American Isolation
VIEW OF THE DIPLOMATS. DEFINITIVE DEFIANCE TO FRANCE. (Received 9.30 a.m.) Washington, August 13. The United States Government has i refused to comment ofiirinlly on the j British Note, since tho United States I is not a direct party tq the corrospondence, but high officials declare J
the United States is deeply concerned about tbo situation, and hopes for an eventual settlement. It is also learned that diplomats here roeard the Note as the first definitive defiance towards Franco and the Francophile diehards, thereby sanctioning Germany's policy of resistance in the Ruhr. The belief is unanimous here that Herr Stresemann will substantially follow Dr. Ohio's policy; hence it is inconceivable that Germany should capitulate to France, since Britain has alienated herself from the French policy.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 85, 15 August 1923, Page 5
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127American Isolation Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 85, 15 August 1923, Page 5
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