davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
e. M. c. Seminary II; M. C. Inst. o.

Bucksport, Me. Nov. l6.-The East
Maine Conference Seminary football
team closed its season here, Saturday
defeating Maine Central Institute of
Pittsfeld. IT TO 0. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Tie lineup and summary:

Officials-Gmpire, c. S. Williams.
University of Pennsylvania; referee,
w. NJ. Morice, University Of Pennsyl-
vana head linesman, G. \. Bankhart
Dartmouth. Time Of periods. Is min
uteS.
Scoring Harvard Touehdowns,
Prickley, Hardwick. Coolidge, Bette,
Mills Goals from touchdown. Hard
wick .. Willetts 2. Goal from place
ment, Brckley.
Substitutions: Harvard, i. Curtis
for Dana; Whitney for l.. Curtis; II.
Curtis for Gilman; Mills FOR Hitch
cock. Underwood for Mills; Bigelow
for Soucy: Cowan for Pennock, With
ngton for Storer; Coolidge for Hard
wick; FELTON, for Coolidge: Watson
for BEETLE: Mckinlocls for Mahan;
Rollins for MeKinlock; Wilietts for
Brickley. Amory for Willetts. Brown
STAFF for Gelb: Ward for Hazard;
Gottschalk for Ward; Brown for
Gardner: Blue for Andrews: Fraser
for Blue; Chandler for Casey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Tufts Makes IT,
B0wdoin Only 7.

Portland, Ne, Nov. f6-Overwhelming
Dowdoin's defence by smashing line
piunges, tightening line shifts and per-
feet interference. Tufts defeated the
Black and White by score of q to Z.
before crowd of nearly 1900 people at
Pine Tree park, today.
Bowdoin's only score came in the sec
ond half as the result of a auke Volk,
who had been In the game only a few
minutes, substituting for Hadley at left
half, fumbled a high pass, the bail go
ing over his head and bounding to the
1o-yard line C. Foster. Bowdoins left
end. flashed back of Tufts backfield and,
out abating his speed. planted the sphere
back of the Tufts uprights.
Although the Maine college was out
played, it developed an entirely .unex-
peeted style of play and at times was
able TO fathom Tufts speedy open Of
fence and the visiting team was forced
to resort to the old style line plunges.
Parks. Hadley, Wescott, Angel and
Bennett starred for Tufts and in spite
of a slippery field the Tufts backfield
uncovered speed not before equalled
here. this season. The offensive play OF
Bennett in the final period was one OF
the brilliant features of the game His
magnificent run-back of Lewis kick-of
for 60 yards, through broken field
placed the ball on Bowdoins 25-yard line
in the last few minutes of play. He
carried the ball to Bowdoin's 5-yard
line later when he received n brilliant
forward pass from Angel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
YALE COMES BACK.

New Haven, Nov. l6.-ltisinG Phoe-
nix-l.ke from the ashes af a disleart-
ening preliminary season, the fal'
football team forced princeton. the II
To faVorite 10 tie score game al :
to in the annual contest here, Satur-
day afternoon. Guernsey for Yale KICK
ed a field goal In the second period OF
play. and Captain "Hobey" Baker
tied the score for Princeton with a
similar hut more spectacular feat ~
the third quarter of the game
The tie score. however. does mol
show tho marked superiority which eX-
ja.ed In favor of the Blue. Player for
rlayer and team against team, the
Blue was better than the Orange and
BLACK in offensive and defensive play
yale adherents said, Saturday night,
that holding The Tigers II a tie game
was n moral victory foi. the Blue, but
the veterans VII made gridiron his
tory Cor the Ellis in other years shake
their heads sadly. They know that on
actual and not moral victory should
have been won by Yale but for poor
generalship and Judgment in the crit
isal periods Of the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

KeIeFet. Murphy, Harvard. Umpire,
Brown, II. A. Head linesman, Kelley.
Portland A. A. Time, 14-minute periods.
Tufts scoring: TouchdoWns, Angel 2,
Bennett. Parks. Goals from touchdowns,
Bennett g. Bowdoin scoring: Touchdown
6. Foster. Goal from touchdown, Lead
better
MacIyer for Bingham. Bingham for Mae
Iver. Hadley for Volk. Ford for Stank-
ard. Standard for Ford. Talbot for
II. Foster for Fitzgerald, Brewster for
Mountfort, c. Foster for A. Pratt. kitz-
gerald for Leadbetter, Mountfort for
BreWater. A. Pratt for c. Fosier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

At Soldiers Field-Harvard 81. Brown o.
At New Haven-Yale 3, Princeton 3.
At New York-Carlisle 81, Dartmouth 10
At Ann Harbor-MichiGan Is. Pennsyi-
yania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
KNOXVILLE WILL
GIVE CITY OVER
TOATLANTANS
Exposition Head Writes Colonel
Lowry That ATLANTA Day" Will
Be Gala Occasion.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of Allan
tans who attend the celebration of
Atlanta Day" at the National Con
Servation Exposition at Knoxville
Tenn, next Tuesday. according TO let
tiers written to friends in Atlanta 10y
the managers of the big fair. Among
the letters was one written to Colo
mel Robert J. Lowry. chairman of the
Chamber Of Commerce Atlanta Day
committee, by T. A. Wright. chairman
OF the exposition Mr.. Wright de
clared preparations We're being made
to give Atlantans the time Of their
lives. His letter follows:
4 notice the good things you said
in the paper about our exposition.
and want to thank you for the same
We know we have one good staunch
friend IN Atlanta, and certainly very
much appreciate it.
we are going to give the Allan
tans the time Of their lives if they
come here on Atlanta Day"
AdviCeS received in Atlanta indi-
cate that the entire city Of Knox
vile. as well as the exposition head
quarters and grounds, will he turned
over to Atlantans who attend the Gel
ebration.
Il expect not less than 300 live
wideawake boosters to be on the Spe-
Ciai train when ii leaves Atlanta next
Monday at midnight" said Colonel
Lowry Friday morning, and it would
not surprise me if 500 made the trip
This will be one of the best oppor-
tunities Atlanta ever had to advertise
herself and show the world that We
are on the job all the time. and l
think the business men Of our city
will take advantage or their OppOr-
tunity Scores of business and pro
fessional men. some of them among
the most prominent in the city. have
come to me and assured me they will
make the trip and aid in the good
work Of boosting Atlanta.
There is no doubt that every At
lantan who attends the big fair will
have a good time The exposition
this year is bigger and better than
ever before. and the management is
preparing to entertain the Atlanta
delegation in royal style. Three hun
bred Atlantaus headed by the Eagle
Drum Corps. which. | understand, is
one Of the best organizations of the
kind. will make a mighty fine show
ing in Knoxville, and we should have
that many in the delegation at
least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

or going into the treasury Of some
worthy orphanage or organization
Time was never more ripe than now
to put life and effort into activity for
your fayorite. All advertisers are IA %
miliar with the excellent savings IL
lowed them through the purchase OF
coupon books and hundreds are wat
ing for some Tive wire" to call in in
terest OF some worthy organization.
10 pay their bills through them II.
order 10 get the benefit of this Al
lOwance, to be had only through the
purchase Of books from the contest
ants.
Aside from the first prize OF 81 600
in gold to the organization polling
the largest number OF votes a second
awarded the Organizatio polling the
second largest number of votes at the
close Of the contest. November 10
SueCial cash offers 81 800 in god
will be paid to the organiZa ton sell
ing the largest number OF coupon
books from September % to October
Il. and $50 cash to the ,rganiZat ton
selling the second largest number.
Make a salary for your efforts and
a valuable prize for your fayorite
contestant.
Don't neglect an opportunity, II /;
is not Just what YOU are looking for.
Solicit your friends To place their
small ads in The Georgian They
VIII be given a voting certificate,
which viii cntitle a contestant to ten
votes for each cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

that are gathered here are the kinds that
young women will want.
They are distinctive, individual,
youthful. Girls styles are different
hcrc-from small women's styles.
They may, in fact, they do, follow the
tendencies that dominate women's Styles
The motif may be the same.
But the grace Of line, the youthful
touch Of the trimmings, the daintiness-
we 90 to specialists in Misses wear for
those points. And that's why you will go
to the ChamberIin Johnson DuBOse
Junior Department.
We might call your particular atten-
ton to some very
Unusual Coats at $500 f"ur 3,zeS SIX to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Suits, Dresses and Goats

that are made Of ChinchiIIa, Kersey, lib
cline and mixture fabrics with notched
and high collars, beltcd and without
belts.
We might call your particular atten-
ton to some very unusual
Junior Suits Ser ss.'@ and Ta'Siscr
Weave fabrics, with fur-trimmcd collars.
belted backs Gotten SATIN and ''peg-top"
skirts priced at 5000 to $500, and as
charming as ever a young woman could
want-but we would rather call your par
ticular attention to the whole department.
1t is worthy Of the particular atten-
ton Of every mother and daughter now
concerned ABOUT the fall wardrobe!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Daniels Defends Navy
In SnObbery Charges

WASHINGTON. oct 3.-"If the
charges made by Mr. Arthur Middle
ton Of the existence of snobbery So
cial caste. drinking. gambling, dis
respect OF women are true and do
not believe them, then the United
States Navy ought to be abolished"
This was the reply Of Secretary OF
the Nevy Daniels to the comments Of
former Assistant PaymasteT Arthur
Middleton. Secretary Daniels has in
vited Mr. Middleton to give him a
specific case to investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Demonstration of
FrOlaSet COrSetS

The new Silhouette fash
ions have brought the front
laced corset into greater ia
vOr.
And now that the Fro
laSet shows features-clastic
guSscts III front and sides.
the natural shaped back-it
is much sought by smart wo-
men. But Madame Hol-
brook. Il corSctierc from the
FroIasct factory, is here
showing the many advan-
tages of this splendid corset.
1t is a splendid time to be
fitted.
Tomorrow, then, the last
day Of her stay, will be IA
splendid time to be fitted in
this perfected front laced
corset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Society Women To Be
Canning Girls Hosts

MACON, Oct 3.-When the $50
members Of the Girls County Can
ming Clubs assemble in Macon on
October IS and % during the Georgia
State Fair for their first annual con-
vention. they Will be guests in the
homes Of the society women Of the
city.
Mrs. W. d. Lamar proposed at the
meeting Of the Womans Club that
members Of the organization invite
the girls from the country to their
homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Illinois Central Road
Attacked in Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, IND. oct. g.
Receivers for the Illinois Central
Railroad in Indiana were asked I'm a
complaint filed by Prosecutor VII
liam NJ LOuden
The Prosecutor charges that the
company has violated its franchise
and no longer is entitled to do bust
ness IN Indiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CHAMBERLIN=J OHNSON=DuBOSE COMPANY
Bright, Smart Apparel for
Young Miss Atlanta
Junior Department (ThiGd)

folk. To them nothing is Of quite 50 great
Importance.
And then on top Of this specialization
the Junior Department enjoys the econ
omieS that the Chamberln-J ohnSon-Du-
Bose Company oligination effects.
This brings prices down and many
dollars to its customers purses.
But right now!
Theory gives way to practice.
And right as the theory and the UNI
DERIVING principles Of the Junior Depart
ment are, its practical workings are the in
teresting facts
The Junior Departments showing Of
fashions for young Miss Atlanta is splcn-
did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Cotton Mills Report
Year of Prosperity

Another story Of Southern pros
perity is contained in the annual re-
port of the Georgia cotton mills.
The three mills, purchased at a bank
rupt sale year ago, show a good
profit for the year.
The following officers have been
elected: clyde l.. King, president.
Boiling II Jones, vice president; K.
+. shepard secretary, and J. G..
Brooks treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Predicts Labor War in Britain.

LONDON. Oct. Ben Tnlett. sec
rotary Of The Dock Wharf. Riverside,
and General Workers Union Of Great
Britain, to-day said he thanked Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist
leader. for giving the working classes
a lead. When they had courage
enough to follow his example. Tillett
declared. they were going to fight the
Government James Larkin, one Of
the leaders in the Dublin strike tele-
graphed from that city to-day for
ammunition and fighters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Wedding Notice in
Bottle Found in Sea

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-A wedding
announcement. sealed in a bottle, was
found by Mrs. II. II. Lang on the
shore at Far Rockaway. The note
read:
Married on q l. Having dandy
time. StoCkbridge Mass. May -
1903. Jennie p. Larsen to George II
Mclean"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HERE : 4 CHANCE
To SEE A REAL
$1,000 BILL
It Will Be Given to Some Organ
ization Whose Members Are
Good Want Rd HustIerS.

Have YOU ever seen a $1,000 gold
certificate The American and Geor-
gian viii have on display a sl.0oo
bill in the window of Maier 4 Ber-
kele. No. 81 Whitehall street, Saur-
day. October 4. from 9 a. m. to 6.gd
p. n.
1t is a foregone conclusion tina, ms
large sum of ready cash viii be z
great aid in lifting some church debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ATLANTA

We have been told that the Junior De
partment-Third Floors one of the
most helpful departments Of the store; in
that it serves mothers and daughters at the
same time and serves them well. The
bother that use-to-be Of mothers never be
ing able to find smart and attractive things
for their daughters ceased when Chamber
Observation-Disclosures Company Junior De
partment was opened.
1t is a speciality shop plus
Situated here on the third floor, all to
itself, it has its own buyers and sales force
entirely distinct from other departments.
Their whole time and attention are
given to fashions and values for the young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
High-Heel Spanking
Brings Prison Term

NEW YORK. oct Because in
spanking his wife, he used a high
heeled shoe instead or the conveu-
tional slipper and performed the
operation while the victim was clad
In a tight fitting summer gown. John
Rebel. 20. son of wealthy real es-
tate operator was sentenced 90 three
months in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

BELGRADE Oct. Great Britain
come to Servia's aid in the Albanian
war. II was learned to-day from an
authoritative source that these pow
ers had consented TO Seryia occupying
important positions in New Albania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HIGH ART OR HUSBAND

HIGH ART OR HUSBAND
What broke the S35,000.O00 mar
rage Of the millionaire who spent
millions TO win his bride, couldn t
1e6p her with his millions. and is
now spending millions more to
get her back A remarkable fea-
lure IN next Sundays American.
order 1t from your newsdealer
,9.day or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
It's GOING TO MEET.

CHATTANOOGA. Oct 3.-The an
nuai convention Of the American
Academy of Opthalmo,ogy and Oto-
laryngeology will convene in Chatta.
nooga October q IS and %. There
will be 100 delegates. comprisins
specialists from all parts Of the coun.
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
EVELYN THAW'S OWN

SToRY.-Written by herself
The second instalment of the new
and frank revelations of her
Kaleidoscope career by the limo
cent little beauty who almost
starved to death in forlorn pov.
erty, and suddenly burst into the
most brilliant star that ever IL
Illuminated New York's gay
world. 1t is the most extraordi-
nary human document ever writ
ten, and will appear in next Sun.
day American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Gorky Seriously ~.

NAPLES. ITALY. oct S.-MaNim
Gorky. the Russian novelist. VINO lives
at villa on the island of Capri, is 50
in of tuberculosis that he has been
obliged 10 come here and submit to a
special treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Attack Government Buildings.

FIUME. HUNGARY. oct. 3-An
explosion to-day destroyed part OF the
Government buildings. 1t is said by
the authorities to have been an at
tempt TO assaSsinate the Governor of
the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
British Aviator Killed.

SALISBURY. ENGLAND. oct s.
Lieutenant HUMPHREYS of the British
army's aviation corps. was killed he e
to-day in a fall with his aeroplane.
He was the $3.50 victim Of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GABLE
| NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
India Bank Suspends.

BOMBAY, Oct. 3-The Credit Bank
OF India. Ltd suspended all payments
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Hats Away From
the Ordinary

One feature that stands out boldly in the
ChamberIin-.Johnson-Du BoSc Go. millinery
section is that the hats are distinctive, they are
away from the ordinary way that is most
acceptable to women
There is cause. Of course
1t is found when You consider the origin of
the hats shown here.
The ideas that have won EsteIIe Mcrshon, of
20 f. 10th Street, New York. such splendid rec
ignition among the fashionables of New York
are those that show in Chambcrlin-J ohmson-Du-
Bose Co. hats
They come from exclusive Paris shops and
every store is not so favored by them as is Es-
telle MerShon
And as the origin of millinery STYLES is re
moved from Paris they suffer.
New hats from Estee Mershon have arrived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HOPKINS MAKES DENIAL
9F NALLACE'S CHARGE
CHARITIES WASTE FUNDS

sirs. president OF the
.... charities. issued a vigor-
. .-ray ro the attack on the
made by the Rev. Hugh
interview with a Geor-
/ .- r-......- declared that a careful
..... would convince any I'M
...r.--r Of the great work be-
.... .re Associated Charities
.... .a.ardity of the charge
... .a-ars is being spent for
... -.ery one for charity.
-og.,-s Replies at Length.
g.-..- .lr Hopkins reply in full:
-...-. All answer to a knock at
.r....-r Rev. Mt Wallace soma
yealed to him a shiv-
woman her face apparently
,.. .g.d and suffering, hug
.. ..r bosom a snow covered
Hr1ry. stitute, cold, weary,
.r.a.. Beyond words!
.-.,..,. Mr.. Wallace asked her,
r.. .r earth don't YOU apply to the
.,..... raTltles Tier reply
.t. .. T have been TO them; they
T.. helm mo. they are no good: they
I'd. .raar money in salaries
-rr wallace might thereupon con-
nv .r .r-d4mn to everlasting
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-14
FRANK 0. SMITH FOR LEE.
Praises His Personality and De-
clares That His Devotion To
Duty Stands Out.

CONGRESSMAN Frank O. Smith, of
the Fifth district, announced yes
terday that he had enrolled himself
in the camp of State Senator Blair
Lee and would support Mr.. Lee
for the short term Senatorship.
He said:
81 have read with much interest
the interview of Congressman David
J. Lewis in support of Senator Lee
for the short term Senatorship.and
heartily indorse what he says.
"In fact,I wish to go further and
give it as my humble opinion that
whatever may have been Senator
Lees views, or the wishes of his
friends with respect to the Cover
norship, or any other position, a
situation is now presented which
has made it nothing short of pub
lie duty for him to stand for the
short term to succeed Sen. Rayner,
for in that position his services
would become Immediately available,
both to the Wilson cause and the
cause of progressive Democracy in
Maryland.
eve now have no other public
man who, by his record and attain
ments, so perfectly fits the situa-
ton. And the dawn of a new era
in the State simplifies the matter of
his selection.
I'VE should look at this whole
matter through the glasses of our
President elect. His policies are
the policies of the Democratic par
ty. He will need men in thorough
sympathy with him in the Senate
to carry them through. According
as he SUCCEEDS or fails the party
will succeed or fail. So the Sen
ate and the President must feel
alike on public questions in order
to get the best results. In other
words. the party needs men in the
Senate OF the Wilson type. by
their fruits We shall know them
''Mr. Lewis has forcefully pre-
sented Senator Lees public record
and has clearly shown that he is
distinctive!y a man of the required
type. And I wish to add that it is
largely to the recent State Legis-
lation for which Senator Lee is
responsible that I attribute the re-
demption Of the Fifth Congressional
district from Republican control.
which has existed for the last 20
years. With Senator Lee in the
United States Senate standing for.
rr,1t nj ext,e.s,ts, IT Sfr1f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-14
Too Late to Classify

EOUND-Pink Persian Bag, containing
handkerchief. Owner may obtain same
at Ranner Office by paying charges of adj
Vertising. 14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-14
CRISIS ARISES IN
FRENCH CABINET
War Minister Resigns Over Re-
inStatement Of de Clam.

Pax&, Jan 13.E-Alexander Millerand
who Won a reputation at home and
abroad as great war minister, re-
signed from that Office.
M. Lebrun, minister of colonies, has
been appointed minister of war, and
M. Besnard, under secretary of finance,
replaces M. Debrun, the under secre
taryship in the ministry of finance be.
ing temporarily abolished.
This ministerial crisis was the di.
rect outcome Of the reinstatement of
Lieutenant Colonel du Patty de Clam
in the French territorial army. With
the election Of president coming on
Friday next, the political situation has
become greatly confused, with indica-
tons pointing to a stirring week.
The instalment incident led to dra-
matte sessions of the cabinet, at which
M. Millerand explained that he felt in
honor bound to re-establish Patty de
Clam in fulfllment of a promise made
by his predecessor in the war ministry,
M. Messimy, but as this act was caus-
ing serious attacks against the minis
try, he desired to withdraw.
The minister of agriculture, Jules
Pans, who is opposing Premier Poin-
care for the presidency of the repub-
lie, expresses regret that M. Millerand
had seen fit to take such a RESPONSE
BILE political step without consulting
his colleagues.
Premier Poincare himself admitted
that had the minister of war conferred
with him he could not have seen his
way clear to ratifying the reinstate-
ment of Du Patty de Clam. Neverthe-
less he wanted to stand by the war
minister, and believed it was the duty
of the entire ministry to resign.
The decision of the cabinet to re-
main in office is accredited to the in.
fuence of Aristide BRAND, minister OF
justice, who strongly opposed such a
step at a moment when, as he put it,
the external situation was critical and
when France should observe a strong
consecutive foreign policy.