Theodore Roosevelt and His Time: Shown in His Own Letters |
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Page 4
... citizens , and in no way can this be better achieved than by resolute effort to secure proper recognition for the enlisted men of the Army and Navy . The uniform of the enlisted man is a badge of honor . It entitles him to peculiar ...
... citizens , and in no way can this be better achieved than by resolute effort to secure proper recognition for the enlisted men of the Army and Navy . The uniform of the enlisted man is a badge of honor . It entitles him to peculiar ...
Page 7
... citizens at the end of his second term by refusing to side with France . Washington sacrificed a temporary popularity for the purpose of securing the permanent wel- fare of his country . I do not believe he was capable of being swayed ...
... citizens at the end of his second term by refusing to side with France . Washington sacrificed a temporary popularity for the purpose of securing the permanent wel- fare of his country . I do not believe he was capable of being swayed ...
Page 25
... citizens . The insurgent chiefs immediately had their troops lay down their arms and disband . The Provisional Government left unchanged as far as possible the personnel of the old government and the old laws and administered the island ...
... citizens . The insurgent chiefs immediately had their troops lay down their arms and disband . The Provisional Government left unchanged as far as possible the personnel of the old government and the old laws and administered the island ...
Page 27
... citizens . Near midnight on August 13 , a body of col- ored soldiers , numbering from nine to fifteen or twenty according to varying estimates , scaled the walls of the fort and went through the town , shooting whomsoever they saw ...
... citizens . Near midnight on August 13 , a body of col- ored soldiers , numbering from nine to fifteen or twenty according to varying estimates , scaled the walls of the fort and went through the town , shooting whomsoever they saw ...
Page 28
... citizens of Brownsville - for the fact that some of their number had been slighted by some of the citizens of Brownsville , though warranting criticism upon Brownsville , is not to be considered for a moment as provocation for such a ...
... citizens of Brownsville - for the fact that some of their number had been slighted by some of the citizens of Brownsville , though warranting criticism upon Brownsville , is not to be considered for a moment as provocation for such a ...
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Common terms and phrases
able absolutely accept action admiration Africa Ambassador American army asked attitude Belgium believe campaign candidate CHAPTER citizens committee Congress convention course court dear delegates duty E. H. Harriman election Elihu Root Emperor England English entirely fact favor feel felt fight fleet George Otto Trevelyan Germany give Government hand Harriman honor interest Interstate Commerce Commission Japan Japanese John Morley justice Kaiser Khartoum kind King labor leaders letter matter ment merely mind nation navy never nomination OYSTER BAY party peace political position President President's question regard replied representatives Republican Republican party Roose Roosevelt wrote Russia Senator Lodge sent sincerely speak speech standpoint Sudan Taft THEODORE ROOSEVELT things thought tion told Trevelyan United utterances velt vote White House Whitelaw Reid Wilson wish words write York