FRENCH PRESS ISSUES WARNING TO THE TURKS.
LIMIT BEYOND WHICH THEY MUST NOT PROCEED.
RESOLVE THAT NEUTRALITY CONDITIONS BE FULFILLED. A. »nd N.Z. (Roccivod 11.25 p.m.) PARIS. Oct. 1. The receipt of the Angora Note coincides with a striking change in the view of the press, which was alarmed by Turkish obstinacy in - remaining in the neutral zone. The majority of the papers warn the Turks that there is a limit beyond which they must not proceed. Most of the papers urge Britain to withdraw from Chanak, emphasising the point that if Britain decides on force she must act alone.
The Petit Parisien states that the first point we should make clear is that France will not go back on her engagements, particularly those contained in the Allied Note to the Turks on September 23. The paper refers to the profound emotion felt in England and the Dominions in the present crisis, and states: The British, who were faithful to the Allies in Fiance, will say, "If the Turks force us to declare war will you forget what we did in 1914.' " The paper concludes: The whole future of Anglo-French relations is at stake.
The Temps declares that Paris and Rome are as strongly resolved as London that neutrality conditions must be fulfilled.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18211, 3 October 1922, Page 7
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213FRENCH PRESS ISSUES WARNING TO THE TURKS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18211, 3 October 1922, Page 7
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