davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
ROMANCE OF ROSES
PRETTY LOVE STORY THAT BE
GAN WITH THE FLOWERS.
1t Was Sallie That Gave the Younu
Couple an Excuse for Calling, But
In a Short Time, They
Needed No Excuse.

Betty, the secretary of our club, has
had a pretty love story, relates tho
Chlcago Tribune. 1t began in rain.
storm. When the rain was pclting
down It's liveliest Betty came into the
street from an elevated road station,
at the bottom Of the steps stood q boy
selling flowers. lie had only two
roses left, glorious, hulf-blown pink
ones.
I'll have those roses, If you please"
said Betty. And, "TIl have those roses,
If you please" said another voice at
the same time. The other voice be-
longcd to man. He was Il young
man. ana when Betty looked up and
ne looked down, both smiled. Despite
the dampneSs Of his clothes the boy
smiled too.
"Well," he said, (which Of you is
goin to have 'cm?"
"You," said Betty. ''You spoke
first"
mo, you. l think you did," said the
young man.
Tho boy, being diplomat as we'll as
flower seller, suggested that they
"divvy up"
"Why not?" said tho man. II want
my roses for q friend who is i'll, and
she can't smell but one rose ut time,
now, can she?'
~ suppose not" said Betty. II also
want my roses for friend who Is i'll,
and She can't smell but one rose at a
time"
SO they "divvicd up" They left the
station together, and since their ways
lay in the same direction, they walked
together for three blocks. Presently
both turned into the same side street
and both stopped at the same house in
the middle Of the block and both rang
the bell of the same flat
Don't tell me II is Sallic Miller that
you are bringing that rose to-" said
Betty incrcdulouSly.
"Surc 1t is" said Betty.
So they climbed the stairs together.
won't Sallie be surprised to see us
coming togetherT said Betty. Sallie
was surprised.
81 didn't know that you two knew
each other" she said
we dont-wc didn't said Betty.
Then they told the story Of the roses.
Sullic liked the roses, but, being a
sympathetic soul, she liked the story
better. IL am so glad" she said. "You
must both come again on Wednesday
at this same time"
They went away together. Their
talk was mostly Of Sallic. Eaclt said
how wonderful 1T was that the other
knew Snllle. At the corner they sep
arated.
III go this way" said Betty. "And I
again-nt Sallies," he added.
80, yes, at Snllic's," said Betty.
or course they met--at Snllie-s.
Their engagement is now six months
old. They will be married soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF,
State Of South Carolina
County Of Laurens.
COURT OF COMMON prJIAC

county OF LaurenS.
COURT OF COMMON Pleas.
V. M. BABB, Plaintiff,
against
BEN BROCKMAN AND MINNIE.
BROCkMAN, Defendants.
TO the defendants Above Named. Ben
Brockman and Minnie Brockman:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired 10 answer the complaint i'm this
action of which copy is herewith
served upon .ou and SO serve a COPY
Of tuu' answer ID sand complaint on
the subscribers at their Office at Lau-
rcns, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, cXC.u-
sivc Of the day OF such service: and
if YOU fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff
in this action will apply to tho court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
SIMPSON, COOPER & BABE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated March Sth, A. d. 1917.
TO the Absent Defendants, Ben Brooks
man and Mimic Brockman:
You will please take notice that
he complaint in the above stated action
was filed in the Office OF the Clerk of
Court Of Common Pleas for Laurcns
County, S, G.. on the Sth day OF March,
1917, and IS now on file, therein.
SIMPSON, COOPER & BABB,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04

large part is known to be absorbed
by his family and their dependents
who number about 5000, and are en-
tlfcly apart from the noble class.
which has no Romanoff Affiliations. Ac-
cofding to NJ. Prclookcr the czar
taxes an annual salary OF $l2.5OO,-
00O."
i use the expression takes dclib-
eratcly, for there is no one, no law
or institution in Russia that could
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04

veto the assignment by the cZar to
himself OF any sum he is pleased to
name. Besides this enormous reve-
nue., he derives yet another annual in
come from his private estates and
mines, the latter being worked by com
mon and polcial convicts."
Accord to the "Almanach Ha-
chettc,' the car enjoys an annual
income of $l5,5oo,000 or $50 every
minute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
His Business.

"That mans gone through twenty
fortunes or more"
"Great Scott. He doesn't look like
a spendt.lrIft." ~
"He isn't. He's an expert account.
ant Detroit Free Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
Nature Cares, The Doctor Takes the
Fec.

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fec but as
everyone knows you can help Nature
very much and thereby enable it TO cf-
feet n cure in much less time than is
usually required. This is particularly
true OF colds. Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the
tough mucus and aids in it's expectora-
tian allays the cough and aids Nature
s. restoring the system to healthy
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
EVANGELIST
KILLS ACCUSER
Opens Deadly Fire On Witness
In Court: l. Him
self Shot

HAMMOND Ind 0cr '(-'scAr
Iandurlsser treraa rFa4&+
sr.i lecturer ON thl white Lave OWL
-h0; and ktsd Fre1 hayae. of ln-
diana Har6oc. crowded court
room here today and serious y M
ured ono rfher person
andmei was then himself
h0t sown hy officers
Landmeisser who had been scfaF
Ing ir This and reisrborine cities.
was before fh- court EN- charges pre-
r=rr-d by an 'syear-oid s'ri payne
was witness against him
HaF71 had jusf 1geu seated ~ -I'
witness chair when Lancmtisset
drew ,wo retolyers and began 1rng,
his FIRST shot went THRU hayne s
heart A second shot struck Mrs
Myrtle PETER police woman near
the heart She wUl recover
Two depurir- fred qn iAnlme 81
ser IS be- legtiec his saas a. Judge
Barnett
Iancme .ser continued frirs a7-
fil the magazine ~ to'a his ~
divers we've eupy ane Do was
avsrpowere3 'ty ceur. attaches
Sill. Aivr8 Hartman ra ali
ueIsser 9-e4 Vae arc"e
bad come ta osrf Wirf he- un arf
% secura aean agaIus ntsirs
SER. who they legged aad threat
ened their lrrs Laninr
AID 20 have been lea.o.. d. icy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant 10 law, am election
viii be held IN the CRY OF De-
troit. November 6. 1917. from
y q. M 20 . p. M, Eastern
STANDARD Time, at which time
thero viii be submitted 20 the
electors a question of detach-
ing from the Township Of
Hamtramck the territory mere
matter described, and anncXing
the same 20 the City OF De
troit. said annexation to be for
all purposes. save the one pur-
pose Of elccting representatives
10 the State Legislature, and
the said annexation. If accom-
Dlished. 10 have no effect what
ever as to such election Of rep
resentatives to the State Leg
stature. the said territory so
proposed 10 be- annexed being
described a. follows:
Parts OF Sections 4. & and 6. Ham
ramrk Township r Is r ~ East.
WAYNE County. Michigan. described
al. follows beginning NJ the north
west CORNER of said section six t6)
being tho northeast corrcr ~ The
CTS of Detroit Michigan thence
castcrlv along tho n0rtherlg line ~
sections Is. and 70 the norfhoast
corner ~ said section g., thence
.oufhorlv along easterly line of said
section 4. 20 point said point bclng
POO feet onorthcrly Of the southeast
corner Of said section 4. being north.
erly boundary OF said CITY of DctFoit.
Michigan thence westerly along
rorthcrly boundary AZ the city uf DO.
ir6it through sections :. : and 20,
polnt,on westerly linc or section 6.
said point being 700 feet n0riherly
from tho southwest tornor OF said
section 8 thence uorthorly along fhc
westerly line of section 10 thc place
of beginning said district contains
about isiT acres of land fo b. de-
fached from said Township ~ Ham.
ramck and a-ldod 10 Tho City ~
Detroit WAYNE County. Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
HERALDS ENGAGE
CELTS NEXT SUN.
Fast Game With Cincinnati
Eleven Promised At
Navin Field

u looks "a NJ the Heralds have
bouked. hem ives t0urh contest
this coming Sundav when the Cine
cinnati ceits VIII grarple with he
Michigan champion on N0v.r field.
With the Cells wiz come Sortn
eon. last year wru.ng mutr of
"thek Harley. country wide choice
Tor thr All-hmcr'ean at half baek
SCfons0n as n member OF tho cons
ference champs. was rated % star
only second fo HARLEY
Tie Is ~ the smashing etsle ~
laif t0 I'D ,lcccunf9 proffri0F fn -o
thru rather than circle position
depending ON his BURSTING power t~
gcf him past ihe foo TITO iicra'ls
have wonderful lmr defensive -
as was shown ht the failure 40 Hem
mond ru make single FIRST down
until thp third quartet and rlIe Nu
shall pHrle VIII probably mood 10
against flc trHrue Ohio State tHr
The Hssmpfar brothers will Do
I'm the riney' lineup and this mesn.
r laf oi trouble for fhe Ited AND
Wi1te These brothers PLAYING a
tackle and ana end. were In nearly
ever, wis up in ihe Herald contests
Thcy are both his fellows we'll
over SIX feet and fast 40 Hiesmeyer
81 an end Nho doesn'i have to take
dust from snybodt when 40 comes
IA Nnceink afd busting up MAYS
CnouUveiy he ISN'T such q Ftar bat
On tho defense hn ~ wonder.
an ln ar i lo0E Hs if Iln Heralas
VIII have t0uRh time drsrifr me
fsci that ihr present Rcd and White
Al Tar and away ihe best That Coach
Nrrshan has'evpr tackled an amht
Nnra .chnan.n v sd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
.YOST TEAM
JUST DOWN
KAzOO men
II. Of VI. Gridders Win
Over NOrmals lib;
Sparks Hurt

NAM NHI'|I|f .I|N|. '|..
90. g., 49, ,.tev.r rrr--r of ..rE
- rob,.. .Dt.1 .rls M i..
.ti. o.t.rs ro+t.s n .rl. atsa
ssf.ts-.. f-c-- desa.r
sr ,-.f..-.,...., s..r.r4f r..rtr
49, 49, -,...,roo, ~, t..r,, acid
"' an v-oi,.-'r.s Started ueht
.s,.- ,h. ttrt.or in rra frsf eiar-
..S ..@.l..f tra mH saHr .t
&C. ~. 49,. sl.,.-d lir. fr1r where
- ~. .o-,e.f.. a'fg -or Fru
~ '',,.ii -, f..f rrorfer Ka.arU
80 h.is .b. utir band sI.Fa Ncd|,
- 49, ma ~ n con I-rsr,l.
49,. ,,.,1,l.. 80 tho a.ld
~ Ned r-sr..r herman. fnr
a,.,,,,~,i,e raarter fr the Nufm
~" a.st.5 AZ ssr7. around ~ r.
80 80 .,a for ipggUd own
T..,i,. a. tb~ paxr gua~frr. tL, school
-. = .ac,,rel ~ b.i and arrt
enri~s ~ Short asrqrces Scored
sor,-ar5 oaas ro Hou- on 0n
IN ~ t,-b.~r feiiow,rr fra tegrh-
a., Nv .+srtsd MS lvarce whl. p
49, ,f..,bt,,7,s ,.t,-Ior -gr.h
-,
wy ~,5,,r- e,s-t. eflehfr4u ucn.
t.s.5 ., eh,.a V8-s Aim q
-, ~, .hn p~olva~i-ee in rha
$50 f,r the fr.t talf uas n
..r-ls-. l,.,,..o rrF v-a.
-. - s.em ~, 80 sel5 brt r. w ~
800 ,r.t ~ womb "a. hack rs
r., 49, 49, ,evt gaue
100 to roer- No-t and as
-. g.c..t r,,.rfsss the narrow
- ~. ,'c,orv Mas ipsf vhrf
-, $500, ,,rsss fo rtt
'''' So .tl.- ,f.. rte Mich
~ Hsn. ''t .,-see.e h ~
~ .-a. hove baer
,,-.-. .,.-~.te-f.,f ,....if,liffs.a g.r..
s,...... t...,.,,. ~ .+s- NAV
--.l ~. <45no
'V,, t -,..- ale u., .
- - - = -. - - ~ ~ ~
~ ~. $50 h.4 g.,.e-ad tast
go f,.tts Nor.
.. .,.r \. 49, .at IN tha
s.1.' -. e.,e 49,
..l.,.,laa -,.-.o- ,..~eed ~. men
q. r-..,t' r4,,...- ~. TAP rf.---1.,
y. r-.t.-..-.- 800 r4.rf.h vto
-. .,.,., ~. ,.-,~,,.inr ttre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

PrfntInH-the plain usHf ktnh thst
4. rtnbt-rfrnss Job Drpf--Msin $40
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
"World" Blamed Hale
For Not Denying Interview

"He had hawked his manuscript OF
.Lo ;r+crviow around the othces OF
,.ar;ons periodicals. and, after It's sup
nrassion by THE Century a greaH WI
NC of oossip was in circulation. men
Tho World' obtained what purporteu 10
~ svnonsis Of the Rev. DR.. Hale,s own
oe oeo"n1. " of the Kaiser's remarks, IL
s',bro;tted the proofs Of the artcie 10
80, ond he read them. Ten words from
!, -, -, would have made publication I'M
ars;,lo vet he contented himself WIN
III evrision of several statements that
si;obtlv involved his own personal Vah-
itva leaving the essential paragraphs
III ...Tbn 1T World fully believes it's re
rorter svore truly when he maze an,
Iii that the Rev. DR.. Hale suggested
30 changes whatever except those III
bis own handwriting on the PROOF Sips
and cave no intimation that the syhop-
&c u.ae otherwise inaccurate. MS own
corrections marked on the PROOF SIPS
ore conclusive as TO the issue VI
dTbe Rev. DR.. Hale was plainly VIII,
inc that the synopsis should be printed
nrovided he were left free 10 dlsaVo"
H sfterward. As a subordinate en-
Move of our esteemed contemporary;
The New York Times whose aple arc
successful chief editorial mahsgeI;,
William c. Reick, IS under pei.ei,'eI a..
obiig"tions " ii,t TO the Kaiser for the Order
Of oP't The Crown, and might sharply resent
or ony nublic betrayal e the Emperor S
cnS SS6dence. such a ssurse would very
,roii serve the Rev. DR.. Hale's self-in-
tercst while gratifying, his extreme
vanitv and his appetite Tor further H.
al notOrlety.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
American" Got Outline
From Northclife Press

Now as 10 the leaks-that is 10 say,
the newspaper paraphrases OF the IN
terview which appeared shortly aIter
the suppression Of the article by The
Century" First 10 essay a synopsis
was THE New York American which
in its issue Of November 20, 1908,
printed the story under London date;
The Hearst papers at the time had
some sort ~ working alliance with
the Northcliffe press in England, and
il has been suggested that when Hale
submitted his article in London a skele-
ton Of il was retained by some one
there. and from this source reached
"The American" here.
The day after "The Americans Lon
don dated synopsis came "The Worlds
lroadside. IL purported 70 present the
only accurate account of what the hai-
ser really had said, and so stated IN a
brief introduction. 1t then continued:
Summarized. the main points OF the
Kaiser's interview, which took place on
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern oil
Bergen, Norway. are as follows;
"That King Edward Of Great Britain
had been humiliating him for more
than two years and that he was eN-
ssperated; that Germany was the para
mount power in all Europe, and that
England was trying to neutrallze that
power; ,,,
"That he held France in the hollow
OF his hand, and that Russia was OF no
account since the disastrous war she
had waged with Japan;
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
again Foreign Office
Blocked Publication

talk Of the frankest and sincereSI
soyti Very true indeed; but with al
its fypnkness il was destined never 70
snnoar in "The Century" Again the
Torsign Office intervened. Messrs
Glider and Johnson and others control
ling the policy Of the magazine were
visited by representatives OF the ,,Si'I- W.
r,on Embassy at Washington. mere
was a conference. Money Was no-
,,,sr+ioned albeit those representing
fhe German government tacltly mace II
plain that mouey-any amount OF II
would be forthcoming n u were heees-
cary or desired. ,..-..l
no bribe. But they were out the pay
rent made 10 Hale and the cosl OF
nuttinc the interview IN type. Inc
printing outlay alone represented some
e.. 5OO-that is, il would represent lhaV
= the issue set up and ready Tor release
N-ss 70 be torn wide open and the artl-
lie dealing with the Kaiser lifted out.
Moreover. there was the embarrassing
situation created by the fact that the
article had been advertised in the pre-
The German emissaries realized all
this but they were determined. They
Headed. thew eajoled, they pointed 10
he fact that "The Times" had seen
~ 70 withhold the interview from pun
lication. They came, they argued, not
onIv az the earnest solicitation OF thelr
own Foreign Office, but with the good
oHices OF high officials in the United
states government. To PRINT me IN
ierview might cause war.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

America has. lie is literally a Jesuit
Watch out for Ireland. He made a VIC
tim Of Taft az Rome
Both versions wero at once promptly
cabled 20 Europe and naturally created
there something Of g sensation. Inc
British press was ostensibly outraged
and pointing uot that The New YORK
Times" had spurned tho alleged inter
view came 70 the almost unanimous con
clusion. or at least asserted with remark
able unanimity that what had been
printed by the two other journals was
faxed nonsense. Needless TO add that
German high ofiicialdom ridiculed every
word OF both accounts as the sheerest
drivel.
But there certainly was a stir among
the German people. Bold. as Away ;.
Maximilian Harden. in "Die Iukunfr
treat the affair with singing irony. Ia
menting the Kaiser's tendency 10 open
his heart 20 foreigners rather than 20
German newspaper men. lie addeu; +;
"The leaders of the Foreign ONCE trled
hard 10 prevent the publication OF the
story ard caused by the use OF orgu-
mcnts that / don't care 10 state me.
publishers OF "The Century Magazine
10 rcnounce the big business deal. I'M
portant parts of the report were never
theless published in Mr.. Pulitzers Ne"
York "World"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Was Weary of Waiting
For the World War

"That If the Pan-European war, which
had been so much talked about, was IN
evitable the sooner IL came the better
il would be for him, because he was
ready and was tired Of the suspense;
THAT Great Britain mad been de-
cadeut nation ever since her victory
over the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State. because hers was an un-
righteous, ungodly cause, and DIVINE
Judgment was bound eventually 70
overtake the powerful nation tnat
waged such war;
"That the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was an iniquitous alliance against all
the white races. England proving abso-
lutelv her faithlessness as Christian
nation, that Japan was honeycombing
India with sedition and flooding 1t with
spies. while processing openly to be
England's friend and ally;
THAT the only way TO counteract
this alliance was for Germany and
Amerjca to act together at an early
date or America would have to fight
the Japanese in ten mOnths;
"That in the event Of a great war
England would lose many Of her large
colonies. especially those in the Pacific.
and that all he would take for Ger
many would be Egypt, though he would
liberate the Holy Land from the yoke
OF the infdel, presumably meaning the
Sultan;
"That the perfecting Of the Zeppelin
dirigible balloon would give Germany
a powerful advantage in war, and she
was ready TO make use of 1t TO the
fullest extent"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Complete Understanding
With President Roosevelt"

"The Emperor declared that Japan is
even now fomenting insurrection in
India. The insurrection might break
out within six months. Germany and
the United States will, however, find a
solution of the Eastern question. There
is a complete understanding between
Emperor William and President Roose-
welt on this point. They intend to di-
vide the East against itself by becom-
ing the recognized friends of China
Negotiations have been progressing
favorably for months. A very high Chi
nese official, the Emperor said, would
soon visit America and Germany.
Terms will then be made known guar
anteeing the integrity of China and
the open door.
Every statesman now realizes, the
Emperor declared, that Russia, in her
great struggle with Japan, was really
fghting the white mans cause-fight-
ing it miserably. The Emperor ex-
pressed sympathy with Russia, re-
marking how different the result would
have been il the burden Of carrying the
white mans standard had been placed
by Providence upon his invincble bat
talions. III japan be suffered now TO
get control Of China Europe will suf-
fer attack. The Emperor is keeping
friends with the Mahometan world. He
is even supplying them with rifles, be-
cause they are devils in fight and
stand there between the East and the
West whore they can break the first
force Of attack.
Emperor William said he believed
that America would be forced TO fight
japan within two years. He seemed
eager 70 talk and poured steady
stream Of criticism upon England for
two bours ~
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Prohibitionists Are Conh-
dent They Have Two
Thirds Vote
Suffrage to Go Over
Until After Holidays
Congress Clearing Decks to
Devote Its Entire Time
to War Problems

WASHINGTON. Dee. l6.~With an
unusual record for business already ac-
complished, Congress turns tomorrow
TO cleanup Of domestic legislation
before the Christmas holidays After
that it proposes to devote itself exclu-
siyely to war problems. Adjournment
next Tuesday until Thursday, January
3, holiday recess somewhat longer
than usual, is planned under a House
resolution, which comes tomorrow be
fore the Senate.
Since the session began, fortnight
ago, Congress has declared war against
Austria Hungary, extended the Presi-
dents s1OO,OOO,OOO war emergency
fund, made progress on natural re-
source legislation recommended by the
President, passed the 1888, 100000 Post
Office appropriation bill through the
House and launched several important
Investigations, including those into the
army and navy war preparations and
the sugar and fuel shortages.
To be squeezed into the two days be-
fore the recess is much other impor-
tant legislation. During the recess
committees will proceed with investi-
cations and drafting Of appropriation
bills to be acted on in the new year.
Vote on Prohibition To-day
Chief in interest now is the nation
wide prohibition question, to be voted
on by the House tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Prohibition advocates are
confident OF approval by considerably
more than the necessary two-thirds
majority of the resolution for submis-
sion to the states of a national prohi-
bition amendment to the Constitution.
The resolution was adopted August
last by the Senate by vote Of 50 to
20. Action by the states, three fourths
of which must approve before the
amendment becomes effective, is re-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Defended Upon Hale's
Correction OF Proofs

.It ;s only fair to add, perhaps, that
,,,;+hor tbe PROPRIETOR. chief editor nor
anv Of the managers Of The "orio
had knowledge Of the synopsis uhtli
ofter Il was printed. The article did
not anpear in the first edition, whicn
is evidence Of the undue haste with
which. unfortunately, it was sent 20
nress NJ a late hour Of the night IN the
honest belief that the Rev. DR.. Hale IN
personally correcting the proofs had
affirmed the truth of every statement
he left untouched.
"The World nevertheless, holds no
brief for the doctrine of Journalistic
infallibility and is not AFRAID TO ADMIT
its errors. We believe the German En-
peror is entitled to the same measure
Of Justice that every honorable news
paper should accord to prince and pau
per alike.
Convinced that the Kaiser could not
have uttered-and least of all to a
total stranger-some of the stupidity
absurd words attributed to him, "The
World sincerely regrets the published
SYNOPSIS of the Hale interview as mis-
taken. misleading and mischievous."
The american" never retracted. In
stead. it bitterly assailed England.
In conclusion, now, the strangest and
the most tragic, or viewed in another
light, the most humorous phase of the
whole affair. Both "The World" and
"Thc American" were right. They quot
ed loosely, to be sure, but in the high
spots they had not greatly erred. Will
helm II did attack England, did attack
the Catholic Church; in short. he said
pretty much what was ascribed to him.
In addition he took a fling at Colonel
Roosevelt, with whom not so very long
afterward he was to be proudly
photographed on horseback reviewing
troops. He called the colonel q funny
little German word, which is still there
in that copy Of the interview that may
some day be printed.