America
UNCLE SAM AND THE MIKADO. INDICTMENT OF U.S.A. POLICY. ih : , CEt[rEADY TO FIQHT,!, MiiiwMA \ ; ':„. yji '; ibts : • Press Association—Copyright, Australian and N.'Z. Cable Association, (Received a.m.) New York, November 16. In urging compulsory military training, Senator Chamberlain asserted that the United States had too long been a joke for the rest of the world. In dealing with weak Nations, the United States was strong, but in dealing with strong Nations she was weak. Across the Pacific whs an unfriendly Power. The Americans were letting the Mikado dictate to them. Tho only protection was to be ready to light if they had to.
BRITISH "BLACK LIST" REPLY. "A DELIBERATE AFFRONT." Press Association—Copyrignt, AustraPress Association—Copyright. (Received 8.55 a.m.) New York, November 10. The World says that Viscount Grey's charge of the non-suppression of breaches of neutrality is so glaringly in conflict with the facts that. ,it amounts to a deliberate affront.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 94, 17 November 1916, Page 5
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149America Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 94, 17 November 1916, Page 5
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