NO ARMED INTERVENTION.
PRESERVATION OF STRICT NEUTRALITY. WASHINGTON, August 27. President Wilson declared that there would ba no 'armed intervention in Mexico under any circumstances. The preservation of strict neutrality and the vigorous protection of American subjects and property constituted his policy, AMERICANS WARNED TO LEAVE. WASHINGTON, August 28. (Received Aug. 28, at 9.55 p.m.) • President Wilson has warned all Americans to leave Mexico immediately. CAUSE OF AMERICA'S ACTION. • LONDON, August 28. (Received Aug. 28, at 11.20 p.m.) The Daily Chronicle says that the two chief reasons for President Wilson's attitude are the American sympathy for the Maderist • insurgents' and the American belief in the efficiency of the ballot box. Had the United States stood in line with t}ie other .Powers General HueTta could have obtained the requisite funds and, being supported as h$ is by the bulk of the country's regular military and civil forces, could have established ordered government throughout Mexico. President Wilson's policy, the papeT says, seems likelier to involve active intervention than ultimately avert it.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 15855, 29 August 1913, Page 5
Word Count
169NO ARMED INTERVENTION. Otago Daily Times, Issue 15855, 29 August 1913, Page 5
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