New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
President Says Protection is Necessary for New Broad Doctrine of Pan-America-ScoreS America
 Who Have Endangered Neutrality of U. s.
Chief Executive Covers Broad of Subjects In Address-Gr, tbusiasm Displayed While \ Speaking-His Efancee, Mir In Executive Gallery President Closely.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Pf Wilson in his annual address gress today laid down the adm ton plans for national defen told his hearers it was necess America.
 With sharp words he ari American citizens who by thei pathy for the foreign belligeref endangered the neutrality United States.
 America never witnessed ar like this before" declared the dent with deep feeling.
 Received in Silence.
 The presidents outline of thd for national defense and the nd them was received in silence senators and representatives, bu close attention. His declaratio new Pan-American doctrine VI ceived with the deepest intere}
 We insist on security in pr ting our self-chosen lines of nd development" said he. We dd that that; we demand 1t als others. We do not confine ou tausiasm for individual liberty free national development to thI dents and movements of affairs affect only ourselves. We fd wherever there is a people tha to walk in these difficult paths dependence and right. From tn we have made common cause " partisans of liberty on this side sea and have deemed it as imp4 that our neighbors should be from all outside domination as tn ourselves should be; have set An aside as a whole for the use Of tl de ependent nations and political dom.'' Greeted With Applause.
 This reference was greeted prolonged applause and evidently received with great interest by Latin American diplomats who .......
 Outside of the main points o4 tional defense and his referencd Pan-Americanisrn the president cred a broad range of subjects- broadest he ever has included id address to Congress. They incl1 the building of a merchant ma| the raising of revenue for the def projects. a rural credit law, ultif for the Philippines, bills and variety of m ures left over from the last congl
 Forced to Pause.
 Applaus forced the president pause when he said: 'It is high we resumed our commercial il pendence on the high seas" and declaration "that the task of bulk ID an adequate merchant marine America private capital must nately undertake and achieve, a 1as undertaken and achieved e, other like task amongst us in the ' with admiral enterprise, intelligt Lnd vigor" was greeted by republic with vigorous handclapping.
 Close attention was giveu, while President spoke of the fiscal situat nd there was more applause wher aid: "I for one, do not believe he people of this country approv, the payment of their bil
 Great Enthusiasm shown.
 When he referred to foreign 1ithin the United States. who, vi mall in number, have brought d isgrace upon us, and necessiti SC of processes of law by which nay be purged of their corrupt |, the greatest enth .siasm ! hown.
 Finally at 1.42 o'clock, sfter hay cen reading steadily more than our, the president finished, and ther outburst Of cheering took pl 8 he left the chamber and star ack to the White House.
 Joint Session Dissolvcs.
 The joint session resolved, the 8 filed back to its chamber, and ouse resumed work where it had if.
 House Galleries Packed. The house galleries were pacI lree hours before the time for Pr ent Wilson to deliver his ann idress, and hundreds of disappoi 1 ones who had failed to get ,veted tickets of admission lined ,rridors of the capitol or stood le plaza outside to get a glimpse le president as he passed in. There were unusual arrangeme
 Continued On Tenth Page.)