America.
ROOSEVELT ON- THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION.
“U.S.A. MUST BE PREPARED.”
(■Received 12.40 p.m.) [Washington, September 25. Mr Theodore Roosevelt, in an article in the Outlook, says there was room for sincere differences of opinion about the initial positions of Austria, Servia, Russia,’Germany and France; but for England, when once Belgium was invaded, every circumstance of national honor and interest forced her to act as she did. She could not hold up her head' among the nations had she acted otherwise; Ifc was impossible not to face the danger of a Trans-Atlantic application of General Bernbardi’s doctrine. The United States must be prepared. The treaties of the Hague Court and the whole pacifist stock-in-trade would be useless unless backed by force. '
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 34, 26 September 1914, Page 6
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120America. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 34, 26 September 1914, Page 6
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