THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
"OUTLIVED ITS USEFULNESS." Mexico cny threatened with FAMINE. r"r.nu#".Sj-_«y "Sun" Special Cab)*) (Received November 24th, 6 p.m.) WASHINGTON, November S3. The Mexican situation is nnchanged. Huerta is becoming more aggressive, being certain that Congress wjU -ot permit him to resign.
The United States is apparently not resolved on definite actipp. Leading American publicist* are strongly of opjnjpn that the Monroe Doctrine has outlived it- usefulness, and an alliance between the principal LatinTAmeriean Republics is the most desirable solution of the present impossible sanation. The United States is unable.to police the Latin Republics, and. the sooner the idea thjt it is is shattered, the better for the United States''reputation. The psychological moment for intervention has passed. The residents of Mexico City are feverishly awaiting the next move. Famine is threatening tho city.
The rebels are steadily advancing, and have captured all the railways.
Five thousand Government troops %re attacking Jaurez.
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Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14832, 25 November 1913, Page 7
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152THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14832, 25 November 1913, Page 7
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