The Ladies' home journal . that theother was a good man, leading his people well andacting wisely to meet the needs of the war situation. I think my husband understood and admired patriotism and his devotion to his husband had an equally patriotic devotion to theUnited States of America. He considered that the in-terests of the two countries were not always were political interests entering the war strategyhere and there that were bound to cause some differ-ences. Even more difficulties are certain to appear intimes of peace. I do not feel that my son m
The Ladies' home journal . that theother was a good man, leading his people well andacting wisely to meet the needs of the war situation. I think my husband understood and admired patriotism and his devotion to his husband had an equally patriotic devotion to theUnited States of America. He considered that the in-terests of the two countries were not always were political interests entering the war strategyhere and there that were bound to cause some differ-ences. Even more difficulties are certain to appear intimes of peace. I do not feel that my son made any tactless state-ments. He knew quite well where the areas of co-operation and warm affection existed and also wherethe difficulties lay and what caused them. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Roosnelt, c/o theL.\DiEs Home Journal. // should be understood that answers reflect only her own opinions, and arenot necessarily the opinions of the Editors of the Journal. / (^ /aAfd{)V4 mm\ yrwit JjjVeJM. rttihiort, editor of ihe ourn, QncLn^lmml in pink taffda. Jiyindy JrapJ ioihe siJe; -worn i,iih Uack lace sc<irf: by kUnaa^ct %. /he corschi Jyess in. olack yelyei, black i htdiiress; silnoueihe by Jaccjiies rctih
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwyethncnewellconvers1, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
