The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
|IICE
|I||H A. B. c.
PLANNED
on Meant Real,
Sentimental Bind
ing Together
rs FOR TREATY
H1READY TAKEN
0aHons Would Be
eady to Resist
Aggression
~ OlLsoN GARDNER.

kAX8KCeS1Ou
8 ~ OILs0N GARDNER.
z1N0TON. Dec. 1o.--A 20
o1liance Of all nations On the
~ continent an alliance which
POOL their military forces,
ana land, for defense against
ehioai aggression. y what
0of Wilson meant BY what he
Nm dealing with pan-Ameri-
= his recent annual mes
~ congress. Owing to the
n< pan>Americanism has hith-
80 meeriy . continental
" Together for bustness pur.
w ~ larger sisnincance of the
nntss r1marks was generally
4 n informed a excellent au.
that stops have already been
eDWard the negotiation OF q
with the Arsentine which
~ Joined BY Draxil and Chill.
na6or Romulo 8. Na0n. OF Ar
has taken the Initiative IN
11kes. and Am told has made
md authoritative proposals.
M Of his government to Pres
lls0n and our rtate depart
These look to an arrange
" which tho three South
I'm republics would pledge
Deyos to furnish 100000 men
u trained. for any defensive
poD necessary to the main
wv Of the Republican form of
D1nont in the western hemis-
ne United States In return
3 ~ AZ this force would agree
Icn1sh munitions necessary IN
nna equip that number and
nlx&nGement would be worked
& which the A B G countries
x attacked, have aid from
owy.
II combined armies of the a n
hkx1es are considerably larger
1ebers than The present stand
6)&ay ~ the United States, while
tcnsbined naval forces musts-
q the Intest type dreadnaurhts.
\. 3cr battlesIiips. q number OF
HI and large ffotilla of dr.
|y1|9 and torpedo hosts. with r.
erhraarines anil auxiliary craft.
l1l3cf ~ n United S.-tes mr.
ro.'b' -p3 Forces would te s-o-
/ only 70 the British navy in sizn
sfrenat's.
ye1tmally the treaty agreements
III n Is expected will be worked
III the near future will go to
senate FOR ratification and at
dine the ietails would narurxi.
Dp more fully discussed. The
liant. meantime, wants congress
- givinY serious thought to the
nnat In the opening paragraph |
NJ MESSAGE President Wilson |
M the note q internationaIi-m |
+ nm Americauism. He remind
ecmxress that In guiding our
~ since the European war |
~ nut. "fhe states Of America
IA bccs--,c co~sclois of new
oDCre vital community OF inter
~ moral partnership n cnair~
eloAriy ccnscious Of TIC many
9Qn sympathies and Interests
0utIes which bid them stani
Mr." He Went on 10 roin, on.
~ many years the mot. ,es Of
y ponntry wore somewhat quee-
- but that today more than
oefore the republics Of the
, feel that the United States 10
seeking territorial aggrandixe-
W md that an alliance Of q mill
nature would not mean ABSORB
{ce domination by the United
- over the other republics. Al.
~ to the Monroe doctrine, the
1qnt said: I'VE still mean al.
D - make q common cause of
nol independence and Of 20
- liberty In America But that
- h now better understood 90
- Il concerns ourselves. II Il
~ not to be . selfish purpose
1nown to have In II no though,
klng advantage Of any govern
r this hemispAsre or plAyin,
rNotical fortunes for our owl
- president urged consressmer
y ~ reports Of the pan-Amer
n0roes. From these reports
''you win get . fresh con
y g ~ eass and intelligence
1DNeage with which Ameri.
M contincnts may draw
b practical cooperation
II What The material founda-
~ thls hopeful partnership Of
! uus{ consist-of how We
b0l1o them and Of how
~ q b that We should has
11oooof Wi1ssu was not
nv . basiness cooper
- ~ the following:
: eo01uo or snthusiasm