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... ROOSEVELT ‘For- the time being, Ex-President Roosevelt ‘has relinquished his interest in politics, despite the circumstance that two questions of firstclass importance are at present exercising the minds of American public ‘men. One of these, it is hardly ...
... ROOSEVELT (THEOUGH REUTEK’S AGENCY.) Washington, Saturday, Viscount Aoki, the *new Japanese Ambassador, has presented to Mr. Roosevelt, on bebali of the Emperor, piece of ancient steel armour three hundred years old. It will oe placed in the White House ...
... Roosevelt WAR, von Clausewitz wrote, is politics conducted by other means. If ever a politician proved warfare is far too important (and grisly and vicious) an enterprise to be left solely to the whims of generals, it was Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ...
... ROOSEVELT’S privilege of our freedom is such an old, old story.” WASHINGTON’S WORDS. Recalling Washington’s first inaugural address in 1789, when he spoke of the “preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the Republican model of Government ...
... Roosevelt: 6 AID SENT IN OWN INTEREST” “1n the interest of our own future, we are sending succour at an increasing pace to those Pecga_les abroad who are bravely defending their homes and their precious liberties against annihilation,” says a proclamation ...
... ROOSEVELT President Roosevelt yesterday said that the activities of the German Consulates leading to the order closing them were of a subversive character. He avoided replying directly to a question whether the ...
... ucclaro tier© . bull, but that if the objectionai)!© U they will name Mr. Roosevelt ■••usii *is the authorised repre&ent.v »e people, and will claim regu- .an» ior Mr. Roosevelt's fight before thlican CConvention Tuesday wti© the Conference leaders yesterday ...
... ROOSEVELT. Reports of the exploit* of ez-PreoideDt Roosevelt in Africa are occupying almost a* much in American newspapers was given to his activities during his presidential terms, says the New York Standard *' correspondent. The ex-President is always ...
... communication from him from Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, but having telegraphed to Nairobi, ehe received the tollowing answer: Report of Mr. Roosevelt’s death is absolute lie. lam unable communicate with Mr. Roosevelt immediately, as he is away from civilisation; ...
... ROOSEVELT in the same railway carriage daily for weeks at a stretch. The first witness yesterday was John Laughlin, a Washington correspondent, who expressed his opinion that nobody who knew anything about Mr. Roosevelt would have been so .asinine as ...
... ROOSEVELT BETTER WARRIOR THAN PROPHET. pi RTHER convention ...
... ROOSEVELT! It will be interesting to observe how Young Ireland will take the alazrm'in&‘ Dossibility of a visit t 0 our shores of eddy Roosevelt, should Col. Lynch’s proposal in this respect materialise. It was Ak Gordiner who described Roosevelt as the ...