davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

out again with my precious blackboard
and month after month gave my IL
Illustrated entertainments, week in,
week out, Sundays and week days
alike days by funny pictures
and merry stories, Sundays my Bible
pictures and stories. Never have /
thanked God so much for my gifts of
humor, of caricature and for my splen-
did health as in those amazing days
when 1 was privileged to minister to
the finest audience in the whole wide
world.
Life Worth While
Truly it was the greatest adVen-
ture of an exciting and adventurous
life, stirring the blood, quickening the
pulse, making one feel that after all
life had been well worth while.
Such then was our work, but, of
course, it was varied by many wonder
full experiences, some intensely pa
thetic, some thrilling, some comical,
some heart breaking, all fascinating,
all interesting.
Il shall never forget one very
dramatic incident. 1t happened in the
very midst of one concert. The boys
were in a most uproarious mood that
night, singing Ipswich at the very
top of their voices, when suddenly
saw a big, fine, handsome sergeant
pushing his way right up the middle
of the room. Now the boys are SO
keen on these concerts, so anxious not
to miss a single word, that the slight
est unnecessary interruption is vehe-
mently resented. So when / saw this
big fellow elbowing his way through
the crowd unchallenged, / realized
there was something serious, though
what it was could not tell. But as
soon as the men caught sight of him
the silence that fell over that merry
throng was terrible. The music died
away into a deadly stiffness, and
could almost hear my own heart beat
as the dread messenger approached
| tu6 pldIlOIus AS AO uACW AC&ASAS
could see every member of that khaki
clad audince bend forward to catch
| the words that were to fall from that
big sergeant's lips. 1t was like the
wind blowing across field OF grain
We who were sitting on the platform
were the first to hear his message. Sa-
luting the colonel, who was taking the
chair for us, he just said: "Coldstream
Guards, Sir" The colonel stood ur
and said: Any men of the Cold
streams present? Fall in Without 9
moments hesitation big, grand, splen-
did fellows stood up and went out
They were wanted Immediately in the
trenches. Think of the contrast: In
doors, music, merriment, comradeshlp
light; out there, darkness, death in
hundred terrible forms. How could VIZ
90 on with our concert, how PICK III
the threads Of our merriment? sale
to the pianist: Play the National An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

them; let's finish Some of the men
caught my words. Did she say ma
tional Anthem? F'inish?' half way
through a concert, because a few
chaps were called away on duty? No
fear. Go on, Miss, it's all right. Go
on. Carry on.!'
Cheer The Leaving.
They gave a clap and cheer for
the lads who were leaving. There was
little more room for those who were
standing. Such is the worlds way.
We cannot stop because few slip out
into the dark. Carry on! Go on! God
grant when the last great call comes
to each of us to Fall i'm we may be
as ready, as willing and as prepared
as those splendid boys who that night
left our music to face that other
deadlier music.
''An amusing incident occurred on
another evening I was giving my il
Illustrated lecture: Faces In The
Crowd The rush was terrific. The
men surged into the hut and filled ev-
cry available space. They crowded
on to the platform till there was bare
ly a square yard or space left for me
and my blackboard. Some of them
even climbed on to rafter support
ing the roof. Others followed their
example. They chung to one another-s
legs, they squeezed and crowded till
at last the rafter could stand it no
longer. Down it came with its cargo
of wriggling humans. Part of the
roof came with it. l surely brought
the house down for once in my life!
l surveyed the dusty mass of squirm-
ing Tommies struggling in heap on
the floor. l feared some of them were
hurt. But the others called out eager
ly: It's all right, Miss. Carry on.
Go on. No casualties! Go ont! Again
that cry: Go on, go on.
eyes, they may be rough, but they
are lovable as children, gentle as wo-
men. / remember one big fellow ten
derby nursing the dirtiest, stickist, til
nyest, wretchedest, blacklist and
smelliest kitten had ever seen in my
life. The poor little thing had lost it's
mother, and wandered in among the
soldiers. 1t could not have chosen a
better sanctuary. / said to him: What
on earth are you doing with that awful
kitten?' Why, Miss he said, "a
bloke must have summat ter love. The
wives amt here, the kids amt here,
and yer carn't love one another, can
yer? Who could love that silly
blighter?' affectionately indicating a
pal close by"
There will be no sessions of the
chautauqua today, but the entertain
ments will be resumed Mnoday, con-
tinuing through Friday. On Monday
afternoon the Great Lakes String
Quartet, the company of musicians
which played for President Wilson
aboard the ship George Washington
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Mrs. Asa C. Gambler
Left Over Million

ATLANTA, April 26.-That Mrs. Asa
G. Gambler, who died short time ago
was more than a millionaire in her
own right was proven when her In
heritance tax was paid yesterday. Mrs.
Gamblers estate was appraised at ST.
100000, and out of this there were ex-
emptions of 100000 for her six chit
dren, tax of $4,000 being paid on
the remainder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Japs Sentence u. S.
Pastor to Prison

PYENG, YANG, Korea, April 20
The Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Mansfield,
O., a Presbyterian missionary, was
found guilty of having permitted Ko-
reans to use his premises here for
disseminating propaganda for Korean
independence. The court sentenced
him to six months Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The decision was appealed from
by the missionary and he was admit
ted to bail in the sum of 800 yen
(s150).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
MISS DEYO TO SING.

Miss Dorothy Deyo will sing at the
IL O'Clock service today at the Lee
street Methodist church. Miss Deyo
has an excellent voice, and has de-
lighted her hearers at several re-
cent public appearances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

will give a concert, and they will
share the evening program with
Nine. Augusta Lenska, Russian prima
donna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Why Not Bring
This Relic to
Sumter County?

A TLANTA, April &c. - Georgia
"A counties are making a fight
for the historic bow ornament ia
ken from the United States Bat
tleship Georgia.
This ornament, which is row in
the hands of the state, has been OF
fered by Governor Dorsey as
prize to the county in this state
which secures the largest percent
age of its tax payers as subscri-
bers to the Victory Loan. The
county must, of course, make its
quota also.
The ornament is thirty-five feet
in wength and seven feet high in
the center. 1t would make an at
tractive decoration for park en-
trance or public building. When the
Navy Department decided to paint
all battleships a drab color, the
decorations were removed. This
ornament was turned over to the
state for an indefinite period and
will be awarded to the county on
the same basis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

mendous, not one or two, but three,
four, five and even six. Often and Of
ten our artistes have sung as many as
fifteen songs a day each. And if you
are going to France, you must have
a pretty extensive repertoire. For
! Tommy chooses his own encores and
woe betide the artistic who cannot CON-
ply From every part of the room
come requests: Give us Annie Lau-
rie' please miss" mo, don't, give us
"A Little Bit O. Heaven We've had SO
much of the other place" Sing us
The Rosary" Perfect Day. please
miss" mo, sing us Ipswich, miss
then we'll all join in the chorus. y
Eyes, Ipswitch,' Ipswich ~! This
was a great favorite on our tour; II
was an experience to hear those big
men roaring out the chorus:
which switch is the switch, Mss
for Ipswich?
It's the Ipswich switch which re-
quire.
Which switch switches Ipswich with
this switch?
You've switched my switch on the
wrong wire.
TOmmie Has His Way.
"Of course, by the end of the song
they had lost all, count of the
Switches and it was just series OF
Switch, switch, SWITCH Never mind
Tommy had his own way, and that's
everything to soldier.
! Our national anthem, sung as only
an army of soldiers can sing theil
country's great hymns, closed our en-
tertainment. The room was cleared
and ventilated for few minutes. Their
another crowd Of eager, excited, per
! spring boys poured in, all smoking
everyone of them. Those at the first
concert had had pink tickets, these al
the second house had yellow ones, sc
that no boy should see the show twice
But many did,! So we went on with
our concert again, right from the
quartette down to the National An
them. That was our work every day
three times a day, hospital and con-
valescent camp in the afternoon al
nights huts, tents, hotels, wharves
COCKS, casinos, theaters, schools con-
vents, monastaries, deserted factories
laundries, railway trucks, under the
ground, in the open air, wherever
there were soldiers we took our music
and our fun. It wasn't easy. 1t was
difficult 1t was trying. BY the end
of the tour, we were tired out. Our
voices were almost gone, and we were
absolutely smoke-cured, kippered! Our
hair, clothing, handkerchiefs, every
thing smelled of tobacco smoke. But
we loved our work, every minute OF
it, and think the JOY of my life came
next year when tn boys wrote for
Ada Ward TO go again, not as a ten
minutes item on a concert program,
but as one-man show. So l went
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
SECCION Q
LOS LNQUSLDORES

81 ell partido De Ia restauracion como yo lie llamo'
contendiera dentro de la ley en- los proxlmos comlcios'
estaria 6ueno concederle la amnistia, pero ell efecto
de IN paso de esa naturaleza, 10 tendriamos en- re-
crudescencia de la campaRa politica que daria lugar a
mayores complicaciones electorales de las que Sc espe-
ran solamente del seno del partido revolucionarlo.
Mas en- Ell case de que Sc dictara una ley de am
nistia esta deberia ser estableciendO un termino dentro
del cuaL las personals que deseen cue Sc les conceda'
deberian someter al gobierno sus solicitudes Y EXPIRE
sar Que reconocen la nueva constitution. De esta ma
nera la amnistia no seria unilateral, sine que tendrla
de parte del Gobno. la obligation de conceder PERDON.
V de otra parte, es decir, de los emlgrados Y demaS
cnemigos. que acepten tai amnistia, la sumision a las
autoridades legitimas.'
Alguien ha dicho que Cabrera 81 hubiera vivido
en- los tiempos inquisitorisles, habria sido ell mas I'M
placable v n inucioso de los inquisidores. Creimos que
esa appreciation era injustificada y pasiona- Las pa
labras que ahora ha dicho nos demuestran que reai-
mente es Cabrera un Professor inquisitorIal.
Cabrera no comprende que los que acepten la
amnistia. case de que llegue a triunfar ell %proyecto del
senior Zetina, Dor csc simple hecho tambien aceptan al
cobierno que decreta la amnistia.. De otro modo per-
manecerian en- ell destierro. Ell sacrificio de sus idea
les, de sus convicciones, 10 haran sin duda los que a
clio Sc encuentren ~obligados por circumstances especia-
les. v para ESQ es 10 mismo que regresen con per
misos especiales. que Eastman y enconan las paslo-
mes. que 81 regreSan mas satisfechos y conforHles al
amparo de una ley que TO lastima la dignidad Y los
derechos de los ciudadanos.
Ademas. Sque solo tienen derecho a vlVlr en- su
pals los devotos de la nueva ley? \ cquleneS y por
cue niegan esos derechos? ST los carrancistas Sc Green
con facultad para haber derogado la Constitution por
la fuerza de las armas: Gpoz que niegan esas taeul-
tades. a los que en- los comicios pueden abogar por Ia
restauraci6n de la ley fundamental de la Republica?
Esas son las libertades de il revolution?
Los inquisidores politicos como Cabrera, podran
sostener esas ideas tiranicas antipoliticas y antisocia-
les, pero la nacion en- masa esta en- contra de csc in.
calificable abuse del poder. que, queralo o no ell senior
Cabrera. es una de las mayores causas del abrumador
desprestigio del regimen actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

Bien 10 dijimOs en- ruestro artlculo anterior: Ell
patriotico, p~olitico ' generoso ~prOyecto de ley de am
nistia, preSentado a Ia Alta Camara por Ell senior Sc
nador D. Carlos Zetina, habia de tropezar neceesaria-
mente con Ia oposicion de los intransigentes carranciS-
tas. de esos que tienen Ia osadia de a~pelidarse re
Yolucionarios' Y Tbertadores Y demOcratas, Y demas
tituloos que sugieren ideas de lberalismo, pero que
el f9ndo no son otra cOsa que unos tlranueloS disfra-
zados, que preteuden hacer de ia Republica un feudo
medieval para su exclusive p%rovecho.
Ell proyecto del senior Zetina. ha levatado, tenia
que levantar, un oleaje de pasiones encontradas, que ex-
hiben la pequenez V las tendencias absolutistas de
ciertos demagogos. que no admiten otra hbertad que
Ia que ellos necesitan para violar todas las leyes y pa
"a convertir en- un filon todoS los recursos del pals,
' tcdos los ramos del gobierno.
De las opiniones sublicadss en- la prensa me-
tropolitana, Sc deduce que tc6avia en- los ciculos IN
limos del carrancis1no prevalecen los odios Y las in
Temperatures. que son la causa principal por no deeir
la uuica. de que en- Mexico no Sc pueda r~establecer la
paz.
Semeja una mentirs Y una monstruosidad. que to-
davia. en- v:speras de terminar un periodic constitu-
cional. un sobierno no pueda admitir la promulgacion
de una ley como la propuesta por ell senior ZetIna. pa
ia que retornep a la patria tcdoS los r~efugiados Y des-
terrados.
No ha llegado a comprender que la mancha mas
erande que habra de llevarse a la historic esa admis-
TRACTION, es csc gran abuse de tOda tlrania que en- su
propio nombre de destierro, lleva la condemnation
Ell Ministro favorito de Carranza, Luis Cabrera.
que ia! parece que ha pretendido convertirse en- pa
rarraycs, para atrser las coleras y los anatemas popu-
lares. ataca ell noble proyecto del senior zetina, que tan
grandes simpatias Sc ha conquistado. diciendo textuai-
mente:
"Creo que eSa ley de amnistia para los enemi-
COS ooliticos del gobierno revolucionario, no debe ser
APROBADA sino hasta que hayan pasado las proNlmas
elecciones presidenciales. Decretarla antes de este a
contecimiento, implicaria la a~ceptacion absolute de to-
dos los partidarios de la restauracion de Ia ConstI-
tucion de 1887. Y de TODD ell viejo regimen en- la pro-
xima campana electoral, sin expresar ell reconocimien-
to, por su parte. de Ia Constitution vicente del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Sc HAN PERJUDICADO LOS IN
TERESES DEL MUNICIPIO

MONTERREY, Sep. I4.-Motlvo
d. todaS las CONVERSATIONS 6 en- cs-
"a ciudad Ia question dc las continues
r~cuuncias y licencias dc los alcaldes
primcros dc Ia ciudad, cryo constan-
tc moyimieuto ha cauSado que los re-
giGorcs no sc prcocupen gran cosa
por cI biencstar dc la ~pobiacion, que
Ia cntrado en- Il era de complete
~abandono.
I'm Ia session que ceiebro. cl .A.yun
ta.niento aver en- Ia tardc. el senior
Juan Manuel Garcia. Prcsidcntc Mu-
u;cipal Y candidate triuniarte en- las
pasadaS clcccioDcS para g~obernador
p-escnt6 una solicitud para que Sc c
p~rorrogara Ia licencia que diSfruta.
en- virtrd de tener cue atendcr sus a
surtos. reiacionadoS con Ia campana
electoral Los mun!cipeS despueS
dc mucho dcli5erar a~cordaron. por
mayo-:a de votos, que no fuera con-
cedida IA liccncia que solic;taba. en-
v;rtud de que cl continue cam6io dc
Ia prir1era autoridad rcsulra suma-
mente pcrjudicial para los intereses
del public.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

Ell ~ilustre don Luis Cabrera Sc que
jaba amargamente, no hace mucho
tempo, de que ell espiritu publico
estaba, en- terra de Mexico, POGO me-
nos que muerto.
FL pueblo era, segun el sabio con-
sejero %aulieo, una gran eolcctividad
fria, falta de pasiones y de voluntad
que Sc dejaba guar por quien guar
la quisicra, o que pcrmanecla dormi-
da al sol, sin or las llamadas de ma
die.
FL pueblo ~mexicano, Ell pueblo
heroico de a~ntano, el pueblo que ST.
guiera ell estandartc de la Virgen de
Guadalupe tremolado por ell Padre
Hidalgo, ell pueblo de Granaditas y
de las Cruces, ell pueblo del S de
Mayo, ell pueblo de- C~hurubusco y de
Moline del Rey, era al presentc un
gran cuerpo sin alma, por sobre ell
cual podia pssar, sin hacerlo mudar
de postura, la marca de todas las YER
giienzas.
Ell Lie. Cabrera, en- verdad, no ha-
cha sine repetir 10 u en- Mexico Sc
viene diciendo-y comprobado-ha-
cc mucho tempo: queel pueblo va no
~quiere saber de NADIA que Sc relacio-
ne con la politica nj con el gobierno
! nj con la r~evolucion, nj con la Patria.
lie ha costado tanto el afan politi-
CO, para no lograr NADIA, lie ha salido
tan cara la democracia, para no dis
frutarla, han abusado tanto dc sus
sentimientos patrioticos para salirle
a Ultima bora conque Sc trata de un
chanchullo p~olitico o de una propa-
ganda electoral, que hs lido dando de
mano al patriotismo rojo que lie lega
ron los antepasados.
Tambien es verdad que es muy di-
ficil ser patricia con el fogon aPaga-
do y con Ell estomago vaeio.
Por ESQ el pueblo va no Sc entu-
siasma con NADIA, va NADIA 10 SAGA de
q~uicio nj lie llama la atencion; por
ESQ cuando lie dicen que la interven-
cion y que la invasion, y que los ae-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
!: ASUNTOS DEL Ola

roplanos y que los eiercitos, sc enco.
je de hombros, y espera no sabe que,
pero espcra.
Ell gobierno de Carranza ha come
lido, en- plens capital, atentados que
hubieran sacado de quieio al mas pa!
ciente y al mas conteporizador y al
mas apatico de los pueblos: sin en-
barge, el de Mexico ha permanecido
~impavido.
Sc ha burlado en- todas las e~leecio-
mes de todos los Estados que las han
tenido, de la manera mas d~espiadada
y Sc ha ~aguantado como los hom-
bres.....
Sc ha faltado al cumplimiento de
todas las promesas que Sc lie hicie-
ron para llevarlo e la revuelta y Sc
ha quedado como 81 tai cosa.
Por ESQ ell Lie. Cabrera decia aque-
Ito de la falta de .arrcstos, de la la
ceria de entusiasmos y de TODD 10 que
constituye su patriotiea q~uejunlbre
de hace pocos dias.
Pues bien: a estas fechss, ell Lie.
Cabrera debe haber mudado compile
tamente de parecer: ell pueblo de
Mexico no esta dormido, nj esta
IT Ssrto, nj NADIA que Sc lie parezea,
sino vivo y muy vivo, y dispuesto a
un alboroto gordo como el mejor.
No hace muchos dfas, el gobierno
de Carranza, entire mil cosas malas y
Glen pesimas, quiso haeer una buena:
enviar a las Islas Marias, nuestra lc-
lana c~olonia p~enitenciaria, a un me-
do millar de rateros peligrosos que
tenian a la sociedad de Mexico con
cl alma en- un hilo.
Pues bien, los senores rateros fue-
ron sacados de la Penitenciaria del
Distrito, entire doble valla de solda-
dos, y cuando iban canine de la es-
tacion, ell pueblo mue-to, el pueblo
dormido, ell pueblo mustio, Sc amo-
tino, ataco a las tropas y quiso liber-
~tarlos.
iAl fin el pueblo mexicano habia
daoo cnaicS &c 'ioa- HA
que para ~arrancar a unos rateros de
las manos de la justicia!
Cuando lie burlaron en- las eleccio-
mes, e~nmudecio.
Cuando lie burlaron en- sus prone
sas, Gallo.
Pero cuando Sc trato de castigar "A
unos rateros, Ell pueblo dormido des-
perto para salvarlos.
Pedro REClO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

hacerlo, IN puno de esa TERRA Sagra-
da. de esa terra de los abuelos, AFRO
jada sobre su tumba, es "a garan:la
de su resurrection.
81 {! Sultan de ConStantinopla, a
pesar de su titulo Official de Comen-
dador de los c~reyenteS, nc pudo des-
encadenar en- todoS los territories mu
sulmanes la guerra santa contra no.
sotros, clio no quiere' decir que Islam
como algunos politicos NAL mfor-
mados 10 han pretendido-haya per-
dido 81 entusiasmo feroz de otros
t!empos; no, sino cue sc debe 4 cue
el Gran Turco ma sido considerable
siempre por milIones de musulmanes
como un usurpador Y como un opre-
Sor.
E. caIifato de Stamboul,-ciudad
p~rofana. ciudad de a~bominacion, pa
"a el verdadero creyente-es muchisi-
mo menos peIigrosa para Ia paz de!
mundo que un califato en- la Mecca en-
manos de una familia de pura raza
arabe que puede r]eivindicar verosl-
milmente ser de Ia sangre del Profeta.
Este error colossal que amenaza la
paz, Inglaterra est& a punto de M
p~onerselo al munao gracias q la lgno-
| rancia, complice de los Estados Uni
dos, V a la abstenci0n de Francia, Sc
nora feudal, sin embargo, de Milo
mes de muSulmanes. Los altos fun
cionarioS ingleses del Levante empu-
jan a su gobierno por este canine y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

FL PELIGRO ORIENTAL

d clio Sc debe que, a pesar de las de-
claraciones oficiales De Ia Forcing
Office. despojen a Francia de esas
regiones para poner al mundo ante
la brutalidad de un hecho consuma-
do.
Sin embargo, es uu juego sumamen
te peligroso el que esta hacienda In
glaterra actualmente. instalando un
Imperio arabe desde la MEGA haSta
Damasco. Debcria saber cue las ma
sas musulmanas, 10 mismo en- las
ciudades que bajo las tiendaS, no han
olvidado jamas ia tpoca de gloria en-
oue e. Islam Sc lanzaba sobre e.
mundo como un torrente que NADIA
podia encauzar. No hay un solo ere
vente. desde los mas europelzados
hasta los mas ~salvajes, que no suene
con ell desquite sobre Ia c~riStlandad.
Pero los funcionarios ingleses que
persieuen con una tenacidad espanto-
sa esta politica tan loca como gran
diosa. de III califato anglo-musulman,
Green poder contar-para hacerle
frente a cualquiera eventualidad-
con la venalidad oriental.
No nos toca q nosotros mostrarle
a Inglaterra la nina que su amblclon
abre en- SUI Imperio; solamente ell IN
teres de Francia debe movernos a
clio. Los ingleses son nueStroS ami
! Cos nuestros aliados; es impossible
! vislumbrar una contienda entire los
hermanos de armas, entire los que !u-
charon unos al lado de los otros, por
espacio de cinco amos.
Rro. sin embargo, no podernos
fconcebir que millones de nueStros
subditos vayan a pedir cada n Ia
consigna moral de un soberano tribu-
tario suyo, Y que toda nuestra A1rl-
ca Francesa dependa con c~ualquler
titulo de un virrey ingles. Is. lmpo-
sible que nos sintamos en- segurldad
en- Tomboustou, en- Fee, en- Argeiia
Y en- Tunez 81 ell Jerife de La Mecca
es Califa en- DamaSco.
Nuestros derechos sobre Ia Slrla
son incontestables por 81 mlsmos, pc
70 es restringuir Y falsear singular
mente el problema tratar de limltar-
10 a una simple cushion de fronteras
sirianas. Damasco no solamente lie
es necesario a la vida economical de
Beyrouth Y de Liban, Damasco no eS
solamente la capital de un terrltorlo
denominado Siria Y que va desde Ell
Mediterranean hasta ell Eufrates; Da-
masco, 10 mismo que el Cairo, La Me-
ca V Bagdad, es una de las capltales
de Islam, uno de los Santos Lugares
venerados por los ~creyentes. DamaS-
CO en- nuestras manos es la garantla
de nuestra pacifica soberania en-
nuestras posesioncs de Africa. 81 no,
81 csta ciudad nos es disputada para
satisfacer ambiciones que no Sc con-
fiesan. ell deber de Francia es Xl-
CIR Ia revision de todos los acuerdos
sobre ell Pr6ximo Oriente.
ST ell tratado dc 1916 no puede
ser APPLICABLE plenamente, todos los
dernas deben considerarsc ca6ucos.
TODD el problena del Imperio oto-
man. dcsdc 81 Cairo hasta Stamboul.
es cl que es n~ecesaric colocar ante "a
concicncia human"