davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

SALARIES OF TEACHERS in the public schools have
reached point which is with fairness
justice In years past they entirely
capable instructors of the children
Delaware. The schedule is sufficiently high
ability to select FROM and higher salaries will be paid
until the teachers their increased ability
service in public school teaching gratifying that
this point has been reached teachers under
stand that they will be held to strict accountability
capable teaching. The supply of teachers in Delaware
also in other States-whO capable particularly
strong wOrkerss greater than the demand there
is and always will be demand for the best teachers
erywhere under all conditions but there great easing
in the shortage of teachers in the past six months
Hundreds have made effort to qualify themselves and
have accomplished the effort who asking for
places in the public schools of all the States Here Del
the supply has liberal to select from
than it has been for the past five years.
From the Federal Bureau of Education comes word
that the shortage in the supply of public school teachers
which became alarming couple of years ago. has
disappeared and that the pedgogues ocng back to
their old jobs in that is highly gratifying to the
school authorities Increases in the salaries paid to teach
ers and reduction in the of those who turned
pursuits said be responsible for this
turn in the tide the first time in the history the
country the teaching profession receives something
like adequate compensation When to the salaries paid
S added the provision of pension, in effect in
If the States the remuneration teacher
more attractive than it few years ago. It is hoped
hat financial proposition this better pay will help
draw material of steadily rising standard For many
centuries the occupation of teacher has been held be
me of high honor. 1t should be considered
Milford has the corps of teachers in her public
chools, Both white and colored filled with what is be-
eved to be capable and women who with the
ghest credentials from and other States well
S institutions of learning.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

OFFICIALS of the American Legion have called upon
President Harding and three of his Cabinet members in
effort to change the attitude of the Administration to-
ward the soldier It is said that delegations from
the headquarters of the Legion in each of the States will
make trips to Washington for the would
be interesting to roll call of the entire Legion
bership that would show how many ex-soldiers really
want their face to face with financial disaster
order that they may have $500 in their pock
cts.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

WITHOUT DOUBT Milford needs Pulmotor for tn,
resusation of people who submerged in water
until life is apparently extinct at hand to vic
tim to life. It's would the human being who ha
been smOthered by smoke, injured that shock had
stopped breathing. Cases where life has
been restored after hour had elapsed
accidents, by the pulmotor being scenicy There
lis one place where should be stationeda the
lgency Hospalwhere all would naturally expect to find
service capable Of operating it. The the life saving
instrument should be borne by the public treasurybut
that will be slow action it will be well get the
equipment and pay for it by public contributions We
gladly attend to this service if the Hospital Trustees ap
of the suggestion. How many folks in Milford will
send in ten fifteen dollars towards buying the pulmotor?
How many will send five dollars to a human life?
The boy who drowned the wharf in Milford this
week, could have been saved with pulmotor at hand
how many will give money to supply the instrument,
which the life of you your child before the
summer ends? Lets get it before another life is lost
for lack of restorative equipment
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

SENTIMENT of Americans resident in the Philippines
and that of Fipinos is strong for the appointment
General Wood General of the Islands It is
said that his interest in the problems of the Philippines
is increasing and that possibly he would accept the ap
pontment rendered He is unquestonaby the best
for the place. both his acquaintance with subject
his force of character peculiarly sung him for the
charge of its duties.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

IT is RUMORED that Japan will propose dismantling
of the Notifications at Hawaii and Guam the Wash
ngton conference assemblies in November The Japs
should remember that the conference is for the mi
tations of armaments the destruction of
mamens already in existence Restriction
structiOn is altogether different
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

THOSE WHO PLANTED TOMATOES THIS season are
likely to reap harvest the price for tomatoes in the
green ripe stage has gone to high figures and the
prices tomatoes much fmer at higher quo
taons than has been for than two years. few
growers Smyrna and Mddetown set moderate acre
ages-some three acres which appear to be doing
we'll present time and well spectators
are making inquiry for them they grow in the field
with the ideas of the growers to selling price going
each week. who have planted tomatoes in this
section of Delaware find that the few tomatoes mar
keted, will be their main profit for the season.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

FROM SHEEP GROWING the farmers of Kent and
Sussex counties will get their largest returns from
stock growing in the ten years. Milford Neck
Clarence Jester has stated publicly that largest money
return from his farm, profit will from his
sheep He has raised sheep for several years this
spring the sale of lambs made very high prices brought
him cash profits far beyond other farm
produced in 1921, Jester is an ex-mem-
Kent county this section to the
sheep at time and followed
There forty farms that particular section
the Milford District which will respond sheep growing
when accompanied by careful management The cost
meat is far beyond what should be in all markets.
to increase the supply of requires years
the to get his cattle marketable age but the
sheep develop in the first second year into cash. Della
is natural country, regardless of the idea
which many people entertain Her fields will produce the
pasture which the famed sections of the can
not exce 1t true, that the pastures wither under
droughtin Delaware they do in other states 1t is
that sheep will crop the grass keep pas
ture short, that could not live t-but they
exist and thrive, with only very little reinforcement of
grazing feed carry them periods. Sheep
growing in lower Delaware will be successful if the
will act with intelligence diligence in the
of the fOcks Mr. Jester has proven this right the
Tenth Representative District of Kent County, and what
do, another duplicate with profit. Lazy
contemplation, will not lambs mutton-but
on prompt and with confidence, will get the money
turn from the business and help others to live better and
with less expense than they now have to maintain by
buying their fresh meat from the growers other
States. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

WITH A TENDENCY to get back to profit conditions
which prevailed previous to the great in most bus
affairs the price for amusements and uxures such
as and cold drinks, continues without
any diminuon whatever in this part of Delaware The
schedule of six years probably too
low but the prices demanded seventy-ive per
higher than then with improvement IN the quail
ity Ice and cold drinks priced the same as
during the spending whirl of two years The whole
sale price of went off about twenty cent two
months agobut the in Milford and other towns
this peninsula of the fact through the
prices they called to The cost of sugar is
less than half what it two years The cost of milk
by per gallon and the cost of is
off nearly fifty per cent Water and salt costs
than it did ten years The government tax (when
paid and the overhead of operating alone remains at
the peak With general leanness in agricultural prof
tsand its from this that the towns of Delaware
get their busnessit would be wise policy for the
dealers to recognize that they will have to make
cessions to the people, if they would continue to keep
trade alive When the people get out of the hab
it of buying ice cream cold drinks patronizng the
it will be difficult to get them started again;
even though prosperous times return for them with
1ther will be wise to look at the problem
with some farsght to the future
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

THE MORAL CHARACTER of the United States is Of
lore importance than any alliance-John Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

HEROES did not make our liberties they but reflected
and illustrated them-James A. Garfield
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-12

The Clothing which closing out during Repced Sale
medium weights suitable for year round Prices now from S.
DARK Mixed Suit which selling for $685. formerly $35 See
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
YNWYD

stone and stucco Colonial. IN fne
neighborhood. attractive ccnter hall,
inclosad porch. living room, dining
room. Kitchen and pantry % noor,
chambers and BATH; 2-car garage:
hot-water hea,: oak floors and white
paint make this an unusual buy at
$4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
OVERLOOK SECTION

Unusual m!-drtached. contains 10
rooms, including q chambers and :
baths. Lot 1877 feet deep. Ono Of the
zines. houses IN this section. Price,
tl5. .OOO-weli financed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
OAK LANE

on 1ith ct. near 65th ave: most
delightful ncighborhood; single. wcll-
planned residence. with reception
hall. living room. dining room. pan
try. kitchen and laundry on 1st floor
large chambers. den and bath en-
"a floor; . chambers and closet on
3d floor: hot-watcr heat; excellent
flnish throughout: 2-car stone Ga.
sagc; 7j II. frontage: il0,JCV. Reason
abe offer considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WEST CHESTNUT ElILL

Beautiful English mansion house
hicton: most unuGuaI ist floor ar
rangement; o master chambers.
tiled la"ntory and baths: servants
quarters I'm separate wing; . acres OF
ground. special shrubbory. gardens.
walk. summer house. tennis court.
etc. The character. location. condi-
tion, construction, etc, stamp this
real opportunity for II discriminating
buyer. For sale at pre-wa- cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WISSAHICKON AVE.
SECTION

New ali-stono centCr-hall Co,oaln!
residence; cuntains center hnll. l.ving
room with fireplace, incloEed porch.
etc; ID floor. ianster bedrooms,
larg" !ncioeed sleeping porch and
bate. hGruwo0d GOOrirg Il rouEhout
h"'.Nvat"r heat; whi'e md mahogany
finish and every conceivable modern
"nur"n orr" l.nrr" lot. ?-"tr ~ roVo
chauffeur . quarters. Price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
LOGAN
LANGHORNE

In the beautiful residence section:
stone house.. modern and In fine con-
ditlon. containing 7 chambers and 2
and shrubbery: IS acres OF lawn and
gardens: garage and other outbuild-
ings. Let US show you this property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

DREXEL HILL-Wantcd to buy house. a
neIruolas. good street: T-dern. Ferdl-
mana D. Fleming. 1894 walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
CENTRAL CITY

We have two properties In tho 1000
b.ocE on Spruce street. combating a!
IL nnI 20 rooms ara several bath
ono o. these properties is ahsolut":v
modern. and the other partly rnodotn
They are rricsd right for infnejIoto
sa,' and adaptable for numerous pur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
QUEEN LANE MANOR

FINELY located and weIl-plann.i 4
stone and stucCo residence: contains
reception hall with FIREPLACE, llyinC
room. ETC.. q bedchnmbcra and 9
baths: modern ard complete with
white fn!sh. electricity. etc: large
plot OF ground with room for EernEe
Owner wants immediate sale. Priced
now ut $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
OXFORD STREET

G0OO block. noar Glst ~. One OF
I've most desirable 2-story houses lr
'hE section. Has lrclOsri porch
living room, dir!ng room. breakfast
room. Kitchen and ratrirerator room
on frat floor. Seconi fioor-4 large
chambers and tied bath with
shower. Large closet Rpacs. Hard
wood iCorS: LC""kln heater: lot 1870
feet IN depth. Price. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
A SUBURBAN HOME
MERTON
observation-disclosures

stone and stuccO residence. well
| situated and an unusual value ut
| price offered: contains living room
| with stone fireplace. dining room.
| Kitchen. pantry and laundry; ID
! floor, 4 chambers and bath; 81 floor,
chambers and bath; garage; lot JJx
| leo L. PrI.e 4lp OOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS

road, to City II Hal. adclphs. ls' o%ner eea
residence. electric lights. hot-water heat.
open hreplaces. beautiful lawn and shade,
extended view. largo stable and carriage
house. modern COW barn. ~ head. tenant
houses. purest water in abundance. all mecca
sery buildings. macadam roads each side
and through farm, $40. 900: buildings could
not be replaced for $50, 900.
FARM
co2s N 10th St.. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
OVERLOOK SECTION
OiOo-O4-os.lG oxford ct.

ITIGD H6uUNed NsUUU
New homes with inclosed porch, IN.
Guiding breakfast rooms, refrigerator
rooms. etc. chambers and Naths:
attractive nxeuros. big open fireplace:
comp!ste garage: lawn and shrubbery.
INN sdiate possess!on. Opon Sunday
for inspection. SEQ them before de-
Gliding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
UPPER GERMANTOWN

Most attractive Gll-store resi-
der"e: contains G bedrooms. . baths.
handsome row hardwood floors;
housc newly decorated. painted: hot
water heat; house Colonial sty.a I'm.
ishcd. large porch. open nrcpace3:
perfect condition throughout, exccp.
;loral location and value: ConTenl"n:
70 train and trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WAYNE

Attractive stone and shlngic home
on large wcil-shsdcd lot: living room,
dining room. kitchen, pantry and
laundry; chambers and . anths:
electric light. steam hoat. lot TGE2J0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
PENNSYLvANr. PARMA

'SSbIdG S3;hG5 SALE 70. NJ; Edward ]. 6UMee
Snd On DT?m;"' r! i iOca,e or oia he6ISE IN piE: %
-U"HS..p !h!ckJ County, m ~ nrii,s
nGrtA t:9Tl Ph,lNdelphia: conYrnin,t t, G"I.
- Jar station. Loyles:ov Division, T. nd
y H.. %ci!.h3Droycd farms carnprlsjng
O. o, acres dairy farm with 10 acres Win
ITin"er. j5 acre: 'ne mradOv, lO-roorn st5no
s,@SS'Toos arG S dwslinC. vita i;npr9ver!SnIs I
pens for 2GO hoes. wagon ana r,,cr,rerTv r,aT
rUIse' ,L,I oOOO,SGllon tank with gas en,;ine
uLt'n' r"&l farmers farm; farm 20. .
cxrsc,Inro ~ -,!Gre IXIase farm in Hltpym V!I&ce:
TMSeIi 80 lohaI| productive; Colonial stone
SmC.iI"G' rooms. wide 7orch.Y, atone and
T""me n"s% EARN rtghl"a - head OF stocf, hNG
Lousc sor 30 hOJs. wagon hou,r, pjui,ry
,nlr npE,a' ETC.; a,icsHn well WIN r.I.GiHijl
sS sS',in' r. "LH DO oi'9fnd ~ = wl.Oio ana also
~ f''aHfe farI1 with all linrrovcr., n, ami
~ ~ r -hhcr' b2titiTw tact; aso At farnS TIM,
GARY COWS Holslo!' Gu !, rcGister.fi Icrt" ty
ffni,, S' Fesis:ercd J"rSy h"ifcrs. registt rcG
bMVLstein co" and heifer. " tons 6aV, SSt
Sts corn SthaW FodSTo Zoo 6G sHsheS bun,
seas? and other i'srs. Write Tor cSI1pi, r'ta 10
II. J, DNGL,p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
NEW JERSEY FARMS

Our Illustrated catalogues describe large
and Rrnall farms throughout tho state. with
and Northern Jersey the best farming scc-
tlons represented, many in Philadelphia com
muting zone. others in Gloucester. Salem
Cumberland. Ocean and Atlantic Counties
near Atlantic CITY; prices range from 1900
up. Call or write for details and free cata-
logue. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY. S37
c. Real Estate Trust bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
BRYN MAWR

house. containing. on FIRST floor. living
room, dining room. reception room
Kitchen and pantry; "a floor, s bed
rooms and hath: Sd floor. BEDROOMS
ard bath; hot-wltrr hcat: lot 54xlSO
IT.; Old shade and shrubbery; very
desirable. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
JENKINTOWN

Summit ave: ccntre-hCu brick
60 Unlal residence. most ar, site
--l very wolf located; : bod
chambers and ) baths: lot TcH2O0 Il. /:
flno shrubbory and lawn: $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

W !SIt space light. reasonably pric..f o
'FaI on "il.!S-Wlnchcstcr co.. :. : Ihth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Storrs and DWELLINGS,
WEST PHILArELPHIl

I
| OWNER Of 2-story modern iurniahrd dwell
ing CGl Walnut st. near C0bhs Creek ROule-
ward VIII rent T:lne to mlGdle-aSrd couple
! or CdOrly LADY without children or pets OF
ary i:ind. and take as payment Of rent uee
OF . TOoIns. brcaktRs, hHd dinner each day.
hes! os refcrruceY required, aud none hul
roHnod rtople viii le consid, rcd. Vi 43i.
r1rli 4 Ch.stuut 49,. - Comic" nali, a!l-stOnc
residence, b be !rOuma arh baths; yrAr.y
lease. $40 per m.ntI; u'h"r IS rt!vIinrs !. r.
NecHu, Jr., R0th and Market Ets., PosrGrrCo
BldE I,hon" LansdcWnc l"S9. urcn sundays
1929 N. GID ST., Cverl T,ok section; rooms
eat. ,i$ctric lignl, EAspN G. AMORoso.
$50 y, G&d ct, BImont l15G
WILLOWS AVE. aSsi--rhror-st0ry porch-
rrGn: dNe.liER' b"! cAambrrs; neG: and
modyrn th!"uTEout; $50 month on yearly
{. pEMRi.RToN, JR.. 4. 10Th st,
- lNey at $50 WILLOWS aycl
10 g. GoTT--S,ore and apts. rent 1850; vii!
-ElLl EElLS long lcasc.. bcnhaLn. 02l4 he lnL.t.
tG0--Furni,hed houGe' good nelghhorhCCd q
,o"ins ana bath. BAkEl. & SON 5@d and
R-ltlmor" ave,
! ro9rns ard Nath. I.lKER 4 son, 52d
@h' l.a!NmCre nYc, -..--
eG5--'tnoroughly .oo4vrn LoIno Nith garage,
VIZ E.Y" l""s.' Lose, CAIl Ercstom "inI.
LOGAN
%iE EPAL moro u"w homes with gErai;o
70" rcn.y for o"arublr tcnEuIs; SImpi.
house. 5044 y. 9Th st. open daily ''''
So MAt.IGE LlChTMAS
AS" y IUTH--E!.At rooI1H, garuyc; nuI.rn.
5A5' Sl%I.H, lOlG W. l'agsyunH ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
RIIDAI.
SOUTH ARDMORE

HOUSES along the great Ardmore trolley for
sale ana 70 rent real opportunities ana
rfsht pricts, DAVIS. office at station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
~ ACRES COMMUTERS
CHOlCE-MODFRN

TX TX ,-r"9T home; ehsY walk 70 G0r, &.
has ~ c92u2try yiilage; GooI goii bu.Hi.
.@rs TT ~ Hrat r!""s cpLd.tioN. r-Irai TtITt
", rr?S2""h.e terms. EtESr! & I,f,,Ir1TfIHS.
MAJ " n G. A!rv st. Norr!g.0,rr Ia i'1''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WEST PHILA.

Corner property. 5Oth and Pine;
most conveniently located; brick house
including Inclosed porch. breakfast
rom. etc: large chambers and tiled
hath with shower on second hoor; 4
and bath on third. All outs!ie rooms.
Southern cxposure. Priced At slG. 900.
O~ner soi!cits offer. See It with US.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
5O29 PINE STREET

In tho 5000 block. most attractive
home; 9 rooms and bath. For sale
Or rent. Im:ueu!atc possess.on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

500 TO $40. COO 10 lopn a, ar.t ,,.I sscond
mortsGges' building and loan n ssUciaiionIi
heiTs 70 estates; pronlrt settlements
H. H. hASIS' 1919 n. 18th Ut. Pop S3Ss
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
LATVIA'S PRIME MINISTER.

The Bolsheviks are morbidly afraid of fur
ther Intervention accompanied by stricter
blockade than ever. On this point they speak
like insane people suffering from a mania
of persecution. They have massed troops on
the Rumanian frontier because they fear that
possibly Wrangel may come in that way
and they are indescribably nervous about
Wilma because they dread that Zeligovsky
together with sundry White soldiers who
have, they say drifted thither, as well as
with foreign troops sent to keep order dur
ing the plebiscite may attack Russia. They
assert that peace is absolutely necessary
for them, but that the Poles are deliberately
creating a feeling of unrest.
/ asked if Gen. Radznsh who recently
published an alarmist article about the Reds
On the Latvian frontier, a Pole, and they
replied that, though he was a Lett he was
under Polish influence. This Lettish General
had presupposed that some of the Red Let's
in the Bolshevik army on the Livonian
frontier took 1t into their heads to invade
Lettland and, curiousy enough, some Ped
Let's did cross the frontier the next day,
December "a, and plumber several villages.
The Bolsheviks state that their number was
forty, but the report in Riga is that 1t was
1000. Nothing has been published on this
subject in Lettland and the whole affair Is
being kept very quiet.
The Poles also complain that Red soldiers
crossed the Polish frontier and plundered
Polish villages, but this the Reds deny
They say that possibly some robber bands.
bard pressed by the Soviet forces, may have
gone into Poland. However that may be. a
feeling of unrest certainly does exist even
here in Latvia, where there is no reason for
it and, in order to dissipate IT, the Iatvian
Foreign Minister has just given to the off,
cial telegraph agency rather too optimistic
survey Of the situation, in which he denies
that the Soviet troops are concentrated IN
any considerable numbers on the Lettish
Lithuanian or Polish frontiers
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TROTZKY.

ested in giving away valuable concessions to
foreigners.
On December 81 Comrade Milyutn held
forth for long time to the foreign corre-
spondents on the subject of concessions. He
says he wants produce to be sent abroad. not
in the raw, but in the half finished state.
This will entail the erection of many mills
and factories where work will be given to
Russians. but he offers no guarantee that
these factories will not be seized by the
workmen as soon as foreign capitalists have
sunk some scores of thousands of pounds in
them.
The classic concession said Milyutin. "is
that of Kamchatka. which has been made
over to Vanderlip. In such concessions as
that both sides stand to gain. Soviet Russia
gives the concession in the hope that, as a
result of it, closer commerciaf relations will
be established with Europe which. without
our raw material and our food products, can
never hope to surmount the colossal eco
nomic difficulties which lie in its path"
Apropos of this, l learn from a Russian
recently arrived here from Archangel, that
II any English firm intends TO buy wood or
hides in northern Russia they must bring
with them not only their own ships but also
their own labor for getting the goods aboard
the Russian laboring population ashore
are literally too weak 10 load vessel II Is
quite unthinkabe, however that the Arch
angel Soviet would allow foreigners TO act
as dockyard employees in the manner sen-
cusly suggested TO me-
This concern for Europe ran through all
the speeches made at this discussion; every
speaker turned moist eye towards England.
France and Italy waiting for raw materiaI
from Russia.
1--WE give definite guarantees 10 the capt.
taist OF the West" said Milyutin, "and these
guarantees we shall stand by strictly and
accurately. But at the same time we would
ask those who take concessions from us 20
be perfectly loyal In their relations with us
md to be faithful to their obligations"
The Bolsheviks are displaying great diplo-
matte skill in getting the capitalists to COM
pete with one another by telling the French
that the English are getting hold OF all the
big concessions and by whispering TO the
English that the Americans are colaring
everything.
had an opportunity OF ascertaining the
Bolshevik point of view on the condition of
affairs in Latvia. IT is n curious point OF
view, but as 1t may serve TO foretell what
is going to happen / shall give it