The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07

tie dangIed before their wives eyelo IT. When newspapers cannot be bought or leased, new publications may
 be started.
 IS. Educators must receive special favors in fiattering newspaper notices5 and wide publicity must be given to university professors who favor re- writing the history of the United States. Little attention must be giv- en to Independence Day ce' 'ebrattons; people persisting in demonstrations must be ''cut'' and held up to ridicule- Any demonstrations with fireworks must be strongly opposed and dis couraged on the ground Of protection. !. to life and property.
 19. An elabrate celebration must pS arranged to take place in the Un1te& States in 1915. to commemorate one hundred years of peace between Great Britain and America, by which time the object and aim of Peace will be at the apex of consummation- 20. Education of the masses must be discoura ged, in order to create har- mony with the desires of the wealthy and the several trusts, who will see in such a suggestion a strong tendency to reduce wages from their now un- reasonable heights to the basis of wa ges paid in Great Britain: also the suggestion that the ignorant cannot organize so formidably as the educat- ed masses will be widely appreciated. as dissensiOn and suspicion of their own leaders can be more easily ad- vanced.
 FLA popular feeling against Irish immigration may be aroused in the United States. oy giving wide public lty to all individual cases Of rejection of immigrants, for reasons of acute poverty. insanity or crimtnaltty or dis ease
 22 Arbitration, offensive and defen- sive alliances, and finally Peace must be brought about as quickly as possible. For the latter, armed com pulsion may be necessary, and 1t is recommended that the Indian and he al to the east O. America, leaving the protection of the west to the Japan tered in Mexico and British CoIun1- bia, S0,00O of which are already scat tered through the Sandwich Islands, Mexico, British Columbia and Cali fornia. Assistance from Canada can better be assured if a suggestion of reciprocity between tlle United States and Canada can be passed almost ur- animously through the American Con Canada on one ground onIy-that of annexation by the United States Sim c*procity by the Canadian people, a member of the British royal family, preferably the Duke of COnnaught, must take up his residence in Canaqa-
 23. With the assistance of some in tereSted and powerful trust, such as the meat trust, etc, strained relations may be brought about between Ger many and the United States; in such event, and with a defensive and offen- sive alliance with Great Britain, ca sus belH of England would be more easily turned to account by a simuI- taneOus attack upon Germany. Great Britain's diplomatic relations with Germany must remain intact until the consummation of the alliances with the United States.
 24. It is suggested to embrace France in the arbitration treaties, for the moment, as suspicion must not be created during the initial efforts.
 
 It will be remembered that when the Japanese hero of Port Arthur visited the United States last summer. he graciously informed us that ''arbitra- ton between Great Britain and the United States would be such a bene- fit to the United States He had just come fresh from England; he hadn't been provisionally promised the Philippines, either, in the event of
 As the great Japanese Admiral pIac- ed a wreath at Washington's tomb, did any Of us remember the almost prophetic words of the first American President, to beware of entanE.ing alliances!''
 Let +ne shades Of Benedict Arnold blush f3r shame, for there are those to-day who exceedeth him in treach- cry and betrayal
 Away with the Carnegian 'Peace' at the price of L'bertyI