Sydney, Aug. 11.
Captain Alan Cobham has are rived in Sydney, thus completing his flight from England to Jturned to the arena and is striving to rescue his beloved France with all the strength of his aged hands.
"Lo Petit Journal" says that the manifesto of the "Vendean hermit" to the American people is an event lof the first importance.
"L'Echo de Paris" declares chat 'M. Clemenceau has done well by his attempt to end the loathsome flattery of most of the French minters in their dealings with Washington, "L'Ocuvre" considers that it noble letter, but says that it is al pity "M. Clemenceay did not see fit to tell President Wilson in 1919 what he has now written to Pres ident, Coolidge.
Avenie" calls it a moving tle which will upset all political financial combinations.
Lo Matin," on the other hand, says that as one of the chief artisans of a bad peace M, Clemenjceau should have kept silence or at! Toast talk to Great Britain as well as to Ameri "La Humanite" asks: "By what authority does this hoary trag meddle in the settlement of int Allied debts?"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.