The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
MIR. WILSON OF AMERICA, THE HUMBLED
 EAEPERORs AND THE INSOIENT ROOSEVELT

A IN class power addressed the government of another power communication humble than that which Andras sy Austrian minister sends to Secretary Lansing
 been the wish it of the Emperor, Charles, to bring end to the More than this is the desire sovereign Austro Hungarian peoples who acknow edge their future destiny only be accomplished in pacific world by being freed from all disturbances, praonS and sorrows of war;
 That hunbed sovereign and his minister longer sspre to speech with the head of the American people, Says Andrassy; his why address you directly Mr. Secretary of State praying will have the goodness intervene with the President United States in order that in the in humanity in the interest of all who live in Austria Hungary an immediate armisiee may be concluded on all fronts and for overture that immediate negotiations for peace will follow"
 Germany sends another note not this time to the Pres dent but the of the United States pointing out with difficult detail the further completeness with which the German nation hastened alter the form of the German government in compliance with the demands of the American executive,
 The Austrian Charles humbles himself before the Amer can people, government abases itself to Amer ea begging for early and an early opportunity to strip Germany of soverenes and functions some of which are of immemorial antiquity,
 Such the triumph American arms such the progress ofmeriean diplomacy the leadership of Mr. Wilson.
 While autooFaoy bows the head to democratic America and to heel and the command of Amereas democratic andefn-ohief Roosevelt the former president about insulting the American President and through him the Amer can people,
 Charles of Austria mplores Lansing to plead with the President armistee and peaee But Roosevelt who has been henoFed by the American people, offers to Charles of AHStFA, tllS yleW or Mf NlS0h&-
 e weFld would be better off by hundreds of thou sands fearless lives and many billions of dollars of treasure if p Wilson had been willing to supplement his self
 sufficient ignorance by the counsel of these who would gladly canseled him wisely but who would creep into his pyeseRce slaves"
 Maxmian, the German chancellor, addressing America sR his knees promises to remake the German institutions eeFRg to American oFdeFs and begs Mr. Wilson to state the terms upon which sqFEender will be received.
 Roosevelt offers to the world this view of Mfr. Wilson;
 eF CZar last in war; first toward peace; leng may he WaEeF"
 What should be done with politician, mad with envy and egosm who insults and appreciates the head of the American naioR in the supreme hour when the destiny the balanee and much blood is to be shed or spared
 Millions of American boys in France Other millions preparing to go American treasure has poured in billions in quantity uneqpalled in any other age.
 All has been contT1Ted managed, accomplished by the might of democracy under the leadership of Wilson Things go we'll AqOcracy splitting at it's base approaches dssolu- on The the death arrives the better for mankind; the better for America for American and hood for the soldiers who fight and people who give and lend
 It is crime not described in books that in this mo- ment of supreme crisis should America with the hope of dividing the power of the land with the expectation of disgracng the responsible the presence the enemy
 There not language adequate to describe the danger in the actions of Roosevelt and his knd he should be senced by the and contempt of the American people, will show to the they trusted their appreciation of what he was once by nflctng upon him other punishment
 Asked what he would do with Benedict Arnold one of the f9refahers replied T would bury with honors of the leg at was wounded at Saratoga The rest of him would han rFET