The Newer Nationalism.

Explains that former United States President Theodore Roosevelt's speech in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania reconstructs his program of "new nationalism" to meet the conditions, alarms, and outlooks brought into existence by the First World War. Solemn attempt to quicken the national conscience, arouse national loyalty, and to reunite Americans on a positive program of national regeneration; Warning that the U.S. cannot prepare for war without being false to its national ideals and traditions; Associating military preparedness with the vision and method of a better American nation; Conscious and intelligent devotion to ideals.