davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
Change of Schedule.

Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, Dec. 10th,
Southern Railway train No. II which
now leaves Brunswick at $3.50 a. M,
will leave at 7:57 a. m, and arrive
Jesup $50 a. M, in order to make
connection with Florida Special train
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
Shipping News.

Steamer Emanue left yesterday
with ties from the American Tie and
Timber Company, Mallory Line
steamer left for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10

No. 5. This will afford Brunswick an
excellent schedule for Macon and At
lanta and all points west. =.
GEO. II. WHITE,
12-12 General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10
Small Fire.

A fire at 1901 Wolf street, belong
ing to H. J. Fonda, was slightly dam
aged yesterday. The department
reached there in time to extinguish
the blaze before much damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-10

All Had Packages.
OF the scores Of out-of-town visi-
tors to the city yesterday, with only
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

Sn Ser Mabe BON 5e6e<
r%alsburg, Mb., mplte Der 6armer
Sipifprb Williams einen BulIen to,l,
fen unb mar gum 8eieben besi eileen
NIT ieinem Qlltomobil auf oas Ielb
aefabren, tpo oas 3ier CRATE Ger
8ulle idien Die Sade aber ernIt gu
nebmen, benn er madte ipfort ben
8eriub, Dos Mutomobil auf5u5pie=
ben. 9ann .begam cine nilbe- Saeb
iiber oas 6elo, pelde bamit enbete,
bob na9 bret Munofabrten bas
4utomobil oos ge0ffnete Sor erreihz
te uno oie Siiren sasemadt lperben
tonnten, ehe bas piitenbe Sier ber<
anfam.
Meult9 na9ts murDe in
5outb Sort, bel Sobnstopn, pa.,
Ser 33 Sabre olte 5rant @alpitti,
9ilfsmertfubrer bel Der pennlplpania
@iienbabn auf Oer, @telle getDtet, als
Elm @iitertpagen Der 8abn in cine pfz
fene Meide unb III bas @alpitti59e
Wohnbaus rannte. Salbittis 8ruber
purOe fdper perlebt. 8eibe lasen,
als ii9 Der llnfall ereisnete. i'm
Sdlaf. Der @iiteripogen prallte OH
oas 9aus an, ronnte b~ulbptss ourd
oas Sdluf5immer, rib bas 8ett um
uuo besrub bic 8eioen unter ben
lriimmer11.
Sn feiner Mobnuna au Stunts.
tomn, Wmbingtpn gount9, Mb.,
tom Der % Sabre alte Clarence
Shines auf feltene Meife INNS Qez
Zen. Shines bate Elm @etpebr se=
lahen, INN @Dsel gu fhieben. unb
lielte bas @eipebr al, einen Stubl.
@lS er tpessins, itieb er nit einem
@eine an bas @epebr, Der S9ub
aius los unp bic 2ooung trons
ibm in bic @eite, ben Sob turae
Set canadp perurfahenp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

Outfit an Den friEoIltTaren luelen,
bic lit Wenge Aier berporbtedJsn.
Sn Der NoGt piro i'm Jreien
tamptert, linb ba es bier o6en trob
Ger iiolifen Gage bitter falt perben
tam, 10 entaiinbet mon rieiise Teuer,
u,n Die ecIdcrt mar bic menigen
Stunben bis our MorsenrDte 5u<
brinat. 8eim eriten 5riihrot piro Die
Meile 3elebriert. Scum ober tit lie
6eenbet, 10 riiitet olles gum gufbrud,
unb batb liest bos getgbeiligtum
pieoer in tiefer @iniomfeit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Neucs ans Mlblint.

vSsSS ">*S ~~SD$sS~S
llntcr $4,000 9iirgidoit ocnGrob-
geidtuprenen iiber,pielen tpllroe gc-
tern @orgen Der 60 Sabre alte
Sobnlon Come, Scr an, Mbet,o porber
Irall Sennic 2cbre init cinem So
fol. Mepolper omrd oie S6ultcr unb
Damn onrd) einet gllbogen gefdoiien
6atte. 9a Der Monn Die 8iirgidoit
nid)t aMfbringcn fonnte, mltBte er
nab Dem Goul1tpaeiangnib. Ger
'Wanrt logirte inn &auic bon Giftor
2ebre on ser 81. Mpenlle ltlro 80.
StraBc altlb oils er poreeltcrn slbeno
IN betrnnfenem 3ultano nod &auie
fam, ldoB er nod einem fl,r3en
Wortped)lel a,f 5rau SSennie 2ebre,
lcil1e Sfieftebter. Die @erpltnoete
1pllroe loaleid nod Dem Staotboipi-
tai iiberfiibrt, no Tie in ar5tlide Sc
banolung geilornmen murbe. Sb-
9lei6 Die @ltnoen g~efabrlid iino,
miro Die Jralt NIT Dem 2ebcn oapon-
fofn1llelt. - gs nabm laneerc Belt,
bis Die Goli5ei Sen Mann iibcrmalti=
gen lttto nod Der goli5eiltation ab=
fiibren forntc.
Ger Mpline 9amcn=I erein. batte
porseltern leinen iabrlidcn slllsflug
nod DEM @otd Soaper gen1od)t llno
aae Sbeilnebn1er babcll lid) anf Die
%allerbeltc @cile m1iiiirt. Ml,Ber al
lerban6 lt1,tcrbaltltl1gen prroe altd)
EN- &artenlpiel peratitaltet, nad)
Incident mebrere Greile on sic bcltcn
Spicler sur Gcrtbeilung fonlen.
Der Iamenpereit miro jeine nad)ltc
Gerlammlul1g am eriten Jreitag inn
Mnglilt in Ser Moline Illrrbale ab=
balten.
Sic 2eid)e oes am 8. Sl1li inn Slug
>anfgeful1benen uno banll beeroigtcl1
lmioentifi5irten Mannes muroe por=
geltcrn mieber allsaegraben lllo ais
oieieniae bon Mllenit San Cole, ser
leine @ein1atb in Geo. 519 80. straBe
in Gpf Sslano batte, ioentifi5irt.
Ser Mann batte om z. Si1li icin
SCENT ~perlalrn lt1to sic 2eid)e murbe
am 8. .Sltli I'M 6ll1B anfaefl1noen.
Der Mann jolt tpoblbabeno iein. Sci
ne 5rail mad)tc eins 8eiudsreiie nad)
@elgien, fitr5 Dor Sent europdildcn
&ricse. Die Neeroiglu1g miro bellte
Morscl1 ltattfinoen,
@err Sobn s. @olc, friibcrer
Goltntp<G Coroner uto ieit cinigell
Sa6ren i'm Observation-Disclosures
oabier tbatig. bemirbt iid) mieoerl,nt
I'M oas Mntt 0es Golintp=G oroners.
SSrn bobet SITTER bon 81 Sabren lit
norgelter Mbeno in ihrem SCENT oa-
Bier Irall Sobanna Ablene, cine
h%nglabrtge ginapohnerin bon 500
line, an Mltersidpuade geitorbcn. Sic
1plroe am 1. Sarl1ar 1926 lit 5dppc=
Den gcborelt nl1b int Sabre 1887 fam
lie NIT ibrer Ianilie ms 2ano 1lno
glei6 nab Wpline, ser ieitbcrigen
Seimatb. SIR @atte itarb BON 80
Salrelt. Sic binterldBt einen Sobn,
Sdnpiegertod)ter, gnfel rnb l1rclfel.
Die @cer0isllng fil1oct an1 Sonntog
%9sadpmittag pon S%rauerbaltle aus
auf Dem &ipcrlioe Jrieobof ltatt.
Sic 1te,te @eidaftsmal1ner=0 erei-
niglt1g bon Mpline bat jett cine Wfit-
glieoer5abl bon 562. 1ieie Sabl
tpnrbe in oelt leste1t orei Sagc1
onrd tbatfraftiges @irfen bon Sc
lfaftsleute11> Die iid Der gad5e olr=
gef1ommen battcn, erreidt. 9iele
1telle g%creinigrllg bat es iid sur guf-
ga6c gen1ad)t, nod beltelt &raftelt
l1nb @ollen fiir oas 9eite ser 5toot
WSolilte at mirfen unO SIT itrebel1. Die
Miitglicoer5abl loll nod %6cOellteno er=
bobt apcrber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Meue8 ans @od 9slano.

5ronf :. @obn, cin friibercr Git
apobaer bon 3orf Sslano, i'll, ci,,cr
ytod)riM 5ufolgc, aa lebtet Sons-
tag gbeno 5u ,2inlc Mibgc, @is.,
hcim 9aocn ertrlltfcn. SEER 9ub,l
Dattc langcrc Sabre III Mpf SsIano
gctppbllt lllt0 ,uar ppr cilligell SSSa6rc,l
mad 8iscunlin iibcrgelieoelt. @r
Abinterlabt icilte 8rau ltlo ssuci Godz
ter. 1ie gecroisuns iano gu Sine
Miogc itatt.
Ger itaotiidc Strabenfe6rcr S,,gb
Dsc@ee, 524} A.. strabe mobnbaft,
'iullroe geItcrll Morgcl lint 8 ltbr
bon eirlcln SS~itateybns an Scr is. Str.
iilto 2. Ipenltc Hberiabrcn mno 10
ldntcrslib bcrleBt, bob CT nod Dem
ct. Mntbon1 9pipital iibcrfiibrt
iperocn mnlbte. Gent Malln lpuroc
en- 9iiftcnfnod)en gebrod)cn. @is
1est ut Ser betreffenbe sSitnepbnsfa b-
rer 11od nidt p%erbaftet 1puroell.
! @err Garl 6. 9ortcl po,, bier u,t6
Sri. Wable @eit, Spdtcr bon ,&errn
l1to Tral @tn. @ciB, 1888 Ia. Mbc=
ME mobnbaft, mllroen b~orgetcrll
Mbenb bon Aaltor YSb. @ilbelm BON
Der oeutlden lltberiidcn Srnmarlt:s
cls=@en1einoe IN oelicn @obmlung &c
traltt. MIs Srallseluen flunairtcn
SEER utb 6rar Ireb Maoien, Ser
apallbtc ser @rallt. Mad) ser Gralr-
al,,g fol9te eilie allgcncbm bcrlouiene
Sodseitsieier int Scim ser Gltcrn
Der @rallt. Gle Mcnbermdtlte ba-
Ben iib on Scr a.. strabe lno ID.
Mneln1e baltslib nieoergclaIien. Ser
Brantigam lit bel ser God Sslano
S'lnrbey So, a',eeltcIlt.
Na6 langerer &ranfbeit lit ges
1tern Morgelt in lcinan SCENT, 927
20. StraBe, Igomas 9. @atolt ei1
langlabriger Gilnuobner bon 9iof So
taro, inn Sitter BON n Sa6ren oe=
1torbcn. ST ml1rbe dni 90. Weai 1889
tbei @arocn 8laiu, ST., ecborcn l,no
Tom Dor elmer &eibe BON Sssabren rad
Nod Sslalto. gr binterldBt Ieite BE-
fa9tc @ottin, smei S0bllc lrto bier
Sod,tcr lorpie cine Ml,5abl @rfel. Die
geeroignmg fiaoct aa1t 5pnntag Mad)=
l1lltfa9 allf oem Iricobof 81, Sutton
1tatt. Dpbln Die 2eid)c iiberfiibrt lper=
Den mir0.
Scr Sdlllrotb fat Sic stel1ert
tllr Sdlll5apefc fiir bas fonurle1bc
Sabr allf $11O,OO0 ltao fit 9alt-
5lpede altf 100000 feitgcictt, eiu
Belanmtbetraa bon $4,000. Ser
1el'e Sdulratb bat iid fir oas font
1l1elloc Sabr mie folgt prganiiirt:
SUPERINTENDENT - 6. 6. Tii6er.
Glcrf g. g. &etnble.
Sdlabnneilter - $. 6. I6ontpYon.
9raliocnt - s. s.. @lcapelon0.
0ireftorcnratb - 81. 6. Mnber=
ion, III 9. @eld, S. 8. @ernon, %.
$. Gbomos.
6inan5fomite va 81. .. @eldk s.
9. @ernpn.
&omite fir 2ebrer unb 2c6r6iider
- ". IS Mft0crion, 81. SO. Mcld.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Scirat6s : Grlambnisidriuc.

econaro 6. @omnc1iom uu,o Sri.
SSrene @illioms, Decline.
Sobn 9. Sobnio unO Sri. gpes
Ign See. aemanee.
M11rrea Q. Mapbueh aauios 81
tp. Mo., nno SRI. Olga Neliol,
Gitp, Sa.
N
SSn @eneico finoet am %. MrlguIt
cine S%tdotpabl ltatt, INN feitsmItcllen,
Die Stoot cine eisene eleftrijdc
mo 8as- Mnlaae eie1,en ullo betrei.
ben ioll ober nidt. .@il,e @ripotaelel.
periorgt bie Staot gesen1partig
nit Gas nn6 @leftri5itdt, lrn6 So ser
Ser @elealdaft i'm nad)Iten
Weai abldltft, lolcn Sic 5timtnocber
jett beidlieberL of Die staot bie SIN.
a%eleaenbeit in oie Sano 1le6n1en ioa
pocr nidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Mtuts aus Muscatine.

Nsad ,,ltr far5er &ronf6eit lit Dor.
geltern Morgen INN 5 ll6r~0ie "a
Sabre alte 6ralt Greo &cterlon in
lbrcm @eim an Ser Scott Mpetu1e ge-
ltorbctt. Ser Go0 ioll oaourd eil1ge-
trete1 leilt, oab bie 5ral1 cine pergif-
tete Gille einae1rommell bat gegcn it,
9cllo Gin geringfiigiges 2eioen, sod
lpllroe tic balo oaralli franf uno balls
oaranf sob iie ibrcn @eiit alf. Ser
@attc mill sic Mn%gelegenbeit bonn So
roaer nntcril1den laiien, llrt feltsl,,
l%telet, mcn Die Shnlo triiit. - Die
10 plotlid g~crltorbene hpllroe III 81
llnois geboren, ood) nerlebte iie Sic
n1eidte Seit ibres 2ebens in Matscu=
tine. Sic binterlaBt ibren @atten,
Gin ,lelln @onate altes aino, lo,pic
Die @lterr, Scrrn un6 6rau sSSames
Nratber ruto mebrerc @cidppilter. -
Die @eeroigliltg fil16et bel1te Madmit-
taa bonn Srauerballe aus altf Dem
9reelipooo Jrieobof itatt. Gep. s.
=. yol1lg miro ole 2eidenreoe bal-
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
aomitc fin @pba,loe l,,,o @cpara-
tl,rcn - Die gauge 8cborbe.
8coiirfnilie - 50. s. 2Domas, s..
$. GleaRlano.
@%criiderltng nno Sanitors ~ S.
8. Sernon IS. s. Ibomas.

linn lpeitere is @anm fit sic
&ompagnic u 5l qeapinnel,, sic ii6
'bcfamtlid in SaSoac, 81, oufbalt,
Inn ben1 bortigen Streif ser 1900
gcnentarbeiter ginbaIt 81, tbnn, linb.
bier geitcrn 9MartiermeiIter Serge
ant @oit Ebilbroof u1,o IS. 6lopo
SSfero angelanet, ltirt mdbreno Scr
.llladlten 5ebn Gage Sic fcblcnbc 3a6l
Der &ompaglic au5liperbcn. Die
&ompaanie 5ablt iest 63 Mon,t uno
lilo nod Is Maim n%otbapenbia, ,,rrr
oiclelbe bol5ablig sui MAIDEN. Nad=
DEM Die l1nrl,ben III 2oSallc bciaez
le9t iino, miro Die &umpaanie nod
oen1 5elolaser bei Springfielb aus
riiden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

M 49,. eaLatEW+af #E'as4 NEt
M11orem Mti1er bon ser @ismard
StraBe pnrbe porgeltern Mad)mittoq
an Der @ratbbiem Mbenllc bon eii1ent
Alttcnobil iiberiabren l,,,o gcfdbrIih
6erlett, oils er eben po1t<einem Stra-
Benbabnmagen ltieg. ST ipnr6e in
be1i1ttlrt1gslplem 3uitanbe altfqebo=
ben ltlo nod DEM &eribcp @ojpitol
llbertilbrt, mo i'm OF. 6llaian in @e-
'ballolnltg nafm. &offentlid) miro cr
lbalo interchangeable iperoclt, ga ibm
felne &ttpdben gebrodel1 mltroen.
@Nabreno lie cirer Sbnmadtson.
tal batte, ficl 6ral1 Gli5abetb Morolf
IN lbrem Seim 5lt @ilton 10 llngliid-
ltd altf Den 6ilBboocn in ser Slide,
oaB ibr rcd)ter Mrm sebrod)en ml1roe.
ga Die 5ral1 "a Sobre alt lit, lir1o sic
g%erlesnrger beoenflihe. Gin mei-
terer llrrfaa ereignete lid) auf ser
Jreo aallfmam 6arm 11id)t meit bon
SStltolt, bprgcltern MbelO, oils ser
Jarmarbeiter Srpina &ellp bon Ell
1lell boben Slloer &cl ficl u11o oag
red)te 8cin Brad. Or. $. s. Maion
lpurOe gerltfen, Scr Sen @erletten in
gebanolln1g nabm.
Gin 5tpei Mollatc altes aino, oas
Dor elmer @od)e BON SRI. emma Sa-
mes aooptirt puroe, lit porgeltern
g%eItorbct. Coroner 6. $. &ina
11a6m eiaen SSl1qlelt Dor, ser erga6,
'oab Dos &ino nidt %aeniigeno 51trag-
lide Nabrung erbalten babe. Die
geeroignng fano aeItern itatt.
@abren6 bes @clpittcrlh,rn,s olt
Wfitttpo6 ml1rbe bier mo lit oer9fad)-
.barl6aft beridieoentIider Sdaoen
orgeridtet. 9os @obnho1s bon
8illiam @robflalls, 11O7 Sofba
Mbet1lle, mllr6e 6urd) eil1cn 9libItrabl
~getroffen 1Ino gum @etrage bon ctrua
$3.50 lbeidabigt. ~ Sin GROCER Stall
alif Der Sarm po1t Mrtblrr Mtefrmle
IN Safe Somnibip mltrbc burd) Sen
8lis eltaiiiloet u1t0 brunnte polltan.
Dig nicNer. Ter Shaoen bel1lit lidl
allf $4,000. 2spei &iibe bon Mr-
fDllr So Soltrettc, nift melt bon ser
Staot, ml,rben bonn @lib getroffen;
eille oerielben mllroe get0otet, tpab-
reno Die anoere erbeblid perlest wl,r-
sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

Sn einem 4uobrotfub Sonis=
tpaben bsfinoen fi6 5000 3elen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
ANNUAL TEST RIDE
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
DECLARED FAILURE.
Inspector General Of Army Rec
cmnends Discontinuance and
Modification Of Obstacle Ride

(Associated Press by Federal wireiess.)
VVyAsHTNGToN, january 4.--That
w the annual test ride for oficers
as Of the Army, which requires that
every oficer Of every rank shall ride
ninety miles in three days and pass
physical examination at the conclur on
to test his fitness for service, has failed
Of the object designed ,.ad accomplishes
no good purpose Is the opinion express
ed in his annual report by Brig. Gen.
Ernest A. Darlington, inspector general,
who recommends that the obligation
upon all officers to take this test be
abolished s
The inspector general also recon-.
mends that the annual obstacle ride,
Which ey7ry oficer Is Obliged to take,
which calls for three miles gallop
over nine jumps in not over eleven
minutes, no not required in future Of
officers more than forty-hve years old.
A accommodation in the inspector
generals report which win affect the
greater part Of the army, If acted upon,
is that heavier marching shoe be
adopted, the sole Of which should be re-
inforced with hob-nails. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
INFLUENzASNEEPS
entire MAINLAND
Government Warns Country of
Worst Epidemic Of La
Grippe II Has Known :,
fAssoeia.od Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, January 4.--Sur.
geon General Blue issued formal warn
ing to the country yesterday afternoon,
announcing that the worst epidemic of
influenza ever known in the United
States il now spreading over the entire
country. y, E.t' |-FaS. s
Scores of persons. already. haye died,
declared the surgeon, general, and he
urged local health authorities to take
prompt steps to fight the disease. r.,
In Cleveland and Detroit, the an
'nouncement said, there are one hundred
thousand cases, and the epidemic Is
sweeping east and west, having been
reported in New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, San Francisco and Seattle,
The government, continued the an;
nouncement, is unable to handle the sit
uation, and the local authorities must
meet the epidemic as best they can, and,
aided by the public, suppress the out
break. XIV, ". ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
COMPANY
IS ACCUSED.OF FRAUD
Government Takes Hand IN A.
fairs of Potash Concern
tAssoeiated Pres. by Federal wirslsss.)

SAN FRANCISCO, January A.
Sensational charges of fraud were pre-,
ferTed by the officials of the federal land
office here yesterday afternoon,
against the California Trona Company.
Victor Berndt, president of the Rail
road Valley Company of NevaaAE
opened the ball by ATTACHING the
validity of the application patents
granted tS TO the company on fse r01nd a
pany of South Africa, British con
cern, holds the majority of stock in
the company. ... AZ
The Trona company in 1918 was sus.
tanned in its fight for the potash claims
at Searles Lake against II. Il. Lee,
who had relocated the claims, and de.
manded 10000, 900 for the property
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
FAMOUS BRAZILIAN
+. A|RMAN ADVOCATES
PACT OF AMERICAS
William J. Bryan Endorses Ad-
dress Made BY His Successor ]
Before Scientific Congress
Associated Press Sy Federal wireless.J

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Santos
Dumont, the famous Brazilian aviator,
who h one Of the delegates in attend
anee at the Pan.Amefiean Scientific
Congress, was one Of the leading speak,
ers yesterday, urging that all the
Americas should unite in the event
that any one of the various Republics
be made the object Of an attack fer
conquest by any Power foreign to Amer
lea. ~ SEN
lie predicted that an aeroplans SER
vice between North and South America
will soon be an accomplished thing,
and suggested an aerial patrol should
be encouraged for the protection of the
entire eoastltps Of the two American
continents. ~Nt e.
Bryan Endorses Lansing
William Jennings Bryan spoke in en-
dorsement of the Zone for all; all for
one" pan -Americahism urged by Secrc-
tary Lansing in his address at the open
ing of the congress. The suggestion of
his successor in the office of the state
department that the Republics of the
Americas SHOULD agree upon, tho forma.
tion of a commission to settle boundar..'
disputes and stop the shipment Of mu'
nitions to revolutionists was heartily
seconded by Mr.. Bryan. r,ss,
Secretary Lansing, in the address en-
dorsed by Mr.. Bryan, defined Pan.
Americanism as can expression of the
idea of ihternatiOnalism." On this
line, sthe seeretary said;
"Amerca has become the guardian
of. that idea, which will in the eEd rule
the world Pan-Americanism is the
most advanc ed as well as the most pCac'
teal form of that idea. 1t has been
made possible because of our geoyrapn.
ical isolation, of our similar political
institutions, and of our common con
eeption of human rights.
Cooperation Is Needed
Since the European war began 9th
er factors have strengthened this natu
raj bond and given impulse to the move
ment. Never before have our people
SO fully realized the Significance Of th'
words Peace and Fraternity Never
have the need and benefit Of interna
| tional cooperation IN every form of hu
man activity been SO evident as the,
are today.
"The path of opportunity lies rlail
DeIOTe us AIheFlcdHS.H Inc bONSInihSh
and people Of every, Republic shoul'
strive to inspire in others eonidene'
and cooperation by exhibiting iiitegrit,
Of purpose and equity in action. lie
us as members of this Congress, there
fore, meet together on the plane o
common interests and togethec seek TIL
common good. Whatever is II common
interest, whatever makes for the com
mon good, whatever demands united tt
fort is a fit subject dor applied Pan
Amerieanism, Fraternal helpfulness J
the key stone to the arch. Its pillar
are faith and justice.p
At another point in his address See
retary Lansing said: elf the soveI
eighty Of sister republic is menace
from overseas, the power Of the Unite
States and, hope and believe, the Uni
ted power of the American republic
will constitute bulwark which wi
\ protect the independence and integrit
Of their neighbor from unjust invasio
and agression."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
EXPLOSION or GASOLINE
TANK CAUSES FATALITIES
lAssociated Press BY Federal wirsiess.) 4

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess) ;
NEW YORK, January z.--zAs the re,
suit of FIRE in the hold ,of the Norwe-
gian steamship Aztec, which exploded a
l0,O00-gallon gasoline tank, one person
is known to be dead, ten others are Sc
riously injured and eighteen others are
missing and supposed TO have been in
stantly killed. The Aztec was in the
Brooklyn drydoek for repairs, having
just COMPLETED round trip to Borde-
aux, France. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
Scheme Of Land and Sea Defense
Is Based Upon Assumption
That Canal Must Be Defended
Against Two Allied Powers
MILITARY FoRTlFIcATlnNS
INCLUDE LARGE GARRISON
Program Calls For Ten Years Of
Preparation During Period
That European Powers Are Re-
covering From Present Conflict
IAssociatsd Press b. Federal wirelos..l

. NAooVSAabSu ANobp W ANoehG aWANuAobbsJ
wv ASH1NGTON, January 4--Bas-
Nv ing all their calculations on the
assumption that the Panama
canal must be defended from the at
tacks Of two allied powers, acting in
consort, the naval and military ex-
perts here are working ON plans for. the
protection of the zone. The most ex-
tensive fortilcations are being provid-
ed for, Notifications that meet with
the requirements of modern warfare ac.
cording to the lessons learned from the
tremendous conflict in Europe.
The idea is to have the zone so
thoroughly protected that any force
which two ordinary powers could throw
against the ca-al would be beaten of
by the defenders. ~. i.l., 1at"
The plans as outlined by the army
experts for that branch of the service
provide for garrison that will be able
aud ready to protect any point of the
canal which might be attacked, and
the system of Notifications proposed
covers every vulnerable point along the
whole length Of the big waterway.
sNsssl tsaSsse sleast,ssa g. = sss.s s S
The naval men are also drawing up
plans in connection with their branch,
for submission TO congress at the cur
rent session. These plans call for a
naval force at Panama equal to any
that could be launched by any two
powers except England.
The plans are being worked out on
the theory that the war in Europe Is
going to prevent any of the fighting
Powers from attempting to increase
their territory for at least ten years,
the time given by the experts before
the belligerents could repair the dam.
age done by this conflict and prepare
for another. They therefore are map
ping out building program which will
take several years to complete.
: Back of all the plans, however, il
Is said, lies the ideal of Pan-Ameri
canism-of America for Americans
and this rather than the mere policy of
resistance or defense Is actuating the
experts in their work.
Administration Friendly
Just what will be decided upon BY
congress remains to be seen, of course
but the fact that the general naval
board has recommended the expendi
ture of $300,000,000 on ship build
ing program which shall be completed
in 1921, and that the war college has
suggested the spending of $5OO,C00,O0(
on preparedness measures, and thai
these measures have the Theoretical
support of both Secretary Daniels anG
Secretary Garrison, is taken here tC
indicate that despite opposition thu
general plan will 60 through botf
houses. ..
The two secretaries, Daniels and Gar
rison, while admitting the force of thu
arguments used by the naval and mill
tary experts, have adopted the attitud'
that because of the tremendous ex
Pense involved, the plan as outlined BY
President Wilson, and known as th'
Presidents plan is the best to be fol
lowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
NAVY SOON TO LEAVE
-. HAITI WITH MARINES

tAssociated Press By Federal WiTeless)
WASHINGTON, January d.. Hopes
were expressed at the navy department
yesterday afternoon that the United
States soon will be able 20 withdraw
its naval forces from Haiti The crui.
ser Prairie left Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon with supplies for tho detach,
mcnt in Haiti. The vessel win put into
Port Royal, South Carolina, and there
will take on board a detachment of ma
rines, which will relieve those now on
duty in the island. She probably will
remain in Haiti until the final with.
draWal Of American troops,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
PACIFIC COAST GALE I. =
HAS REACHED OREGON
(Associatsd Press by Federal wireloss. }

PORTLAND, Oregon, January 4. -
The gales which have been sweeping
the Pacific Coast Of late have reached
Oregon and last night the whole Of the
state, including this city, was covered
with from four TO Ave inches of snow,
driven into drifts by the bitter cold
wind that was blowing. There is no
sign of a let-up in the cold weather, ac,
cOrding to the local foreeaster.