The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14


 directly to the boilers by automatic elevators and fed into the fire boxes automatically. The company thinks that it has an ample supply of Ignite for nearly a hundred years.
 German newspapers are deeply dis trustfu of the attitude of the United States toward the republics of South America. Articles are published reg nlarly in which America is accused of cherishing the idea of eventually es tablishing protectorate over all South America and with the approach of the opening of the Panama Canal their appearance is becoming more frequent A characteristic article IS published by the Tageblatt from it's correspondent at Buenos Ayre. This correspondent says.
 South Americans are beginning to perceive that with the opening of the Panama Canal an era of economic and political guardianship by the United States, coupled with the forcing out of Europe, will be inaugurated in all the twenty I-atin-American republics. This realization gained such ground lately that it seemed necessary to the farsighted Yankees to send their lead ing statesmen on speaking tours, in order to dispel the suspicious of their sister republics. As result the
 olitical opponents, Roosevelt and Will son have miteed to demand the interests of the Union and divert South American suspicion upon Europe. Theodore Roosevelt interrupted his his triumphal propaganda trip to Buenos Ayres at Rio de Janerio and sang there an inspired song of praise of the Monroe Doctrine, tine strict up 0olding of which, he said, was vital question for all South American Stat es True to his soothing purpose, he ouitely abandoned the aggressive lm- neriauistic form of the doctrine as for mulated by himself, and said the Union had no thought of territorial conouests, but had in mind only a pol | icv of mutual trust in the sense of pan-American community of interests directly against the Old Word. In spite of this he clanmed for the Union the right to exercise the international nolice power against tile South Amer ican republics, in other words, annex ation' in the case the South Americans should show themselves incapable or upholding ,'civilization. Speaking further on his policy of leaving Europe out in the cold, Roosevelt de- clared that the nineteenth century of North Americaan development, and that the twentieth belongs to ! South America.
 "Where Raasevelt conmined himself to remandng the Union against susnicions of imperialistic purposes President Wilson proceeded directly +o the pattrock by pisturing Europe as the real enemy of sauth Acedica. Ills address before the Commercial Con oress at Mobile was really dlrectiy l t,n at South America The aims or the Union. he said, har naught to do "lth pecuniary considerations, but were decided solely by the demand or mor- ols however. was foreign or European canital-from which the South Amer ,can States must emancipate thean- sAlves The Panama Canal, he deeclar- ed was the dhief bulwark of Pan-Amer icas common interests against this destructive outside influence ana would facilitate the emancipation oi tbe south Americans from the foreisn mammomon. In this the could ue- mend upon the aid of the Union
 on Brazil and Argentina the peopie ara iust now somewhat under the spel oe Roosevelt. There is no lack' now aver of important South American norsonages who see the Panama Can al and the Yankee friendship in theH arue light"
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