
street.
r. c. Mccoy, pastor.
Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock. S. L
Ingerson, superintendent
Morning service at II.
Subject. "Where Do You Live?"
Christian Endeavor Society at p. m.
Preaching service at p. m.
Subject, THE Office of sympathy.
Everybody invited and welcomed at
our services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Sixth and Iowa.
G Lyle Smith, pastor
Bible school at g:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and $500 p. m.
Morning subject, Concerning Stud
les" A special sermon to high school
and college students.
Evening subject, "Life's Highest Oh
legation
A very cordial welcome to all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11

Joffre's longed for minute had come.
His air scouts reported that Won
Kluck's masses had faced the east and
that Won Buelow's were pouring across
the Marne at many points. He sent
for Sir John French, commanding the
British The British, in the forest of
Crecy and extending eastward towards
Coulommiers, would keep in touch
with the fifth army under d'Esperey.
Other army commanders were ordered
to begin their attack at dawn Septem-
Der 6. Joffre. in his order Of the day
concluding with
An army which can no longer adj
vance, must hold; and If it can not
hold. must die
Won kluck Blunders.
At daybreak on the 9th Maunoury's
reserves struck, full in Won Kluck' S
flank Evidently the latter intelligence
department had failed signally.
Had he known Of the presence
Of Maunpry's army in and north Of
Parts. and at least eight divisions
strong, he would not have dared turn
his flank to it the way he did. | aDl
told he thought, as did Won Buelow,
that there was only one army in Paris
and that 1t would be held for the capi.
tails defense. AS a matter OF fact there
were two the Army of Paris and the
Army of Maunory.
In the meantime the British, with
five infantry divisions and five bri-
gades of cavalry. were moving north
eastward with comparatively little re-
sistance. BY night they had reached
a position astride the Great NORM.
their right being at Dagny ON the
Aubetin river
Further east the fighting had been
much hotter for here it was frontal
attack D'Esperey had to carve MS
way forward and he did not get far on
the 9th. He had against him the bulk
of Won Kluck's army, Che Westphal-
ians. Hanoverians and Brandenburgh-
ers. Foch, with his ninth reserves,
east of d'Esperey not only had Won
Buelow opposing him, but the right
wing OF Won Hausen's Saxons. The
Duke of Wurtemberg met attack with
attack when Langle's fourth army
struck at him near Vitry and did his
best to break through The result was
a standstill fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-11
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Conner eighth and Michigan.
Rev. II. r Haley, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m ID. W.
Beets, superintendent.
Preaching at III a. m.
sJunior B. Y. p. U. at 500 p. m.
Senior p. Y. P. Y. at 1900 D. m
Preaching at s p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services.