Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
TIE PRESIDENT AND MEXICO

President Wilson fer hi, handing of the Mexican pobIsn The newspaper has been particularly bitter in its comment "n Mexican affairs since Henry Lane "on the American am Aa~~alor to Mexco brother of the late lnented John L. Wilson, owner of the ntelecnc removed from office c M >Cusa of IuertaS cause m opposition 10 the o ces of the administration
 As in the criticisms of the Presidents in the controver w with hn 1,ton nations in reference to the submarine e opposition newspapers offer definite suggestion as to the pursue They have carefully rorane from suggest with Germany the submarine outrages while condemn the "yacclatng course of the President But what "oIi they have: The desire to be to goad the adnatIon into war conquest under the of protecting Anercan NeS and properly The prevalent idea ceram class ot the Presidents tbat recently onuncaed by Henry Nattero although rule of the antiadninsraon newspapers haS the aIayy proclaim that Watterson had The e@r of tue CourorIouna said his usual oreelul manner that the mann fest destiny the United beckored to Panama; that the and policies which impeded this destiny must glVf way and that eventually the southern boundary of the hted He of America wod be the southern line of the Panama ca! zone
 Disguise it they will th's l'ea N ".fermo> ' the aI Y, " those vino are anxious that the tinted states intervene m Mex c They realize that as the Philippines in control the United government would find difficult to rehnqUh the
 The dispatches last wc, anonccd that the de faclo Mexican ,rr,,nt Ia oror ro the demands of the United rrt relative o the recent outrages and would accept mela on of difficulties In other words the two nations have ar
 u reached after an armed conflict With every proFocatlon r war of revenge the United States instead insisted upon certain things being done ac1 and depends upon sane nesoan$ In f.sq we are dealing with Mexico just we would be rpcal 10 deal Great Britain and other powerful nations stlii1tcs with those hdtloi IiF OIi> States will hot enter upon war of uo1g'tIon or conquest Un II i, co,ce to do Level headed ls and other
 countries of the new world believe that the Mexican problem can ,. adjusted without
 The position of the administration Is nla@e doitl5 olouS Ill s Mexican innogIo the knowledge that the cnAos now existing n has been largely brought about by the crs American and other foreigners m MeAlco It IS ~ known fact has been than hIttd at Tn oHcI3I documents that the 'reycutonsto m Mexico were financed tv persons and corporations who had investments ln Mex o and that uder promise of further concessions should these uoni>t> successful they supplied the funds winch allowed inc iul lrnClI ~ one cortoraion backing certain Icctonary leteF ag~f
 another who in backed by other corporations aII inter @ striving preference rights m the J2 ot o"on2 " Mexican people, The task of he aGmnstIatlon has psA to "
 from assisting nqutous schemes of uncrupulous capitalist who we're unua,roc enough desire euoro the UeC States t. their selfish ends
 The situation Mexico resembles i'll many respects that pre-
 ted bv the republics of South Africa their relations to the Brih empire The British 2ge bloody war brought order n3 good government the crs9W}Ie republics but t at the -t of the condemnation c the whole wod Many believe that the Boers right conduct their affairs in their own rnt excuse to invite conquest and ubiuganon It la true that the condition of the Boers E better than under their for 1.sr government. tli, : 10 palliative.
 There k tie doubt Uncle Sem undertake the work f restoring order in he would cntuay be fl American supervision prosperity would come to the Mexicans and condition of tc people would be immensely m proved Likewise t2nd this is the cruX of the whole .lt4 American and ether foreign in Mexico would become lularativ Ill said and done, what right have we t. oyr:uv foreign governments merely for the sake of furnishing CUT capitalists with the of exploiting the people and re sources C. a foreign country:
 President Wilson's policy ill Mexico contrary to that followed L., other powers nmemona have the theory that the commission of outrage aga2I her dignity ana 1e the further of of eXtermInaton i his ideas he carried the sequel will show that under "lSe urne and common interpretation o the rights and duties grievances will be rereed and Mexico Will a allowed to work her destiny without dugng the already republic with further streams of hood