The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

years saw a new generation As the influence of American boys educated under English direction increased, so would the tendency to re-write the history of the United States become easier to suggest, and more certain of success. The his ory of our country I as written, studied and believed in Eng and would put Baron Munchau- sen to shame
 The first seeds of hate for America are Sown in the young students mind George Washington. George Wash
 lngton is spoken of as a most infer TOT rebel general One wonders what
 were the deIinquencies of the British
 he whipped. Children are taught that
 Americans are the refuse of Europe;
 the descendants of servants, adven- turers and criminals
 The Japanese are right when they say that a secret is best kept by three men when only one man knows it. ' Intoxicated with what appeared to
 them as signs of success in the great
 Peace" fraud, there are a few whose
 Ioquactty, whose brag of American de- pendence, is more fluent than their si- lence. Hence this article. We are told in England that Andrew Carnegie is a loyal subject of the King
 and has sworn allegiance to the Bit ish crown. Although born a Scotsman no American cares rap whether he is | 9 Scotsman or a F'renchman or a Russian.
 Why was President Taft in such an indelicate hurry to rush the arbitra,- ton treaties through the Senate last July? Because Germany was prepar- ing to attack Great Britain in August, and only the moral influence of a pos
 sible 'entente'' between Great Brit
 ain and the United States, which at a
 moments notice could be widened into
 an offensive and defensive alliance,
 prevented hostilities.
 MT. Astor, otherwise known as the
 expatriatee American, is keenly in fa-
 make us suspicious. He loves Am
 erica so!
 John Hays Hammond is in favor of
 Peace too. Our President conn mented most kindly on the warm re-
 ception accorued MT. Hammond at the
 Coronation last June. And why was
 John Hays Hammond sent to repre- sent the United States at the Coron a.
 tion of the English King and Queen
 Why did he receive such a faH-into- my-wafting- arms reception? Because he fought in South Africa with the English against the brave Boers. AL Carnegie ''Peace.''
 While no one in their normal senses would question or attack the patriot ism, guilelessnesS or artless simplic- your weather eye on him.
 Many reputable citizens whose pa triotism is unquestfoned were m;sled into taking an active interest in pub lie demonstrations in favor of the special brand of buncom called Car negie Peace The chief aim and object of getting prominent names as- sociated with MT. Carnegie's scheme was partially successful for a short period, but now the eyes of the de- ceived are widely opened to the full and complete campaign launched against the United States in Skibo Castle.
 lf the arbitration treaties must be discussed in the Senate, let the deba e be in open session, and let us mark well the men who call upon the dis bonored spirit of Benedict Arnold to help them to a ready flow of elo, quence, that they may hide under their scintillating utterances the sar- donic curl of a traitors lips.
 The following is what a few very ambitious but traiterous Americans in high positions could tell us if they have either pledged their wealth, their brains CT their influence. Many of these men are under pay from a fund which has given none of it's Peace money to prevent war between Italy and Turkey, or any other nations or peoples at war; a fund which is only being used, and only will be used, to assist to the utmost the destruction of American independence, and the slow or fast betraying of America s nationhood into the ready hands of the on'y genuine enemies she has ever had.
 AS far as can be ascertained, the following are the guidance rules laid down for the accomplishment of this, secret society which we can make no mistake in calling the Benedict Ar mold Peace Society,"
 1. Power of the President Of the United States to be increased so as to gradually diminish the powers of Congress.
 ?. Supreme Court of the United States to be revised so as to em- brace only judges agreeable to ab- sorption by Great Britain, and uni- formIy hostile to the U. s. Senate.
 8. Precedents must be established by said court against the U. S. Sen ate in ru ings, decisions, etc. (spe- cially prepared-)
 4. Strong campaign must be waged in the several states and territories against congressman and senators showing hostility to Great Britain. If in defeating them, they must be continually watched until dis covered in some overt act, mainly per sonal and under threat of exposure forced to resign.
 g. When the success of the arbitra- tion treaties is assured few unim- portant disputes between the United States and Great Britain may arise, in which the preference must be given to the United States. These apparent victories must be widely advertised in order to create confidence in the pro of arbitration with Great Britain While the scope of the trea- ties must be of considerable latitude, care must be taken not to in any way bring such questions as the fortidca- tions or navigation of the Panama Canal, or the Monroe Doctrine, into dispute until the situation is under firm control.
 $. As soon as compatible with con ditions, the arbitration treaties must be widened into an offensive and de- fensive alliance.
 '. On accomplishment of same, Brit isb and American naval officers must be mutually exchanged, but care must I be taken that this suggestion is made l by an American.
 Quietly and unobtrusively Ameri- | can soldiers must be sent to Egypt | and India; British soldiers and Indian l soldiers may then be quartered in the | United States.
 g. Eng ish royalty, prefera bly, the 1 Duke and Duchess of Connaught, m''s 9e sent to Canada. from whence they must make frequent trips to New York But great care must be taken lot to enter Washington if there is a against them, or un'il S,,t