New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
Tells Them GOVernmeIl
 World Can Recognize ]
 Set Up in @Very Short
IF NOT THE UNITED
 STATES WILL MI

dents Warning As a Nee
 orous Policy to Restore
 Order Below the Rio
 Patience of Administra{|
 liausted.
 Washington, June 2.---In
 ment to the American pooI President Wilson served n1 the factional leaders of Md
 unless within "a very short fI unite to set up a governme
 the world can recognize th States will be constrained
 what means should be en1p
 the United States in ordef
 Mexico save herself and ac< people,"
 Signalizing a.. change fro| "watchful waiting policy. w
 guided relations with Mexlco 7 than two years, tho presiden1 mcnt wcs regarded in ofI1 diplomatic quarters as notice and vigorous policy to resto< below the Rio Grande. HV6 it was interpreted as a warn the patience of the United exhausted What steps the {. is prepared to take If his
 goes unheeded is not disclose statement.
 Prepared to Proceed.
 Tn high official quarters, n less, no doubt exists that he pared to proceed.
 White House officials refu3 amplify the presidents stnI saying that any further stop new policy would be annol,r| they were decided upon.
 Confcrs With Miss BoardlI
 Later today President Wilnj ferred with Miss Mabel T. nol of the executive comnitteA Red Cross, on reIfsf for thc sufferers.
 Secretary Bryan announfed ceipt of a despatch from Che M Red Cross, emphasizing the rre1 in Mexican City. Anothtp an] local Red Cross commjttoce II h| out the country wili be insuni to expedite gathering of sup0 the border.
 The statement. which goes f| ranza. Villa. zapata and 0nrz. principal leaders, not as dI1 note from the United States. a declaration of President W attitude, expressed in staten the American people. is as ff
 Going on for Two ycarx
 For more than two years f tionary conditions have exfste Mexico. The purpose of the r tion was to rid Mexico of men ignored the constitution of the public and used their power In tempt of the rights of it's peopf wits these purposes the people United States instinctively ana erously sympathized. But the l< of the revolution. in the very h< their success, have disaEreed turned their arms against one an
 All professing the same object, are, nevertheless. unabie or unv Lo cooperate. Central authorif Mexico City is no sooner set up t is undermined and its authors, 'ied by those wbJ were expect it.
 starving and Without Goycrnml
 Mexico is apparently no neal olution of her tragical troubles he was when tho revolution was 'indled. And she has been y civil war as if by fire. Her re destroyed. her fields lie unse Ter work cattle arc confiscatcd I'd Isc of the armed factions, her p lee to the mountains to escape rawn into unavailing bloodshed Q man seems to see or lead the D peace and settled order. Tnt Q proper protection either fot wn citizens, or for tho citize, ther nations resident. and at tithin her territory. Mexico is k lg and without a government.
 Tn these circumstances the p, nd government of the United T annot stand indifferently by an othing to serve their neiahbor. ant nothing for themselves [ O. Least of all do they dcsir ettle heraffairs for her. or calm ght to do 50. But neither do ish to see utter ruin come upon ley deem it. their duty as fri nd neighbors to lend any aid can to any instrument hich promises to be effective about settlement which nbody the real objects of the re> on constitutional governement Ie rights Of the people. Patf exicans are sick at heart and cf> r peace and for every self-sa CT at may be necessary to protu, 1eir people cry out for food and 'esently hate as much as they cry man in their country or ou
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