davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Have you been to Reiscnweber's Cafe
terra? AS friend we advise you to
try it. Just drop in or up after the
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Most of them are in lovely flesh-colored
Georgette, with delightful interludes of
Filet !ace-wide collars, frills, vest effects
and delicious touches in the finish of cuff
and sleeve.
There are white and bisque Georgettes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

whose one idea is to remain inct nspic
uous. He has to go to all the trouble
Of whitening his hair and he feels that
it grew not white in single night
without some sort of provocation, such
as spiritual crisis. Consequently
he is the only part of the picture that
conveys to us that there is such a
thing as spiritual crisis anywhere
about. Always inclined to staginess
and soulfulness, he abandons himself
to the Silver Kings need Of these quail
tiles with q generosity partly congenial
but largely the keeping of a wise, good
more value in his stagipess than in a
world full of blank simplicities, more
truth and nature in one of his pose
than in q million empty attitudes Of
naturalness, az there is more truth in
the March from Faust than in the
multiplication table. His haggard,
haunted, hunted Byronisms, however
likely to set the whole police force or
his trail, arc what keep the audience
on it, too; they form the symbolic ex-
prcssiveness by which alone melodrama
means anything and lend to what was
never meant to be. prose touches OF
sombre poetry and beauty.
But for the improvement Oh, God
turn back Thy universe and give ms
Yesterday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
By Hariette Underhill

The telephone rang. We answered it.
On the other end of the wire was rep
resentative of the Universal Film Com
pany. With many interruptions from
central and from various subscribers,
who informed us that we were on a
busy wire, we learned that Robert An
derson was in town making big propa-
ganda picture, with Catherine Calvert
and Ruby de Remer and Eugene
O'Brien, and would we please interview
him.
"You know Robert Anderson" the
voice said. "He was in The Heart of
Humanity and"- And then central
said, Number, please" So we decided
to go up to the Universal Studio and let
MIR. Anderson finish the sentence thus
rudely interrupted.
When we arrived they told US Mr..
Anderson was on the roof. evil you
go up or shall we call him DOWN."
"Call him down." we said, shudder-
ingly. We have horror of roofs. We
always are afraid that we shall jump
off and that people will say we had
some one double for US.
So Robert Anderson came down off
the roof, and we Immediately recog-
nized him as "Monsieur Cuckoo" in
Hearts of the World"
81 have, been on the roof" he said
posing for my pictures. And they
make me look sad and happy and they
say, Now look like you hate her; nov
look like you love her, to show al
what different expressions | do"
"You are not French!" we exclaimed
IN surprise, as we looked into the sap
phire- blue eyes, noted the blond hail
and listened to the very Scandinavian
accent.
Il am from Denmark. I have beer
here eighteen months" said Cuckoo
"and every one thinks am French un-
til they see me-"
But you spoke English before yor
came here, Of course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
To Alternate Bet,Ueen
The Silent and
The Noisy Drama

Percy Marmont is going back into
pictures again.
Mr.. Marmont has been SO busy fight
ing "The Invisible Foe" at the Harris
Theatre lately that he has had no
time to devote to his favorite recrea-
ton, viz, playing in front of the cam
era, and the fact that most of the
companies are working in California
this winter does make it a bit diff
cult. Mr.. Marmont is confirmed COM
muter, but even he feels that Los
Angeles is hardly within committing
distance.
81 came to New York. first, to play
with Ann Murdoch in The Three
Bears"
"Yes," we interrupted, "and you were
the middle sized bear'
and Miss Murdoch was so enthusi-
astic about pictures. She talked Of
them all the time. So finally l was
asked to play in one with Elsie Fer
guson, and while l was quite terrified
at the idea, naturally I was delighted
to be with Miss Ferguson.
EYES," we interrupted again. "Isn't
she a marvellous person?'
Delightful" agreed Mr. Marmon..
THE first picture we made was Rose
Of the World Then came The Lie
Both of these were with Miss Fer
guson, and little later I made pic
ture with Geraldine Farrar, The Tun
of the Wheel and one with Alice
Brady, called in the Hollow Of Her
Hand And then we began The In
visible Foe,' and I have been SO busy
ever since that I have had ne time
for pictures. But soon I expect to
make one with Thomas Dixon. That
will not interfere with my work here
"And what do you think is the most
wonderful thing in American" we asked
this dignifed Englishman, as we were
about to depart.
our WOThS Oh dEt--lHe laA 30 W.
ored pictures which decorate the front
of the theatres"
Here was a man after our own
heart. These pictures have always been
source of unalloyed JOY to Us, too.
And on the way out we stopped TO
look at the one of Mr.. Marmont, 10
front of the Harris Theatre. He hsO
on a blue suit, speckled tie, yellow
shoes, pink cheeks and yellow hair'
and we thought Of the nice English,
man with gray hair. in the tweea
suit, whom we had just left, and We
agreed with him. Surely these PIC
lures are the most wonderful tnlng ID
America, d. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Thetta Bara S,Cims Through
SfOrm-Lu shed Scr

Theda Bara, who has been in Miami,
Fla, filming scenes for her next
production, story Of the South Sea
Islands, had the use Of u nearby trop-
ical island for this purpose.
The island is part Of the estate of
John Fl. Deering, who is one of the
permanent winter residents of the
Florida city. He assisted Miss Bnra
and her director, J. Gordon Edwards,
by placing the island at their dis
posal.
The island is known as Cape Florida
and is a wild. tangled growth Of Cocoa
nut palms, palmetto, reeds and other
tropical flora such as abound in the
South Sea Islands. Miss Barn had
many interesting experiences on the
island, and some very fine water scenes
were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Frances Marion Has Crossed
And RecrOssed the Rhine

The hrst American woman to cross
the Rhine since the signing of the
armistice has come back to Broadway.
She is Miss Frances Marion-with en-
phasis on the Miss" for she is not
married, as recent reports from abroad
rdicated-former scenario writer for
the Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
Miss Marion is responsible for the
scripts of recent Mary Pickford-Art-
craft pictures, including Johanna En-
lists" "Captain Kidd, Jr., "How Could
You, Jean?" "Stella Maris," etc.
Miss Marion arrived on the Baltic
and her first visit here was at the
offices of the Famous Players-Lasky
company. She will continue on her
contract with this organization.
The Paramount-Artcraft scenario
writer has been abroad for the last
five months, during which time she has
seen some of the thickest of the fight
ing. She gave up her work in motion
pictures in order to do her bit ant
became connected with the Committee
on Public Information. In this ca
pacity she went abroad to carry out
an idea which she had offered to the
government and which was accepted
to prepare big film on the activities
Of American women in the war.
In France she met Wesley Rugges
and with the assistance of Mr.. Rug
giles Miss Marion set to work on he,
plan which brought her to the yer,
front-and ahead of the front. B,
strange coincidence, Harry Thorpe, for
mer camera man for Douglas Fair.
banks, became Miss Marion's photog-
raphcr.
Sly reels of the production had beer
taken when the armstice was signed
and some very wonderful situations
were obtained, enacted by people who
did not have to make up for the parts
81 did not marry over there, as the
papers sad," stated Miss Marion. 6"
will admit, however, that there is {
romance on" No amount Of question.
ing would bring any further informa.
ton in this connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Robert Anderson Comes
D0aUn From the Roof

"Oh, yes, in Europe played on n.
stage and spoke English manv t;rs.
SO thought l could come to Newyo,,.
and be great actor. And as soor =.
get here meet in the street sns
man and 1 told him how wished IN 90
on the stage and he said 4 know ~.
very thing for you. 1t will cost 90,
only $57 and then you will get s,m
a week
$50 gave him the s57, and new,
saw him again! had only $40 lef,
so got a cheap room and was t,v;,.
to make my money last until I cou,s
get some work, and finally I got dow,
to SO. And one day I was EATING !,
one of those funny places, where Won
drop nickel in and coffee com.x
out, you know''-- "Yes," we said 4,n
on" "and a gentleman. an Englisbmsn
who was dressed so fine, came IN 70
me and said, My good fellow, can Won
lend me s25? My allowance has bee,
delayed, you know, and I am tempo.
rarily embarrassed
81 felt so sorry for him, but tola
him l didn't have it, and then, at las,
he said, We'll, can you let me bav.
fifty ccnts?' And l ran home and
said: New York is a terrible plscs
If that fine man cannot make liyine
neither can I. shall go away
80 I took my last dollar and
half and bought a ticket with it. with
out even knowing where | was goine
And on the train I met a man who
said: 4 will take you to California
and you shall make pictures'
"And SO I went with him, and when
we got there he took me to a man
named Mr.. Griffith, and he said: Yes
yes; I can use you
"You know the rest. T been
in pictures ever since, and l like them
so much and every one, think, thew
like me, too. l do not know why"
Don't you?" we said. well, we do.
1t is the old story of what made ths
lamb love Mary so. Cause Mary loved
the lamb, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

der Four Flags" and the gu. S. A..
Series" will be maintained until that
concern has finished all its bookings.
The Mcclure picture What Shall
We Do With Him" is attracting no
little attention because of the subject
matter of the picture, which by the
way, is not war picture. The DELHI
eratlons now going on at the peace
conference involve the very questions
on which "What Shall We Do With
Him" motivates
Substantiating its recent statement
that during 1919 it would provide its
stars with the best stories possible to
obtain, Universal has secured a vehicle
for Priscilla Dean, written by Bayard
WELLER. The title of the WELLER story
has not, rs yet, been made public but
it is known that the action of the
drama develops around male and
female crook who find trying to live
an honest life more difficult than they
expected it would be.
Mickey (Marshall) Neilan came neal
being leading man for Olive Thomas if
"Upstairs and Down" Myron Selzncl
was securing Southern California for {
leading man and was up against it
One night at the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, in desperation, he put it up te
Mickey, who had not at that time
begun work on his Anita Stewart pro
auctions. Whether it was the fervenc,
Of Myron's appeal or the convivial at
mosphcre of the athletic club, Directo,
Neilan promised young Selznick that i
he was without leading man the mex
day he would play the part. At tn
last minute, however, Cashier, of Pathe
loaned Robert Ellis, another director
and Mickey was able to get his release
Ellis will play the same part in "Up
stairs and Down" that he did on tn
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

beauty and a striking personality. She
played in some of the William Farnum
productions on the Coast The youth
full pair will apear in what are han
sweetest stor;os evor told WORT hos
already been started on tbcir FIRST Met
uro II ;s co1,od .Marr;od j., uos+o y
Cameraman Andre Barlatier Of Pathe
freres tame, is the man behind the
camera IN the mining OF b. ). Moss s
forthcoming Break the News to
Mother, watch Will be soon completed
Steger, with cast headed by Pearl
Shepard.
A"cn.y"'"o years ora ana one OIL
MING 1Aioei' Vc'ela" soluiers ~ 'he
p'ouu RECORD oi Aouis L Arclay' Oh
p'e'' Dc'e' u'"' ""o pays '"'queS ."e
Apac"c III VIOLA Jana forthcoming
picture Jeanne o' 'ne Nu'oer' u Ar
clay served VIII" 'he -olh lhlah'ry on
pres ior TWO years ana hVc moh'hs'
ICING "'So"a'seu "i'er severe smell
s"ooh 'na' caused temporary loss OIL
ms ''e''i my
Mont, roh,- uco:,.
co,,.h eo.v ,, :.
fo. tho pr;+;sh 1s,oaI,, u pxa -
>' 7''''' '''"' '0'o u
''''''o'' p'0' 60 "e
Wv" -'o'S ~ Ing ia''a
I., .N' N'.,''N, " 'le', '''o O""'"e'
nam
~, -
-. ,:, p,
y,,ot+o c,,;lhor+ ava 49,
Modo,o c,,;,hx+ 49,, 49,. p,.
will ho soor do;,o 49, +h; 49,.
oo,,o eo ~, nv,
rarLs +ho doh,+ - hot,, - 4.u g..
; r,ors or+;a+a :, t,,o o,.;a MI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Announcement comes from the
Offices of William Fox that he has
signed contracts with Albert Ray and
Einor Fair. Ray is cousin Of Charles
Ray. He has been in the motion pict-
ure field fors ONE time. Miss Fair,
who still is in her teens, has great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

der Four Flags" and the gu. S. A.
Series" will be maintained until that
concern has finished all its bookings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Nelu Films at the
Theatres

The Strand Theatre will present Mar
guerite Clark in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" by Alice Hogan Rice.
Miss Clark will be seen as Lovey Mary.
The adaptation was made by Eve I'm
sell and the film was produced under
the direction of Hugh Ford, who also
directed the original stage production
of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
fourteen years ago. The supporting
cast includes Mary Carr, Viva Ogden,
Gladys Valerie, Gareth Hughes and
Jack MacLean.
Another Of the "Analyss of Motion"
pictures demonstrating juggling will
also be shown, as will a scenic study
of Japan, in natural colors, a new
James Montgomery Flagg comedy
Topics of the Day" and the Strand
Topical Review.
The musical programme, presented
under the direction of Carl Edouarde,
consists of overture, era Diavolo, -
Auber, by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra trombone solo by Ralph
Corey and "Barnyard Melodies' by the
Strand Quartette.
"Thc Lion and the Mouse" with
Alice Joyce in the leading role, and
DR.. Leonard S. Sugden lecturing with
Prizma natural color pictures on "The
Lure of Alaska" are the highlights on
the programme announced for this next
week at the Rialto
"The Lion and the Mouse" written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Charles Ray is in the midst of a
new photoplay being produced under
the working title of "Hayfoot, Straw
foot" in which he is rookie at Il
modern. training camp. Mr.. Ray, Dircc-
tor Jerry Storm and the entire Ince
company went to Camp Kearny at San
Diego to take the camp scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

by Charles Klein and presented on the
ago, has been done into picture by
Vitagraph with Miss Joyce in the role
of Shirley Rossmore." The cast in
cludes Conrad Nagel, Anders Randolph,
Henry Hallam and others.
The overture is Jean Sibelius's Gin
landia." William L. FEEDER, q member
of the Rialto orchestra, will play a
cello solo, Chopin's "Nocturne," and
Martin Brcfel and Edourado Albano
will sing the duet from Verdi's LA
Fora del Destino." .t
The programme will include, of
course, the Rialto Magazine. with It's
from current issues of the film news
media, and typical Rialto choice of
comedy.
Henry Walthall, in the screen YER
sion of "The False Faces" by Louis
Joseph Vance. will be presented at the
Rivoli Theatre this week.
The usual order of the programme
has been chsnged by Hugo Riesenfeld,
the managing director, and the Rivoli
Pictorial will open the performance
This will be followed by a pantomimic
dance, staged by Adolf Bolm, of the
taton of schaikowsky's "Humor-
csque." The scenic number, a Prizma
natural color picture, will follow
Franz LISTS "Mazeppa,' sym.
phonc poem, played by the Rivoli or
chestra, with Emo Rapee and Joseph
Klein conducting, will be the principal
musical number and next in sequence
"Mazeppa" was composed from the in
that title. relating the adventures of a
Cossack chief. 1t is wild and rapid
The comedy will be q Mutt and jeff en-
titled "Five Thousand Miles on Gal
lon Of Gas"
At the Broadway Theatre Mae Muir
ray will be seen in "The Scarlet
Shadow"
1.-THE Heart of Humanity" Aller
Holubar's superproduction, with Doro
thy Phillips, will be the attraction al
Loew's New York Theatre and Roo!
this coming Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday D. w. Grifiths "a Rom
ance of Happy Valley" with Lilliar
Gish and Robert Harron, will be the
attraction.
The programmes the balance of the
week will include Virginia Pearson il
"The Love Auction" on Thursday
June Elvidge in the "Moral Deadline, ;
and Carmel Meyers in Little White
Savage" on Friday; j. Warren KERR
gan IN Come Again, Smith" on Satur
day, and May Allison in Peggy Doe:
Her Darndest," on Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
4 SECCION
LA ABSTENCION ELECT ORAL

nos nj on ,trsr.., marie. Que Slhcn inmodcrada.
monte Ios iu-sros:os: cue 81 favoritismo official mo-
nopoiiza los ncGori0s: que ST. traflca con los ira
mites. con los cNpcdicntcs. con las rcsoiuclolies' en-
las oficinaS pihliras: que los fondos del erarlo van
4 parar a los lulSilloS de miiltares Y prOceres oe
In administration: cuando vcmos on fin. que todoS
los rcro,ioS dc In RcpihIica Sc dirigen Y admins
tran rcSarortada o in~moraimcnte. V hasta cuando
So comprometc 81 crtdito del pals. o su soberanla
@ intesridad. Ell couflictos internacionalcs sin IA
zones. sin niuguna probabilidad de exito, V cuando
nj cl honor nj los intereseS del pals eXlgen tan
grande s~acrificio, bicn podem0S ascgurar, al Sentlr
efcctoS tan dcSastrosoS. que 81 orlgen ' causa &c
clos radica en- Ia abStcnci0n electoral
No hay NADIA mas nocivo para cl ciudadano Y
para In Socicdad. que el indifcrcntismo ~fataliSta.
RrsionarSc 4 Snportar indcfinidamente. con la
paSividad ,Icl que cree cue los hombrcs ,Somos inca
PAGES dc molificar los successes, porquc va cSta cS-
critic" Y til cS nucStro "SinO". cs indigno dc varo-
nc< que picn<an = que alicntan energiaS.
ina. dos. vcintc o mas dcrrotaS. no dcbcn dcs-
alcntarnoS nunca. In imprccaci6n que ponc Milton
en- In hoca de Satan;l>. lcbiera repcrcutir pcrpc-
tuamcnfc en- nuc<trnS oid0S: las dcrrOtaS dcbcn alec
rinnarno> y darnO> nucva< artcS Y nucvoS hrloS
Dohcinn>. como 81 lrrroc mitol1gico. luchar hasta
co,tr, IN voiuntad dc los doses, Y no darnos por
rcndiloS.
pue< en- las pr6ximaS elccciones $" nos Ofrece
nni2i Ia Ultima onortunidad para redinlrnoS po-
1i,;ca Y dcmncrtticamcntc pOr medic del Suiraglo.
Ne observation-disclosures cSta Oportunldad Sotemne V
decisive u"c So nos prcSrnta Y ObligucnoS tam5len
y los hc~brc> que ticucn 81 Poder Il que cUnlplan
cor los Gebcrc~ qrc nos imponcn las lcyes Y el
honor.
Fl carr?uciSmo IN corrc'iao tOda suerte dc Il
trcHc!loS. Gr abuses tc crrcrc< Y de inionidadcS
me 50 r~cfleian nliciivam"r'c en- Ia SitHaciun DC In
Hcniblira. prcS Ia cacnta formidable de csc "dcbc"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

Trad. del frances para IA PRENSA
FL principle De "A lnteSrsoad de!
Imperio otomano. IAN caro- para los
antiques diplomaticos. paso "a de mo-
ia BESIDE el reinaGo de Abdul Ha-
mid va ~comenzaba a vacI.ar. La po-
Trica odiosa de los JoveneS Tureo> no
ma hecho mas que prec!pit2r 81 COM
pIeta ruina. ;QuS Va = reSolea" DC
clio manana? He all e. proo.sn22
preocupa actuaimente a los de
lscados de Ia Conferencia. Va no e
tempo para que ~preva!ezcan las tor
uulas Ge la eScuela antigua. Los pGe-
bios de Oriente que nan sutrido tanto
Y L fueron e~mbriagados por los
prlncipios del senior Wilson eSperan
ansiosamente la justlcla. Ia Justicla
plena. En- nombre de esta JuSticfa
g como deben ser acogidas u que
las: nor la seguridad del mundo eS
por 10 que debcu ser r~espetadaS u as
piraciones. La ohra suprema de las
tuentas ha sonado.
La Turquia agresIva ' criminal no
debe scapar a las tendencias direc-
srices fueron ~formuladaS por el
Presidente de Ia Repubica francesa.
el ola de Ia aperture &c a C~onferen-
cia de Paris, a Saber:
I.-Restitucion y ~reparacion a los
pueblos c individuos ~leSionados.
2-Nuevo trazo del mapa de Iur-
ouia. conforme a Ia yoluntad de los
pobladores que ALI haitian.
S.-Castigo para los culpables.
Mas de IN million de armenios pc
~recieron a goipcs. 100000 griegos &C.
rrieron iguaI suerte Y 100000 de
Clos fueron reducidos a Ia esciavI-
tud V 4 "a caqueXia. ESoS infeiIees
TO pueden volver a caer bajo et yugo
de bandidos V ladrones como los Jo-
venes Turcos. Pero. 81 bien estos III
timos-con Ia complicidad de Alema-
nia-ordenaron tales a~trocidades. mo
fue Ell pueblo turco el que las e~jecuto
o ell Il no hizo NADIA para oponerSe
a elias? NO es. pues. tan responsa-
bic ONO u JeteS. por Ia mlSma "a
z6n que los alemaues 10 son tanto CO.
mo Guillermo. Seg1n el juicio euro
PEG?
Pcro. :son sos turcoS toda Il Tur-
quia? Lealmente, no. Es SECURE cue
una gran parte de Ia ~poblacion otoma
IA Sc halla fanatizada Y dominada
per Ell Comite Union Y ProgreSo, zero
.ambien hay algunos turcos buenos
que c~ondenaron sacramento a suS com
patriotas criminaleS. Eo conoci entire
mi clientele turca. RIGA o pobre. al
gunoS individuos buenos que a pesar
de haber c~onservado cos5umbres
asiaticas Y su fe religiosa, poseian
virtudes ' aln ejercian un cierto en-
esnto. son laboriosos J apacibles Guam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

do los guian buenos @laestrCs; pero
dcsgraciadamente no constltuyeA a
mayor:a. Los demas, p!acidOs en- a
par;crc!a. son sacudidos en- ocasioneE
Oor crisis de fanatismo, sobre TODD
cuando la ordea de eXtermlnIo pro-
cede de IN troao hamidiano o dc IN
rsbinete de los Talaat o de los En-
Yer. Eatorces hieren. cntonce> mar
ririZan. enJ0nces Sc vue!vea teroceS
Y asesinan como 81 h2llaran en- clio
mismo una energia ancestral que no
SC revela sino para el crimen. Pero
baStaria tux eStos llamamlentos a! 2
sesinato no Sc deiaran or va ! que un
vigilante guardian de Ia paz euro
pea les ~aconsejara Ia tranquilidad pa
ra que eSos buenos turcos fueran Jul
ciosos para siempre.
Ese gendarme vigilante blen podrla
serlo manana I~nglaterra para los pal
ses arabes. Francia para Siria. Grecia
nara Esmirna. Italia para Adalia, los
Estados Unidos para Alemania. y Ia
Sociedad de las NacioneS para Cons
tantinopla Y ell resto del Imperio tur-
co. eI cual podria llegar. despueS de
algunos amos de educacion europea. Z
proclamar de nuevo su independence
Is & obtener su entrada en- la socle-
dad de las ~naciones civiliZadas. So
,amente de esta manera lCgrara Tur-
luia Nueva borrar ia impression degra
lante V deshonrosa de la Joven Tur-
1ui2.
Mientras tanto. los puebioS inocen-
y que gimen bajo el yugo otomano.
Europa cue los ha protegido Y Ct
mundo cristiano no pueden va tener
confianza en- los Osmanlis. incapaces
dc gobernarse Y. con mayor razon, de
cobernar a otros. AGn cuando 10
quisieran no podrian c~onseguirlo sin
Ia ayuda de Europa, pues les faitan
las dos ~principales palancas de IN go
bierno: dinero e instruction.
He aqui por que nj los griegos nj los
armenioS nj los arabes consentiran en-
volver a hacer Ia experienced del pa
sado Y a inclinarse por mas tempo
bajo Su domination. Ell espectaculo
ofrecido en- todas parties por la Tur-
quia a~ctiva, a partir del armisticio,
ha sido de tai naturaleza que Ia con
fianza de les aliados ha tenido que
disminuir. Fl P~arlamento, los funcio-
narioS Y la prensa han demostrado
que NADIA han aprendido del pasado.
que Is leccion de la derrota fue en-
vano. que ~aliinentan siempre Ia mis-
ma deslealtad, la misma incapacidad
Y el mismo orgullo. Y que ell traje &C.
cidental mas que nunca es solamente
IN disfraz. Por 10 tanto, en- vista
&c este est&do de cosas tan grave, Ell
comaadaate aliado ha tornado bajo su
control las principales administrator