... Fortnightly J / erictr , which is an issue of wide interest . An interpretation of Lenin is given by X ., who seems to speak with intimate knowledge . He describes the Bolshevist loader as in person ' an insignificant-looking liltle man wllO would ...

... bands they marched to the Market Square , where tho men wero drawn up in parade order . The General wont along the line , speaking to tho men and recognising manv who had fought under him in France and Flanders , He then mounted a platform which was covered ...

... the Sulgrave Institution of America , send friendliest holiday greet ings on this , the 106 th year of peace among English-speaking peoples , and on the ovo of tho 500 th anniversary of the landing , of'the Pilgrim Fathers and the holding of tho first ...

... on a contributory basis to substantially the whole employed population between . the ages of 16 and 70 { i . e ., broadly speaking , to al 1 who are included in the State scheme of health insurance ) , with certain exceptions , such as are specified . ...

... lighting for us, became prisoners in the Lind they had come to defend. It really seems a bit thick, old chap, that you should speak of them as 'beasts.' The old chap was a trifle shamefaced, and muttered : I didn't know. tle (lid not know ! There ...

... latest %bunt is a letter in the Democrat Russian Trade Unionists who are anti- Bolshevik, presumably the Henderson type. It speaks for itself : To W. A. Appleton, the President, International Federation of Trade Unions, December 13, 1919. SEATEM6IOiT BY ...

... slip, that we may learn and make amends in the year before us. It requires DO very close scrutiny of the balance sheet, so to speak, for 1919, to ensover on gains and looses. Judged from the standpoint of economic or social advantage, the gains to the working ...

... morally, physically, or in any other way. One of the best investments for financial groups and corporations is a war loan. Speaking in 1858 Mr. John Bright utters words like these: The more you examine the matter, this regard for the liberties'of Europe ...

... because one speaks of peace and of brotherhcod, we sommimes hear what 11. Russians have to say. The exile who .id mo this story, and many another, knew no French before he entered the French service in the early days of the war. He now speaks our language ...

... Philistinism, views and compromise. The reader is invited especially to note that Kautsky in the passage from his here cited, speaks of an outrage against . the ,universal right of free election which, be it said in parenthesis, he calls the pnn. 'source ...

... to liberty, that 'their opponents may be theirs out of all comparison would be the destroyed. As soon as it is possible to speak of liberty, the State as such ceases knowle:lge and experience of military affairs (a thing of the first importance), to exist ...

... a . dose working- alliance with tliaf Comparrr . The transat-fio'i jt ? rfi was en almost unique one . bein ^ , strictly speaking , an investment- of life funds in the partly-paid rhare ? of another insurance company . The Friends Provident Ir . stituiion ...