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Show R?'' " C; WflYtGhAA'CE XOVES CLEMEX. V xS Ji'..u H.v. M 1. -'T i', Mr,'Paul Louis Hervlor, thejwelf f ' known. Fronch author, has written '; fr "Ao Septejnberi.nufnlJerioi the' H-' JtcJ Cross magazine a most , Interest- kfffffffffMX it si BvJ'' be nnd ciul' lntlmnl nrtlcle about H if. Georges Clcmoaroau,' Premier of '''' VranqndJMlriUtetoflafaTMi : JhriyWlIeof "Tho f iJolKf'o? Wance. rr Horvler .hns'livedf or'somo" timo' Hfej. aliroad'hhd,l8,at,'prosont worltlug In gBInF notitiectlori with tho American Red ggMi: ., f K ' 1 H. , ' Cra's in Franco. He says: ' H' ' jiot long ago 1 heard a French- ggl niait say that Franco had boon saved By:'''' tfirco times during tho war, and that Hn npi-to the prosont tlmo thero were ggt' three great names which would go ffffffffflgV fgflYA' uwn In history forever theso are gB.S" r , thajMdrne, Verdun, .and Clcnienceauj Tlits Is a slight Indication of the Hp ' t - popularity of M. Clemonceau Jn gHf!1"' ' - Friwco today. j ?; ? 4If Til. Clcmcnceau has become K' ' ' ' rat'ldly.popular, ii Is because ho )iaa fHH r " t .'z . j 4 aIwaya understood . tho - obligation ggfl';;', tttaclicil to ncceptlng a position oi iHi' ' . i ' -trust.. Ho always endeavors to do fffffffffgMfc iy .M,iJnr i w - ' i gfflCSC ?Tthat which .most Important, foi faK, .Jit.,.'' -". - 1 ' tho. safety of thn country. Ho hat gg 'W no jother aim or desire. At the X front the French soldiers adore him j and he Is often among them. In I 'spite of his age he Visits the trenches trench-es frequently and does not hesltate tq circulate through the first 'line" trenches, his head covered by a steel helmet. They have remonstrated with him for doing this and have pleaded with hlm"not to expose him-1 not to expose, himself unnecessarily I but he is as obstinate at a mule and I continues his trips. Anything that! comes from jr pertains to the sol-1 dlers moves him deeply. I "In the Interior of France they love this politician who has grasped with a firm hand the long tall of political treason. Thanks to him I the country breathes more freely I and thanks to him victory draws nearer for the Allies. I "Later on the name of Clemen-ceau Clemen-ceau will be attached Inseparably to the history of this war and to a sol- j id aad lasting peace for the welfare I of humanity, and for the carrying on of human progress axfl clvillxa-Uob." |
