davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
It. Stephen, 10; St. Joseph, 2.

Runs-Toney, Burke Stewart O., Howard c..
Evans. Murphy. Ssnino. N. Masino, Hollonn 60.
First base % balls-O6 Beach. of stadler. Struck
z Left On bases-St. Stephens. 8: St. Joseph, g.
First base on baIls-O6 Beach. l; stadler. Struck
out-By Beach. ;; b. Stadles, l. Three-base hits
Evan %. Two-base hits-Monaco. Holloran.
Stolen bsss-Tursy o.. Holloran 81. Howard CO.
Coombs. sanino Murphy %. Double play-Howard
TO McDonoush. Hit BY pitcher-By stadler Mur.
phy). BY Beach CMoge). Passed balls-A. Masino
o.: Umpire-Mr. NouiA Time Of same-l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Y. N. Il. A., IA: Twining, z.

kuns-1eney q. Haman, Charlton %. Fed
man C0. O6enbere. johnson ca. Lewis ~.
Orally q. CAllow CO. Atlas ca. Goldberg. First
base By erurs-Tvinins. 8; Y. NJ Il. A.. s. Left
On bases-TwinnG. o; Y. NJ b. A.. z Firt base
By Callow, 6; by Atlas. 3 Home run-Feldman.
Threebase hit-Charitou- Two-base hits-Chsrlfon
ca. O'Reiny. Teney. Sacrifice hit-Atlas. Stolen
bases-Feldman ~, Ruppertus ca. Coleman, God
berg. Double play-sproesser to Teney. Wild pitch
.-AtlaA Passed ban-LewiA Umpire-Mr. Woods
Time Of g1me-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
First II. P, 9; Presbyterians, 8.

Runs-Munsy tl. Johason. 6mithsou e.. Thomp
son. Phippa. Holman. Becker. Long. Seabrisht.
Upton Earned runs-Fist NJ p. ): Prssbytsnan.
L FIsst bass b. asuss-Fint n. p. >; Presby-
terrain. Let on basss-Frt n p, Z; Presbg-
terrain. Hnt bass on balloon Becker. 1; %
Lloyd. ! Struck out-By Becker. u; b Lloyd, Z
hit-Ssahhsht. Sacrifice hy-Smithson- Stolen
hsaes-Muzrsy q. WALKER Co. smithson. Phtpps.
Hoffman. Tptm q. Double plays-Flaherty to
FnnGan; 6sabdght TO Burner to LoOS. Hit By
pitcha-By Becker (FInneran) By Lloyd Murray.
Wild pteh-Bsches Umpires-Messn Johnson and
Kefpsr. Tine Of eams-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Shamrocks, 8: Mohawki, 4.

Kun1-Buns %, Hayden. Spanhtns, GianeoeI
eteele. Ward. 6svI1. HinA Famed runs-Sham-
rockA FlIse base b. errosY-Mohawh. 1: Sham
rocks. ) Let On bases-Mohavks 2: shamucks G.
First bass on halb-O6 LAngan. /; OF Weave. /; %
Hisss. l. Innin0 ritehed-By Lansan. 6; By
Weaver. ) Hits made-On Lannn. .; Oh Weaver. ].
Struck out-By LAnsan, Z; BY Weaver. 2: b. HgyA
10. Thrpehass ht-Stsele. Two-base hit-sewell-
Sacrifice hits-Glasooe. sewen. Hieu Stolen bsses-
Buns "a, Hayden. LAngan co. Spnuldns. PeiHef
Co. Steele sewell. Rabe. HisyA Double play-Hieu
to Pfeiha. Pissed nIls-Hayden ca. YOKE. Um-
rtres-NsCA smitsoo and Madden. Time Of gams-
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
CANES TODAY.

Capital 0ty Laagus-WsFG19 N Banbsn
Csntsal Lsaeu-ffim4su u. 6havuod
OspaxtaGakal Laagus-Rusep61n " IutsssfatA
Hba9L LAa0ne-Pendm Bureau N rsazmonta
4 Waahingtm q g. Lsaeus-6t Asnss v
Bsuokland CAufeA Lsagus-Eplscopal ~ Cathoaie
NosthWest Q. q Lsagus-St Psnl. N Whitnay.
Potomae Laaens-EhtxlxNns ". C1ngzvo Heishts
Southwestern Lsagus- 0hamsucb Va Wsstsm Buds
AarguseaD LsaGus-War N. Trinity.
Junior Laaguo-Little Oinbsn N Astoriaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY

LesV Washington New Union Station
So q. m Daily-An points on Norfolk 4 Western.
N:lo p m. Daify-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston Salem.
Knoxville. Chattanooe7, NashviIle. New OrieanA
Through deeper. Dining cars.
40 T. m--Fw Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea.
Naahvflle. Memphis. and an points IN ths South
west Washington Memphis keepas open At 10 p M
For Norfolk-Leave daily <D q m and 2M noon
Arivs Nosfoh nD q N snd sD p n Pazior
cara
4lo p n. daily-Ba1yvfls. Lu.ay. Shenandoah.
Elktno.
Tfains run tbs soufhvsst aRrivs SIS .. N. f00
p N. and Els q m daily.
Tickets and infurmafion at lls New York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Fighting Bali Player. r,,.a.

Chicago. July 1o.-sydney Smith. Of the
Columbus american Association team.
and Jack Flynn, of Indianapolis, were
fined $50 each today in an order issued
from President Chivington's ONCE for
fighting in the game at Columbus Nom
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
The Advertising That Pays Big In
AUCTION SALES.
rHos ). OWEN : con. A.ctsoesra


TRUsrEEs' BALE OF VALUABLE n(PROvED
REAL ESTATE. u RHODE ISLAND AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
By uztus a certain dssd a tEuk. dub sscurded
b LtbR No. -. folio o e 80. a he Ind rsapFas
0 ths District Of Columhia, and ct The nsQuat a
the party secured thereby the underlined tustses Win
~ ct public ancf,ou. IN front Of tbs pesnisn. On
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of July. A. d. fs3. at
o'clock p. N. The ollovins-deseFibed land and
premises. dtuate in the County Of washinGtna. Dis
trict Of Columbia and dedsnatsd % and bsing loe
numbered ooe hundred and tv0fyons Qz1). IN Paul
q Deans a1bd1viam Of certain lots In squasU nuAs-
bersd three thousand and ninetyeisht co1. In the
District Of Cblunhia. - p1 plat recorded IN Book
o. p.ss q. In ths Surveyors Ones for Aad Distzit.
tossthef with ths improvements. Consisting Of two
stoEy eight room and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of 9aJe-Announced at time Of aale. A o.
post Of &Do win b required at tins Of ala An
euavsysneng. recording &c.. at cost d purchaser.
Terms Of als 10 b complied with within ten days
from day a Ma otherwise the trustees reserve The
right to reail the property 1t the risk and cost q
dafsnlfing purchaser. sfteR Eve days advatsemens
ingtna. D. @
a. R. HOwENsfEIN.
EMANUEL SPEECH.
HAAHllNrnNB ffustee2
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
MARIGOLDLANDS
RICH OHIO STAKE
$4,000 Purse Captured by
Tom Murphy. Horse IN
Straight Heats.
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN
St Elbrino Lad, with Rodney Up,
Takes the 2:14 Pacing
Event.
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN

North Randall. Ohio July 1o.-Ths
slaughter of the favorites continued at
the Grand Circuit races this afternoon.
the talent getting the worst Jolt Of the
week when the Western trotter, Tommy
Horn. was beaten in the 5000 Ohio Stake
Tor 2:l0 trotters. Marigold. driven by
Tom Murphy, was the one to turn the
trick. winning in straight heats. the IA
Vorite giving her strong argument in
the first two. Tommy Horn sold for $500
IN polls of $50. in which Marigold sold
for $50 Marigold was raced by Murphy
last season, but did not show much class,
and her victory today came as a great
surprise.
The opening event for 2:14 PAGERS
proved a straight heat victory for the
favorite. st. Elbrino Lad, a PAGER, who
was raced last season with hobbies, but
this year free legged. He was driven by
A. s. Rodney, who yesterday drove Cas-
cade to victory in the Fasig Stake. Sum-
maries:
2ii class: pacing; three heats; purse. 100:
hmm sd oh h
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

Falls Church. Va. July 1o-The South
ern Methodists easily defeated the Bap-
lists today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Highlanders. 8: oxon HIM. Is.

Dyer. Rowe. Msttinsy O., Rusk. Doss Left on
bases-Oxou Hill, .: iHshland. l. First base on
balls-Of Mattinsly. {; % zirkle. g. Struck out
By Mattingiy, =; b xirkls, 10. Three-bsse hits
sh1lman. Ruak Tvohase hits-Ziriie, Farrell
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS 10 AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY & Daa
sUBJECr TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOlNG-Leavs District Linz W1o m & N,
IN. $50 and rs p N.
REruRNING-Le.vet the Beach. s1 q. u, r2as,
500. s1p. $50. and lo1 p N
SUNDAYS AND HoLIDAYa
GOfNG-Laavs District Line s.p, n:O. and II .
q m. I'm SIN. 40o. and 7aS .. m
RErURNING-Lesse tbs Beach, 10 .. n, In.
ia. s1n. s3o. loao. and II % p m
". =. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

81. Elorno Lad, CHI b., by St Ebrino
hAs1HeSJ j !
Ellsworth B., b. g. (Pitmanl. .............2 2 2
Isaac B., b. 6. ARNOLD -............... &
sIathstorm. b. b. Murphy. -.........4 6 3
he1e hins Emo, and Herman WenSer also
started Best time. 2I7 Ia
2:lO class: trotting; three heats; stake. 5000:
Aansold, b. m. BY Delham Murphy). j
Tommy Horn, b. 6. lMcDonald) ...........
Lady Grattan, oh. N. Cox. 4 2
Ienara, b. g. ANDREWS. ..-.............. 4 5 8
Tommy Finch. Daso. Densmore, Echo More
hapollc Black Cot. San Felipe and Baron Del Rev
also started. Best time 2N IA
I'D class; uotting; two in three: purse, N,ap:
bertha Carey, b. m, By Zombro tGeersJ. ...... ]
Major Russell. b. &. (BenyonJ ................
Hollywood Bertha, b. +. dodge. ................I 3
BABY A1worthy. b. f. Nolan .-.......--........
LEO and Joy also started. Best time 2llk
Championship pacing sweepstakes; two in three;
added money 81 600:
Don Lanstnofe. b. h., by PactoIs tGeers)..... !
Evelyn W., b. M, by The Spy (Snowl........ .
Bess time, 21aA.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

PLASTERiNG & BRICKW0RK.
VIM. n. MINOR, Piastains. cmenstns. an
BrickvoFd- 1905 Church ST. nv. Phone n lEn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED POSITION By EXPERT
enced stenographer; can furnish good
references; familiar with Underwood,
Remington. and L. c. Smith machines.
Box IS, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

MONEY FOR sALARIED People AND
others upon their own names; cheap
rates. easy payments. confidential d.
n. TOLMAN. Room sos, SO 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

OLD GOLD. AND sILVER BOUGHT
or exchanged for new jewelry. so T. NV. room
no. Phone NJ 3e6.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

PEOPLES STORAGE . EXPRESS CO.
Let n move. store. paek. o. ship your funitussL
None but upa3encsd men in our employ; ehaRUes
0e49ate PAnns u. 1onA - N D. ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

have RADICAL and PROVEN Drusles CURE
for Looomotor- AtaIia, Brghts Disease. Infantils
and other Paralysis. 1n.umnia. Asthma. and other
want Q anstorimn building for one-WHAr
HAVE YOUS Lady assistant. Hourp 10 q m to
PROF H. n D. PARKER.
M Ninth ST. nv. Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
UNCLE SAM DEFENDS SKUNK.
Department Of Agriculture Shows
Value of Abused Animal.

The much abused skunk Is being de-
Tended by tho Department of Agricui-
ture In bulletin issued yesterday
the department points out the value OF
these animals to agriculture, because
they destroy immense numbers OF
grubs, grasshoppers, cricl6ets, cut
worms. hornets, wasps and other In
furious insects.
some OF the most destructive insects
in agriculture are those which do their
work below ground and out OF reach
OF any method that the farmer can ap
ply, and il is against many of these
that the skunk Is an inveterate enc
my" says the bulletin. "Notwithstand
ing this. there is probably not another
animal which is so ruthlessly slaugh-
tered as Is this one. Probably IL Is
as much entitled to protection as are
many BIRDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

crowd with him-I do not mean merely
the street crowd, but audiences composed
of the most cultured people representing
all the higher walks of life. At some OF
his meetings possibly one-half his hear
ers understood English. while at others
not one-tenth knew the language. Even
those who thought they understood Eng
lish found he>coloners rapid-fire elocu-
ton faulty and followed him with DIM
Guilty. But his earnest manner invariably
captured his hearers and he did not have
to wait for his words to be translated
into Spanish to get their applause
Discussion of Live Topics.
Col. Roosevelt's personality prevailed
most strongly when he was discussing
live topics, such az the Monroe doctrine
and the foreign policy Of the, United
States In Latin American countries. In
one Of his leading addresses on the
ideals Of Democracy he discussed the
question Of the judiciary in the United
States in mildly progressive way. 1t
was understood by his hearers to be a
restatement Of the progressive platform
on this subject. but those who do not
agree with the cOlOnefs views hardy
could object to the conservative way In
which they are stated in the address as
1t appears translated into Spanish.
A supplementary address set forth the
Importance Of idealism In modern democ-
racies where vast industrial develop
ment has given preponderance to a ma
terialistic conception Of the functions of
the state. In this discourse he also ex-
planned the difference between the boss
and the leader as he has expounded it
in the United States.
/ am not expressing a personal Opin-
ion, but merely rejecting the opinion OF
others in saying that the idealism of
Col. Roosevelt has made the least pro-
nounced impression on South America or
all his utterances. In his private con-
versations with leading men. sometimes
in English and sometimes in French.
he has repeated the sentiments contained
in his public discourses. but apparently
these have been received in something of
an academic spirit. Democracy Is max
ing real progress in South American coun-
tries, but under the guidance OF very
practical statesmen. They have a word
in Spanish which accul ately translates
Col. Roosevelts term OF boss. 1t is
"caudillo.' But there Is no word for
-'leader"-that has to be reproduced in
English. Many of the influential men
whom Col. Roosevelt has met are eau
dillos."
People in the United States, who them
selves have rather vague notions about
the Monroe doctrine. hardly can under
stand the extraordinary significance given
Col. 'Roosevelt's utterances on this sub
ject, since they were without knowledge
of the state of the public mind in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

trine as q possible source of friction
between Argentine and the United States
may be said to be closed. Some persons
thought that since .ol. Roosevelt was a
lave taken this occasion to talk on the
doctrine. They did not know that his
remarks had been submitted in advance
to Col. Roosevelt.
Handled Delicate Subjects.
On even more delicate subjects than
the Monroe doctrine Col Roosevelt has
spoken with much freedom and with
good effect. The diplomatic and consul
lar officers of Colombia sent to the
newspapers copy of an instruction re-
ceived by them from the Colombian for
eign minister directing them to absent
themselves from any official functions
in honor of the distinguished visitor.
The reason given was that no official
Of Colombia could attend q function in
honor of the man who had despoiled
Colombia or Panama.
The newspapers printed the note, usu-
ally without comment. Col. Roosevelt
however, while ignoring this communi-
cation, did not hesitate to talk about
Panama He told his South American
audiences, and is still telling them, that
his administration made possible the
Oh tie Canal after the WOriQ
had been waiting for it for fifty years
and when 1t would have had to wait
another fifty years IL as President of the
United States he had not taken the course
he did.
On some occasions he also talked about
the Santo Domingo protectorate and the
reasons which impelled his administra-
ton to establish 1t, thereby enabling
Santa Domingo to have a surplus in her
treasury from customs receipts and to
pay her debts besides. There is no note
of apology in anything thes colonel says
on these subjects, and so far as can be
judged his statements are very we'll re-
ceived by the South American audiences,
certainly by those in Argentina.
1t must not be understood that Col.
Roosevelt is being accepted as an apostle
Of Pan-Americanism and an exponent of
the policies of the United States by all
classes and without reservation There
are some pronounced notes Of dissent,
some appeals to the people not to overdo
the hospitality, some sarcastic comments
and some hostile demonstrations such as
that of the Chilean college boys But
this is not typical of the general senti-
ment.
These South American countries ap-
prove Col. Roosevelts declarations of
policy on the part of the United States.
Some of them possibly give undue i'm
portance to what he says because they
think he may again be President. for he
leaves the impression that he expects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
AIR SCOUTS ENTERED
FOR MACKAY TROPHY
Competition Scheduled to Be Held
Tomorrow on San Diego
Aviation Field.

Competition for the Clarence Mackay
aeropiane scouting trophy is scheduled to
be held at San Diego, Cal, tomorrow.
This is a big cup that was put up by
Clarence Mackay about two years ago. II
was competed for the first time in Octo-
Der, 1912. when it was won at College
Park by Lieut.. H. \. Arnold There
We're then but two competitors The
other. Lieut.. Thomas Milling. was taken
sick while flying and was forced To re-
turn to the aviation field.
The problem for the cup competition is
for the aviators to fly over a certain
area of country, locate certain troops
that have been sent out for the purpose
and return with the information to head
quarters. as would be done in war times.
In the case of the first competition the
troops were sent out from Fort Myer
and We're kept within a ten-mile triangle
That was the only Information the scout
had TO guide him. In that case there
was only the aviator in the machine and
he had to act both as scout and pilot
Two in Each Machine.
In the competition at San Diego there
will be a pilot and a military observer
in each machine. The troops will be
provided by the artillery stationed at
Fort Rosecrans, near the aviation field
at San Diego. They will be sent into
the hills. there to be picked UP by the
air scout.
The War Department has been notified
as to the date of the competition, but
not as to the entrants. There are eight
men and machines available for the flight
at San Diego, but it is not known how
many couples will take part
The aviators at San Diego are coming
on very well. Notice has been received
that the past week Lieut. J. f. Carbury
with Lieut.. w. r. Tallferro as passen-
ger, established an altitude record for
the army of 1880 feet. 1t has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

reported that Glenn Martin. the aviator.
made a passenger flight higher than this
recently, but the figures have not yet
been officially accepted by the Aero Club.
Camp for Naval Aviators.
Arrangements are being made TO send
the navy aviators. to a southern camp
for the remainder of the winter. The
detachment is expected to sail from An
napolis January and viii establish
camp. as usual, at Guantanamo. Cuba.
where they will be In touch with the
Atlantic feet during its stay in Cuban
waters.
The aviation camp was moved to Cuba
about a fortnight earlier last winter. AT
that time hundreds OF successful flights
were made and many officers from the
Atlantic feet were carried either as pass
engers or naval observers One of the
most interest flights made at that time
was one by Lieut. Towers and a passen-
ger from Guantanamo to Santiago IN
seventy-seven minutes against strone
wind. This merely showed what the pos
session OF an aeroplane would have
meant to the navy during the Spanish
American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Ill, Takes Her Life in Bed With Gun

NORFOLK, Va. December 27.-Mrs.
Sarah Riley. aged forty years, COM
mitted suicide in bed today by firing
two bullets into her breast. One pene-
trated the heart She was found with
the pistol grasped in her hand. Ill
health was the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

can his services to the administration
at Washington through his clear state
ments be fully appreciated outside the
South American environment. All that
the stable and progressive countries
wanted to be told was that the Monroe
doctrine did not apply to the countries
which are able to take care of them
selves when 1t comes to a question Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and that the
policy Of the United States was simply
to protect the weaker countries which
could not protect themselves from Euro
pean aggression.
Talked Monroe Doctrine to All.
Col. Roosevelt began talking the Mon
roe doctrine on his arrival in Brazil
He talked 1t In Uruguay and he talked
it in Chile. With full newspaper reports
before me I have not been able to find
any variation in his statements in the
different countries. But here in Ar
gentina they accepted his exposition OF
the subject almost as new gospel.
In Brazil and in Uruguay Col. Roosevelt
told them that the Monroe doctrine was
not one-sided and only should be in
voked In the general interest of all the
countries Of the continent who should
unite with the spirit Of mutual respect
and on the basis Of equality in main
added, which rested on foundation of
order, liberty, justice and strength was
guarantee of the doctrine and the
United States was always ready to sec
ond the efforts Of the ol.Ier American
countries for it's defense.
At the reception given Col Roosevelt
by the university in Buenos Aires Senior
former Minister of Foreign Affairs Es-
tanislao S. Zeballos pronounced a dis
course, as the Spanish phrase had
1t, on the subject of the Monroe doc
trine and America for the Americans
According to the press reports he rectitied
the imperialistic concepts attributed to
Col. Roosevelt, and he also set forth the
position of Argentina by declaring that
Argentina was outside the sphere of the
doctrine, because 1t was a stable nation
and formed part of the concert of ma
tons with all the rrerogatives of indie
pendence and equality.
Col. Roosevelt replied, setting forth the
ideas to which he had already given
frequent expression. The audience was
unusually receptive. 1t had applauded
DR.. Zeballos enthusiastically, and it ap-
plauded Col. Roosevelt with equal en-
thusiasm. Col Roosevelt congratulated
DIR. Zeballos on the conclusion of the
latter's address and DR.. Zeballos con-
graduated Col. Roosevelt Wnen the
colonel finished his speech.
There the incident of the Monroe doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

be a candidate again. Perhaps this is an
unconscious impression. 1t. does not less
en- the value of his work In enlightening
South America on some important Ques-
tons.
The stronger and more stable countries
feel that when he returns they will have
in him, If not an advocate, at least
friend who understands the difference be-
tween them and some Of the countries of
the Caribbean and other sections of Latin
America Yet, and without any fnten-
ton of making comparisons, 1t Is interest
ing to know that they still look to Mr..
Root as the advocate of South America
before the people of the United States.
Root the man of intellect; Roosevelt.
the man of action! Both now understand
the difference between good governments
and bad governments in South America,
was the comment of a very keen public
man In one OF these countries. He him
self is one of the men of the intellectual
class and at the same time is "caudillo,
or boss.
Has Increased knowledge.
It may be questioned whether in the
final summing up of COL Roosevelts trip
through South America he may not feel
called on to rectify some error Of his
South American admirers. While his visit
has given him that knowledge of geog-
raphy and of national aspirations which
only can be had through personal COM
muncations, nevertheless 1t is doubtful
whether seven years in the presidency at
Washington left him quite az ignorant
OF South American affairs as has been
assumed. There may have been occasion
ally a few weeks when some South
American question was not up. but those
occasions were rare, and as President
Col. Roosevelt had pretty ample sources
OF information.
He may also feel it incumbent upon him
to give his own views of the assumption
that he came to South America with I'M
perialistic conceptions attributed to him
all of which disappeared overnight. In
Chile he found 1t necessary while reiter-
ating what he had said elsewhere about
the Monroe doctrine to present the as
sumption that it was a dead doctrine. On
the contrary he told his Chi can audiences
that 1t was very live doctrine.
Col. Roosevelt, when he returns to the
United States will carry back with him
a stock of information about the rela-
tons of the South American countries
among themselves that he could not have
gained by long-distance observation. If
he chooses to take the role not only of
the friend but the Candid rriend of South
America, he will be in position to do
this with great benefit to South America.
There is need of candor about a great
many subjects, and Col Roosevelt as the
Candid Friend would be at his best.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.