davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
"HE,S GONE TO THE COIIORS''.

Hes gone,-yes, he's gone to the have him leave; but when his Uncle Sam called, I wouldn't let him stay home even if I could
 So writes a mother who tells of her into the army at the outbreak of war with Germany. We hold this up as a good sample of true Americanism. We commend 1t especially to any mother soldier. It is as one mother speaking to a nation of mothers. It says, However dearly you love him, when vour country calls he must obey.'
 Were 1t not for the fact that we solemn1y promised to shield the identity of the author of these fore going lines the Herald today would carry in print the name of an Ameri- can mother in letters one inch high or, as they say in the profession, "72 point type" That is the largest we possess Otherwise it would be printed in bigger letters. Whenever patriotism is dead in this country it will be because there are no mothers who entertain the same thoughts as this one; who are selfish, who do not appreciate the obligations that each and every soul owes to the coun- try that protects them.
 He's gone,-yes, he's gone to the colOrs." There is pride in that sen tence, notwithstanding the fact it is merely calling attention to something that has been done by more than one million boys and young men since that memorable day in April when President Wilson stood before the American Congress and asked that a state of war be declared on Germany, the outlaw of nations. Here's to the mother who is proud her boy has gone to the colors.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
THE CHIEF OF STAFF.
Experience and Fitness of Major Gen. Kuhn Suggest the Permanent Ap-
 pOintment of this Gallant Officer

pointment of this Gallant Officer
 (New York Times.)
 The permanent appointment at this moment of general officer of the ex- perience and fitness of Major Gen. Kuhn to the post of chief of staff would have a heartening effect on the nation. A temporary appointment now, even to do honor to so valuable an officer as General Tasker Bliss, who is nearing the age of retirement, might have a different effect on the public mind. The people are thor oughly alive to the need of speed in our war preparations, and the promo tion of General Kuhn would be re- ceived as an indication that the government intends to expedite the mobilization. Inevitably, the assem- bling of the drafted contingents has
 been much delayed. September is well advanced and not half of the l men already drafted have been called : to the colors. For those who have l been called the equipment is not yet complete. The appointment as the military head of the army of an of- ficer in the prime of life. of the most extensive military training, who has seen the European armies at work,
 
 tion of his brother officers and the confidence of the country, should not be longer delayed.
 General Kuhn has had a brilliant career Lately, honors have fallen to him quickly. but they have been de- served. In a little more than two years he has risen from a Lieutenant Colonelcv to a Major Generalship. In army circles he has frequently been spoken of as the most fit officer for the foremost position. The duties of the chief of staff are not negative. He should be more than a figurehead. Our defective National Defense act somewhat restricts his powers, and the law should be amended to give him full authority the military head of the army.
 Tho general belief is that General
 Kuhn is the kind of officer who will i at all times exert the full measure of his authority and impress upon his ; civil superors the wisdom of giving i him a free hand. As head of the war i college he has had considerable in /; fuence already. He is one of our
 best equipped military engineers, and l there are huge engineering problems 1 to be solved in preparing for our
 operations in France. It is rumored
 that the general staff may be quar- tered in France after our soldiers are 1 engaged at the front. That would be
 a military innovation without prece- l dent but in this great war precedents l do not count for much. The English ! chief of staff remains on the English
 side of the channel to be sure, but
 that is not 5000 miles from the seat 1 of war.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
mogggnoyu SHRDL CMFW CMF CM
 By-Path Meadow.

Those who know theiA Pilgrim s progress will remember how Chris tian and Hopeful found the way rough and their feet tender by req son of their travels. "So the soul of the Pilgrims was much discouraged because of the way" In this state of war-wea riness they saw meadow, and a stile to go over into it. and the meadow was called By-Path Meadow. It looked pleasant and easy going, so the Pilgrims went over the stile, being encouraged thereto by gentleman named Vain-Confidence, Pacifist as we should say, who af- firmed that the By-Path led to the Celestial Gate. But soon it began to rain and thunder and tighten in @ very dreadful manner; the Pilgrims lost their way, and found themselves before long in the nasty and stinking dungeon of Giant Despair, who beat them with his grievous crab-tree cud- gel. Fortunately, Christian had a forgotten key called Promise in his bosom, and with this he opened the locks of Doubling Castle. Thus, the Pilgrims barely escaped with their lives and were glad to get on the Kings Highway again, hard and steep and stony though 1t was.
 We suggest to our readers that they should beware of these By-Path Meadows, however alluring they may be. The Pope may point to one and Mir. Ramsay Macdonald to another; they look tempting and easy; but it is better to keep to the straight path, confident that however hard the road may be in the end, we shall come too that Celestial Gate of Victory which alone leads to Peace.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Calling a King a Liar.
(Rrooklyn Citizen.)

The Saturday Review of London finds that this is the first time King has been called liar to his face; and it seems rather amazed, even stunned, at President Wilson's temerity in doing so. There could be no mis- take as to the phychology of the presidents characterization, told right to the Kaiser's face, not hidden in a perfdious document transmitted through a secret channel The psy- chology of the presidents character ization is found in it's truth-which was known to the world, but needed a man to tell it. Perhaps the psy- cholosy of it may yet reach and sink into the German mind--and that not without leaving some trace behind.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Why Not?
(Waterbury American)

" dLoTUuTy AulcIl lCdiJ.
 Why not transfer large mum bers of German prisoners of war, now held in France and England, to the United States? They would certainly receive as good, if not better, food and lodg- ing here; the cost of their malnte- nance would be less; and they could be put to work in farming and other forms of industry which would give them something to do and would make them useful.
 This is very different from taking war prisoners and putting them to building trenches and exposing them even on the firing line. Ships and transports are coming back from the other side with small If any car goes. There is plenty of space then for the transportation of German war prisoners. This idea was taken up about the time we entered the war and for some reason dropped. The suggestion is receiving further atten- ton because of the sinking by Ger man submarines of ships on the re- turn voyage. The latest argument is that Germany would not sink these ships if they sent their own people to the bottom. That does not seem to us to enter into it. We have no idea that Germany would give a con- tinental whether she sank her own people or not. Her barbarities to her own soldiers, like chaining them to their guns or forcing them to fight with guns behind their backs, so as to put them between two fires, are too we'll established to be doubted.
 But why on the original grounds, the saved cost to the allies and the usefulness of extra workers here at the present time, the suggestion Is not good one, we cannot see. Of course the government must have considered the matter, must have reasons for not taking it up, which the public does not know.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Home. Run for Democracy.
(NeW York Sum-

When Princeton IT and a chop suey specialist from Pell street go to Yaphank together democracy ap- pears to be reasonably safe in this section of the Western Hemisphere.
 When the man who quit a $10,- 900 year job and the man who sac riticed his $S a week a week go to France together democracy will get to second base.
 When the man who used to direct the work of 1000 employees and the man who was 1,000th in order of importance among those employees go over the top together democracy will steal third.
 With upward of a million pinch hitters it looks as if democracy would cross the plate.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
If.

If this country is good enough
 live in, if it is good enough for en to come to to better their rtunes and increase their op- it is good enough to , proud of and to fight for. No an who is a genuine American
 anything else but an Amerl- m. If he is not an American i'd cannot enter in full sympa- y into the aspirations of this ,untry he ought to seek some ,untry that will welcome cltl- ms of that class.
 ( WILLIAM P. BORLAND.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

as land of opportunity. It has ever been such The men who inhabited this land some forty or fifty years ago will vouch for the statement that thls above all other lands is indeed the place where brains and talent and special ability- are appreciated, and rewarded. It has been the land of opportunity: but it never held the opportunities it holds today.
 Within the past five months we have seen many of our young men go to the colors,-1nen between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one. They are in the prime of life. Numbered among them are the brightest young men in the country. They are col lese men, they arc men of the busl- ness world, they are men of the var ious professions. In all, they are young men.
 On September ' the Committee on Public Information gave out the exact number of men enlisted in the mili- tllE d11lI 111NEtl IoIASo VI .iAS NhAieSN~ States. From those figures it was seen that almost one million and a half soldiers and sailors are wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam's army and navy. If they are in the navy and the army their places in the every day walks of life must be filled. Who then are the ones to fill these places? The answer is easy,-the boys who are now going to school, the boys who are at the school age.
 If the regular military and naval forces of the United States can call attention to more than one million men who volunteered for this work. what can the Selective Service law show? That law which went into operation this month can bring forth even greater figures. The sixteen can- comments throughout the United States which house the embryo troops of the army of Democracy will, before the war is over, give an account of more than four million men called to service. Secretary of War Baker recently said that 2,300,OOO men will shortly be in training in these can- tonments There then is another req son why the boys of this day should take kindly to the idea of going back to school.
 We must have educated men and 0r11 1n readily get along without them. The boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen, and even on up to the twen- ties, are the ones who must now take advantage of their opportunities. They have the pathways open to them. They have their chances to go to school. The young men and boys Of older age have given their all for the nation. A recent canvass of the colleges and universities of the land showed that approximately thirty per cent. of the average freshman classes of other years would be lost on ac- count of the war This is a big void It will not be filled this year, nor next; but the boys who have a chance to go to the high schools and acade- mies and even the grade schools, will soon come along to take the places of those who have gone to the front Must any one of these say in future years, "Oh, if I had an educatlon,' or will these boys of today take ad- vantage of the greatest of all oppor- tunities and go to school? We trust thev tackle the books and hit the line hard. Now is the time for youth to be served so that tomorrow 1t may give it's own commands.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

The lad above who is wearing the smile that won't come off is Lawrence F. Delaney and as the uniform de- notes, one of Uncle Sam's jackies. oung Delaney is but Is years old, still he enlisted as a member of the regular navy in February, 1917.
 Delaney's parents are both dead and while in New Britain he lived with his guardian. George T. Swain at 19 Barnett street.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
FACTS AND RANCHES

The Kaiser is said to be contemplat- ing some changes in the status of AL Lorraince. So is the Entente. Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Stories of the World Series will be cabled to France. And the cheers when the White sox wallop sthe Giants will cause Won Hindenburg to order another immediate strategic retreat.- Boston Evening Transcript
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

The new German press is to have the right of free judgment but it must be mighty careful about expressing it.. London, Ont, Advertiser
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS,

Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care; Fashioned so slenderly, N Young, and so fair. Look at her garments Clinging like cerements; Whilst the wave constantly Drips from her clothing; Take heT up instantly, Loving, not loathing.- Touch her not scOrnfully; Think of her mOurnfully, Gently and humanly; Not of the stains of her All that remains of her Now is pure womanly. Make no deep scrutiny Into her mutiny Rash and undutiful Past all dishonor, Death has left on her Only the beautiful. Still, for all slips of hers, One of Eyes family Wipe those poor lips of hers Oozing so clammily. Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses: Whilst WOnderment guesses Where was her home? Who was her father? Who was her mother? Had she a sister? Had she a brother? Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other? Alas for the rarity Of Christian charity Under the sun!
 o, it was pitiful! Near a whole city full Home she had none. Sisterly, brotherly. Fatherly, motherly Feelings had changed: Love, by harsh evidence, Thrown from it's eminence; Even Gods providence Seeming estranged. Where the lamps culver So far in the river. With many light From window and easement, From garret to basement, She stood with amazement, Houseless by night The bleak wind of March Makes her tremble and shiver But not the dark arch, Or the black flowing river: Mad from life's history, Glad to deaths mystery Swift to be hurled Any where, any where Out of the world. In she plunged boldly, No matter how coldIy The rough river ran.- Over the brink of it, Picture it-think of it, Dissolute man! Lave in it. drink of it. Then, if you can! Take her up tenderlv. Lift her with care: Fashioned so slenderIv Young, and so fair! Ere her limbs frigidly Stiffen too rigidly. Decently, y,-kindly,- Smooth and compose them: And her eyes, close them, Staring so blindly! Dreadfully staring Through muddy impurity, As when with the daring Last look of despairing Fixed on futurity. Perishing omily, Spurred by contumely, Cold inhumanity
 Burning insanity.
 Into her rest.-
 Cross her hands humblv, As if praying dunn bly,. Over her breast!
 Owning her weakness. Her evil behavior, And leaving, with meekness. Her sins to her Saviour!
 THOMAS HOOD.
 FACTS AND RANCHES The Kaiser is said to be contemp1at. , some changes in the status of Al. 'e-Lorraince. So is the Entente Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Stories of the World Series will be oled to France. And the cheers len the White Sox wallop sthe Giants II cause Won Hindenburg to orde, other immediate strategic retreat.- ston Evening Transcript
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

As evidence that General Kornioff is not purely a military man. he dis cussed at Moscow such widely diver gent subjects as the situation in the army and the situation at the front Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Rapidly becoming the mystery of the age-the presence of the dove of peace.-Butte Miner.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

President Wilson's trip along the coast in the Mayflower is evidence that he is not afraid of German subma- rines.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

iber of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclu- yely entitled to the use for re- ,blication of all news credited
 1t or not otherwise credited in Is paper and also the local news lblished herein.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Tn and around the Baltic, the Kais- CTS capture of Stockholm completely overshadows the taking of Riga Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Through Russia comes the revela- = tion that Socialists can't govern. Their speciality is finding fault with govern mentS.-TOleda Blade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
llmitauOcbulber billis 5u uertaHfet
pOer III Aermicten.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Ill.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
ufft 9elena.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Y{p. 4

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Gifie8 6lt1 tot f2r r~ortoirei per 8oil peE'
gnnbi.
Saalidu Cmata Sribhnr,
1911 6owafe ctr. Cnlafa, Nsbr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
,,6iff Ncnetties"
9utf go. 6.
gsn assans esrssll

5hHf3ja anFeiiineei nfr acknowledgement
In 9afeiasbeit. ylait fiHoet Eierbei @eimeHIe
.San6iiiher, gsdbelfiiieu, I~tfaoedfen (1oiles1,
GafheHinhet, SanbneH. M1bfditeh smnnds
faiieB 4siserbeuiel. fofrie eine Nlen1e ans
eerer d~bItllder ariifei. bic auberit ieidt bers
MIiteueH IMP, uHn ben GfHpfdRgern pieEfs
5rei5e bereiteu. Gle iiHeea Hsfer Der eroBeR
~slusmuhl if6er oas Raienhe iir 2bte aersS
frdueipn e5eg &efnnutel.
Gies Nu9 tir ice p~ortoirei Der Eois Uers
fanot.
1dsIIhe cHaba xrfbane
1911 SsBars giraae cmaha, Msts.