New Britain herald., 1915-12-27

The Monroe Doctrine
 policy of the United Sta
 icanism is a information
 Americas. The motive
 tent different;- the ends
 same. Both can exia
 pairing the force of eft
 do exist and, I trust, VI
 all their vigor.
 Fields of Human
 But ,Pan-Americanis
 yond the sphere of pol
 its application in the N
 human enterprise. Be
 that the essential idea |
 in cooperation, it beco
 for effective co-operat
 should know each othd
 we do now. We mus
 neighbors, but friend
 friends, but intimates. derstand one another.
 prehend our several nee
 study the phases of ma
 tellectual development
 into the vari~d problem
 progress. We should
 when opportunity offer gether and familiarize d each others processes q dealing with legal, econo| cational questions.
 Commerce and indu and art, public and priv ernment and education, d fields which invite the thought of man, fall witt ince of the deliberations gress. In the exchange comparison of experienc come to know one anot carry to the nations whi( sent a better and truer l our neighbors than we ha past. I believe that frorj knowledge a mutual este@ will spring which will unI publics more closely polij mercially, and intellectual give to the Pan-Americd impulse and power which known before.
 Wonderful Benefit
 The present epoch is must bring home to ever American the wonderful be gained by trusting ou and by being trusted by operation and helpfulness, fled regard for the rights by living our national Ii mony and good will.
 Across the thousands the Atlantic we see EuroI with the most terrible co this world has ever witnel the manhood of these gi shattered. their homes r productive energies devote purpose of destroying tn men. When we contemp told misery which these people are enduring and which they are transmit ceeding generations, we c trast a continent at war a, ent at peace. The spect a great lesson we can not
 "If we seek the domin, world politics since We b, pendent nations. we will 1 won our liberties when if absorbed mems thoughts . their deeds. This idea wi supplanted by that of which found expression ir tions of conquest and tn, territory so manifest in the century. Following the nationalism the idea of alism began to develop. to be an increasing infiuen out the civilized world whs ent war of Empires, that i, festation of nationalism. progress in Europe and b couragement to those who that the new idea would | era of universal peace and
 Anxious Spectator
 While we are not act, pants in the momentou, which is shattering the i'd which civilization was mo, breaking down those prir which internationalism is f stand as anxious spectator most terrible example of n Let us hope that it is the burst of the cardinal evils c has for nearly a cent it's baleful influence over tn
 "Pan-Americanism is an of the idea of international ca has become the guardi dea, which will in the en Pan-Americanism as we'll as the m al form of that idea. It made possible because of ,raphical isolation, of our { itical institutions, and of oJ conception of human rights European war began other f trengthened this natural .iven impulse to the moven 1T before have our people r, of the words, T Fraternity Never have nd benefit of international lon in every form of hum; cen so evident as they are
 Path of Opportunit "The path of opportunity efore us Americans. Tn