DOCSLIB.ORG

Germans Retreat from North Sea to Lille

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Germans Retreat from North Sea to Lille 7 VOL. No. XXXI. 90. CHATTANOOGA, TRNN., THURSDAY EVKNINC, OCTOHKR 17, 1018. IMtlCR: THREE CENTS GERMANS RETREAT FROM NORTH SEA TO LILLE PEACE RUMORS STATEMENT FROM HOLD ON BELGIAN SEVENTEEN DIVISIONS OF McADOO COMING AMERICANS ENGAGED IN "To the Publisher of The Nows, NONEFFECTIVE Chattanooga. Tcnn.: COAST LOOSENED GERMANS BEATEN BACK "I am deeply grateful for the splendid support you have given ARGONNE AND CHAMPAGNE to the fourth liberty loan and regret to have to ask your fur- War Machinery at Nation's ther assistance, but I think it Allies Only Twenty-On- e Miles 3en. Arnim's Whole Overthrown and Re- Important that a brief state- Cam- Army Capital Kept Going at ment of about 27S words con- From Dutch Frontier, Clos- Troops Under Gens. Bullard, Liggett and Assumes Full cerning the loan be given a tirement Proportions of a Rout. Speed. prominent display, In first pago ing Trap on Boches. eron in Desperate Fighting Belgians Undei box. If possible, in your Friday's Taking of Lille One of Most Important leer' ehallarcatly appre- - After Yser ur co-- 0 King Albert, Crossing River, REICHSTAG MEET Cif M assistance and SUCCESS ON ALL FRONTS WILL n. Statement will be Made Allies Since Gen- 4? Captures by l to you direct Thursday Are Marching On Ostend Torch mon. "W. G. McADOO." eral Offensive Launched Against Request for an Armistice May Chief Rendezvous of ts Not Applied at Lille. Be Forthcoming From Ger Endangered Germans Hurry the Teutons in Midsummer. London, Oct. 17 (4:20 p.m.) British aviators, in conjunction many Army Command. From Long-Hel- d Area. 17. of with naval forces landed in German Paris, Oct. The whole the German army of Gen. Von! (By John Edwin Novln.) 14 (Associated Ostend, submarine base thii Oct. 17. N. 8.)- - . iMMIC SEEMS l'ress.) Arnim is in retreat from the Nortli sea to the of hav- Washington, (I. LUIS has been captured by the Brit- it was region Lille, "Stop speculating about peace the morning, officially announced this afternoon. been beaten back and overthrown the hi.""f ish. Allied pressure on all sides of ing by allied attacks todav. mors. The American people will was center British Admiral Arrives. is all of as aa salient of which l.lllo the The retirement assuming the proportions of a rout. Seven- the truth fast anything tho to glvo up tho real happens. There is so far STATIONARY NOW compelled enemy London, Oct. 17. Admiral Krycs, of the British landed teen divisions comprise the army of Von Arnim. nothing city, the largest town of Prance cap- navy, but rumors that tho war's end is at four at Ostend this afternoon, an official announcement from the Chief German Base come tured by the Germans and for says Captured. hand. And the rumors do not an unit of the enemy admiralty. London, Oct. 17. (1:2 p.m.) Lille, chief German base in from authentic sources." years Important That was the official view of the In Most Cities defense system. The admiral was preceded by members of the air northern has been the British. Throughout the sim- royal force, France, captured by war situation today. The al- Tho fall .of Lilts comes almost who landed at Ostend this Information of the of general tho of an morning. capture Lille was received from the lied armlei on the western front are Country Little Change ultaneously with launching French the their blows offenslvo by Field Marshal Halg cavalry patrols, snys Evening News, reached Ostend Flanders battlefront this afternoon. continuing sledgehammer defenses 1 .. .1 -- ...1 i I '.1. 1 . I . i on the badly-shattere- d German mili- Is Noted. against the new , German unu returned wivn inc no were seen been to- tvuBjr report mai iicrmuns Lille had held by the Germans since the autumn of 1914, machine. Officialdom here was south of Valenciennes. His troops tary of there. when Von Kluck's German hordes overran and northern working tooth and nail to the lib- day are storming forward south Lt Belgium put Selle where French Cavalry at Ostend. France on their sweep towards Paris. erty loan across. ALARM IN SO. Catcau, across the river, Germany soon off- AMERICA they were halted late last week. London, Oct. 17. French has entered the Eve- The of Lille is one of the most made may capitulate have cavalry Ostend, taking important captures icials Ireltove that the final break is In Flanders the allies gained ning News said this afternoon. by the allies since the offensive was launched near but until docs Important new successes, whllo from general against the reasonably she allied Oct. 17. under mid-summe- r. break there will be here Churches, the Olse ta tho Mouse the pres- London, llelgian forces, command of King Germans in nothing doing Poolrooms, Fraternal the In Washington except to keep the war sure is maintained strongly. In Albert, which crossed the Yser river, arc on a Whole Hun Line Shaken. Etc., Under Ban of Laon Germans ap- marching Ostend, machinery well oiled and running at Meetings, angle north the seaport on the English channel. The whole German line is shaken this new allied top are retiring from between the by victory. speed. in Many States. parently Resistance the Germans is the. ht Olse and Sene rivers. by battlefront Lille lies thirty-eig- miles from the coast and is a of German Moral Gone. crumbling along city great At the White House and state de- New York, Oct. 17. Health officials Since the beginning of the week except in the region of the Argonnc and northern to the number of roads that con- expressed hope that the of there has boon little In Champagne, strategic importance owing great partment It was explained that there Joday peak heavy fighting There American troops, under (Jens. Cameron and bill- there. Seven lines run into Lille and a of was new from German the Spanish i0uenza epidemic here tho area southeast of Cambval, whore Liggett, verge railway score nothing reached and French sources. The general situation within had been and passed. Reports the British nnd Americans made such iard, troops, under (Jen. Gouraud, arc engaged in des- highways. cap-tur- n Germany is very bad. The German showed a decrease of 180 In new oases rapid strides last week uftcr the perate, fighting. The a twenty-fou- r re- Germans have been using it as base of operations and people have seemingly lost all confi- during the last hours, the of Cambrai. The Germans number 4,738. Deaths from In- For Once City Not Fired. supplies since the early days of the war. dence In the military leaders. The long being sisted strongly on the line of tho Selle, strain under which fluenza and pneumonia, 623, were ten and lt Is those defenses that the Brit- Uritisli in Flanders, Oct. 17. The At one time the British were within eight miles of the they have labored fewer Headquarters (Renter's.) city, for four years has at last resulted In than, yesterday. ish and probably the Americans under Germans, on leaving Lille, which was captured today by British hut it was not until the new offensive was opened generally on the a complete breakdown of the German Hit South America, the same command are assaulting. coast forces, did not set lire to the buildings in the city or cause Flanders front that the place was doomed. morale. Santiago do Chile. Oct. 17. The pub-li- e Germany's hold on the ltelglan any The British made a movement the Everywhere throughout the empire is greatly alarmed by the rapid has been loosened. Fighting their way explosions. great converging against dangerous disturbances have taken spread of the epidemic of Spanish forward until they have reached Cools- - The Germans are out a double retirement in Flan- from the the west and south. e carrying city, attacking nortli, the place. The present control is seriously Many deaths have occurred camp, only twenty-on- miles from tho ders with as - Courtfai the pivot. The northern retreat extends from The attack by the allies on the northern end of the Flanders menaced. But how far the- swing here In the last few days. Dutch frontier, the allies seem to be off coast cities and t Ostend southward, while the other affects the industrial a front in with east of Cambrai against the war party will go no one Buenos Oct. 17. The rapidly cutting the an of conjunction the pressure put the here in is Aires, epidemic tho enemy to out of Lille-Dou- Washington as yet ready to compelling hurry northern France. whole ai line in and forced the Germans into a new of Spanish influenza Is making rapid the which is about him peril guess. Policemen, firemen, trap closing The on the northern front where is un- headway. postmen evidence the Germans only point there any retirement throughout the whole zone. That Germany must surrender and other servants es- Tangible that before Is public appear are from the coast, which today is at Court rai. With the fall of Lille the cities of and Rou-bai- v conditionally long the belief retreating adjacent Turcoing of officialdom, Her are almost pecially susceptible. they have held so long and which has Two Miles in New Drive. are doomed. supplies Die In gone. Her army Is In a very precari- Seventeen Birmingham. been the chief rendezvous of subma London, Oct. 17. Uritisli advanced two When the Germans made their drive on the Flanders front ous situation. Her allies are ready to Birmingham, Ala., Oct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 127 March 2011
    Belgian Laces Delahaye-Marlier/Léaucour Création © casterman 2011 “Martine” and her “father” Marcel MARLIER Volume 33 - #127 March 2011 BELGIAN LACES: Official Quarterly Bulletin of Our principal THE BELGIAN RESEARCHERS objective is: Belgian American Heritage Association Keep the Belgian Dear Members, Word reached me through a friend Heritage alive I have a real pet peeve that I would like to share with that Martine lost in our hearts and in you. Since 1998, The Belgian Researchers has been her father this past headquartered in Peru, Indiana and yet, more times than the hearts of our January. It seems I care to tell you, people have contacted Pierre and Leen silly that we posterity Inghels in Oregon with requests for help or for should speak of membership. Mind you this is not even their current Martine as though address any more. They have not lived in LaGrande she were a real THE BELGIAN since sometimes in the 80s if I remember well… person but many Books and websites continue to publish this erroneous RESEARCHERS Delahaye.Marlier/Léaucour Création © casterman 2011 of us, as Belgian information in spite of my writing them, calling them, children who grew up reading the books that told Belgian American emailing them. It seems it is not important enough for her adventures on the farm or taking her first them to fix. In the past 10 minutes, I have found two Heritage Association airplane ride, or adjusting to the arrival of a baby etc. sites with the exact same quote: Our organization was She was born in 1954 from a story by Gilbert DELAHAYE and the pencil of Marcel MARLIER.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 17 # 64 September 1995 BELGIAN LACES ISSN 1046-0462
    Belgian Laces The Citadel Collegiale Notre Dame – Dinant http://www.pbase.com/isse/dinant&page=2 Volume 17 # 64 September 1995 BELGIAN LACES ISSN 1046-0462 Official Quarterly Bulletin of THE BELGIAN RESEARCHERS Belgian American Heritage Association Founded in 1976 Our principal objective is: Keep the Belgian Heritage alive in our hearts and in the hearts of our posterity President Pierre Inghels Vice-President Micheline Gaudette Assistant VP Leen Inghels Newsletter editor Leen Inghels Treasurer Marlena Bellavia Secretary Patricia Robinson All subscriptions are for the calendar year. New subscribers receive the four issues of the current year, regardless when paid. Opinions expressed in Belgian Laces are not necessarily those of The Belgian Researchers or of the staff. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dinant, Leen INGHELS 42 The Cross of Piro de Jalhay, Patti PJERROU-PAYNTER 43 Of Names and Nuns, by Hans-Michael VERMEERSCH 45 Father Gustave Adolphe VERMEERSCH, Pierre L INGHELS 46 WWII Memories, Babrabr Van de Veere 47 From Grez Doiceau to Wisconsin, by Father Jean DUCAT and Mary Ann DEFNET 49 Wisconsin Corner, Mary Ann Defnet, 50 Sheldon, NY, Jean DUCAT 51 Portrait, Greg VAN TIGHEM 52 Northwest Corner, Leen INGHELS and Greg VAN TIGHEM 53 Tongeren, Oldest Town in Belgium, Ghislain de SCHAETZEN 54 Belgian-American Heritage Society W VA, Rene ZABEAU 55 My Father the Bicycle Racer, August INGHELS 55 A Belgian Tradition, Gazette Van Detroit 56 Brussels, 300 Years Ago, Karel DENYS 56 Passenger Lists, M. GAUDETTE and H THOMAS 59 Dear Members, Summer came, gave us sunshine, heat and unusually much rain and is now on its way out already.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate's Report
    CANDIDATE’S REPORT (to be filed by a candidate or his principal campaign committee) 1.Qualifying Name and Address of Candidate 2. Office Sought (Include title of office as OFFICE USE ONLY well JAMES C DOWNS Report Number: 8136 District Attorney Post Office Box 269 9th JDC/Rapides Parish Date Filed: 2/7/2005 Alexandria, LA 71309-0269 Report Includes Schedules: Schedule A-1 Schedule A-3 Schedule E-1 3. Date of Primary 10/5/2002 This report covers from 1/1/2004 through 12/31/2004 4. Type of Report: 180th day prior to primary 40th day after general X 90th day prior to primary Annual (future election) 30th day prior to primary Supplemental (past election) 10th day prior to primary 10th day prior to general Amendment to prior report 5. FINAL REPORT if: Withdrawn Filed after the election AND all loans and debts paid Unopposed 6. Name and Address of Financial Institution 7. Full Name and Address of Treasurer (You are required by law to use one or more TAMI H MARKS banks, savings and loan associations, or money Post Office Box 269 market mutual fund as the depository of all Alexandria, LA 71309-0269 RED RIVER BANK Post Office Box 12550 Alexandria, LA 71315-2550 9. Name of Person Preparing Report TAMI H MARKS Daytime Telephone 318 449-5474 10. WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the information contained in this report and the attached 8. FOR PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES ONLY schedules is true and correct to the best of our knowledge, information and belief, and that no a.
    [Show full text]
  • LCSH Section W
    W., D. (Fictitious character) William Kerr Scott Lake (N.C.) Waaddah Island (Wash.) USE D. W. (Fictitious character) William Kerr Scott Reservoir (N.C.) BT Islands—Washington (State) W.12 (Military aircraft) BT Reservoirs—North Carolina Waaddah Island (Wash.) USE Hansa Brandenburg W.12 (Military aircraft) W particles USE Waadah Island (Wash.) W.13 (Seaplane) USE W bosons Waag family USE Hansa Brandenburg W.13 (Seaplane) W-platform cars USE Waaga family W.29 (Military aircraft) USE General Motors W-cars Waag River (Slovakia) USE Hansa Brandenburg W.29 (Military aircraft) W. R. Holway Reservoir (Okla.) USE Váh River (Slovakia) W.A. Blount Building (Pensacola, Fla.) UF Chimney Rock Reservoir (Okla.) Waaga family (Not Subd Geog) UF Blount Building (Pensacola, Fla.) Holway Reservoir (Okla.) UF Vaaga family BT Office buildings—Florida BT Lakes—Oklahoma Waag family W Award Reservoirs—Oklahoma Waage family USE Prix W W. R. Motherwell Farmstead National Historic Park Waage family W.B. Umstead State Park (N.C.) (Sask.) USE Waaga family USE William B. Umstead State Park (N.C.) USE Motherwell Homestead National Historic Site Waahi, Lake (N.Z.) W bosons (Sask.) UF Lake Rotongaru (N.Z.) [QC793.5.B62-QC793.5.B629] W. R. Motherwell Stone House (Sask.) Lake Waahi (N.Z.) UF W particles UF Motherwell House (Sask.) Lake Wahi (N.Z.) BT Bosons Motherwell Stone House (Sask.) Rotongaru, Lake (N.Z.) W. Burling Cocks Memorial Race Course at Radnor BT Dwellings—Saskatchewan Wahi, Lake (N.Z.) Hunt (Malvern, Pa.) W.S. Payne Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) BT Lakes—New Zealand UF Cocks Memorial Race Course at Radnor Hunt UF Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) Waʻahila Ridge (Hawaii) (Malvern, Pa.) Payne Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) BT Mountains—Hawaii BT Racetracks (Horse racing)—Pennsylvania BT Office buildings—Florida Waaihoek (KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) W-cars W star algebras USE Waay Hoek (KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa : USE General Motors W-cars USE C*-algebras Farm) W.
    [Show full text]
  • ARC-EN-CIEL 2020 Schematique A2
    vers vers Libercourt 203 206 vers Lille 201 vers Villeneuve d'Ascq vers Valenciennes BREBIERES CORBEHEM COURCHELETTES LAMBRES Lille LEZ DOUAI 207 vers Orchies RÉSEAU D’AUTOCARS DOUAI COROT DES HAUTS-DE-FRANCE 320 325 ABSCON Lycée SECTEUR NORD Polyvalent 6 MariannesEscaudainPlace StadeMarceauClg Félicien1/4 de CitéJoly6 heures HeurteauEgliseCambrésisMerrheimSalle (Forge) BaudinCheminCollège LatéralGare Bayard duErnestine NordDenain311 Hôpital Place Gare de Somain CAMBRÉSIS-SOLESMOIS Cité BonDéchetterie secoursLe ParcPlace Citédes hérosBrisseRésidenceSupermarché MolièreFaconSalle rue du desGrand pont SportsPlace CarréAxter StadeTennisMairieClémenceauSaint-AméLe Châtelier BoulevardRue Pasteur de ParisDe Gaulle Place Carnot Lycée Kästler CAUDRÉSIS-CATÉSIS Edmond Labbé Place ESCAUDAIN HORNAING DENAIN Pont de l'enclos septembre 2020 311 Les Baillons Saint-Pé Rue de Férin 4 Chemins Gare Place 4 Chemins Rond Point 1 Place Bocca Mairie FAMARS UNIVERSITÉ Gare de Douai Delforge Joliot Curie ANICHE 341 EMERCHICOURT SOMAIN Barbusse 303303E 303 333 420 RN vétérinaire Porte de Lycée Église 201 311 DENAIN Monsieur GayantRimbaud MONCHECOURT Collège E Litrée du Raquet FENAIN DOUCHY LES MINES ESPACE VILLARS FAMARS Marbrier VITRY Église BOUCHAIN PLACE ANICHE Mairie Annexe EN ARTOIS DECHY MARCQ EN 340 BOUCHAIN Parrain 311 334 Mineur Mairie COLLÈGE MONOD Maréchal Foch GOUY SOUS DOUAI OSTREVENT Centre Place 341 rue Pasteur NOYELLES SUR SELLE Rue de sailly BELLONNE SIN Église Wignolle LedieuPlace Moulin Cimetière Les 3 Bouleaux Rue Férin LE NOBLE Place Suzanne
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Diversity in Wisconsin
    Ethnic Diversity in Wisconsin Kazimierz J Zaniewski Presentation for the History Sandwiched In lecture series sponsored by the Wisconsin Historical Museum August 13, 2013 At the time of European discovery and colonization of North America, there were about four million Native Americans in what is now the United States. The trans-Atlantic slave trade, practiced for three centuries prior to the early 1800s, had brought over 470 thousand Africans to this country. Since our independence, we have admitted over 78 million immigrants, originally mainly from Europe, later from Asia and Latin America. Consequently, the United States (a nation of immigrants) has become a mosaic of races and cultures, and this great human and cultural diversity is visible in almost every part of America, including Wisconsin. This presentation on ethnic diversity in our state will be divided into three parts. The first part will focus on diversity in terms of race and Hispanic origin of Wisconsin’s population. The second part will examine diversity among the white population, predominantly of European origin, in terms of ancestry. In both parts, emphasis will be put on immigration history and geographic distribution of major racial and ethnic groups in Wisconsin. The last part of the presentation will be devoted to the discussion of selected outcomes of ethnic diversity in our state. Racial and Hispanic Origin Groups According to the 2010 census data, over 16% of Wisconsin’s population (almost 950 thousand) belongs to one of several racial/ethnic minority groups. African Americans (350 thousand) comprise the largest minority group in our state; the Hispanic or Latino population (336 thousand) forms the second largest group.
    [Show full text]
  • Determinants of Ethnic Retention As See Through Walloon Immigrants to Wisconsin by Jacqueline Lee Tinkler
    Determinants of Ethnic Retention As See Through Walloon Immigrants to Wisconsin By Jacqueline Lee Tinkler Presented to the Faculty of Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON May 2019 Copyright © by JACQUELINE LEE TINKLER All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to express my gratitude to Kenyon Zimmer who firs supported this research idea as head of my Thesis Committee. When I decided to continue my research into the Walloon immigrants and develop the topic into a Dissertation project, he again agreed to head the committee. His stimulating questions challenged me to dig deeper and also to broaden the context. I also want to thank David Narrett and Steven Reinhardt for reading the ongoing work and offering suggestions. I am also deeply indebted to the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Texas at Arlington for the financial support which enabled me to make research trips to Wisconsin. Debora Anderson archivist at the University of Wisconsin Green Bay, and her staff were an invaluable help in locating material. Janice Zmrazek, at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction in Madison, was a great help in locating records there. And I want to give special thanks to Mary Jane Herber, archivist at the Brown County Library in Green Bay, who was a great help in my work. I made several research trips to Wisconsin and I was privileged to be able to work among the Walloons living in the settlement area.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgian Laces Binder 53
    Belgian Laces Volume 14 #53 December 1992 Belgian Laces Vol14 #53 Dear Members, The end of the year is approaching rapidly in Belgium and in most of Europe, the children are anxiously looking forward to December 6, when St Nicolas will come with gifts for the good children and the “martinet” (whip) for the bad ones. There will also be plenty of speculoos and massepain oranges and apples. Just thinking of the expectations, the fears and joys make us long for the holiday atmosphere of “the old country”. Then come the family reunions of Christmas, the joys of being together and sharing the blessings of the holidays. The New Year too brings special traditions, where the chi1dren will read their specially prepared “New Years Letters”: one for the parents, one for the grandparents and one for their godparents, who each will give them a few francs or a special present The children have worked hard on these letters, wilting them using their most beautiful handwriting and vocabulary! New Year too is the time for resolutions, decisions and promises. Decisions… promises… we asked you last year to help us raise the number of our membership to 400. We are delighted to let you know that we gave membership number to the last subscriber. Thanks and congratulations to you all! We want to do even better for 1993 and hope to reach or pass the 500 mark by the end of the year. With your continuous support, we should be able to do just that. The more we are the more we can help each other.
    [Show full text]
  • ÉTÉ 2021 Bouchain
    MINI-CAMPS Ouverture uniquement en fonction de l’évolution de la crise sanitaire Centre Départemental du Bassin Rond (9-11 ans)* Dates des mini-camps de juillet Du 19 au 21 Du 21 au 23 Du 26 au 28 Accueils de Loisirs du Pays Solesmois De 3 à 15 ans Saint-Python Viesly Haussy Escarmain Solesmes Saulzoir Bermerain source .facebook.com/bassin.rond .facebook.com/bassin.rond source Labellisé Ecole Française de Voile (E.F.V.), le centre et son parc verdoyant sont situés à ÉTÉ 2021 Bouchain. Activités dominantes : Initiation à la voile et au kayak, séance de tir à l’arc, soirées à thèmes, jeux de plein air… Camping à la Base de loisirs de la Frette (12-15 ans) * Du 12 au 30 juillet Dates des mini-camps de juillet Du 12 au 16 Du 19 au 23 Du 26 au 30 Haussy Viesly Solesmes Saulzoir Bermerain Saint-Python Escarmain 7 structures d’accueils Avec un vaste plan d’eau de 32 hectares navigable en totalité, une plage de sable blanc De 9h à 17h avec restauration de 20 000 m2, un toboggan aquatique et des jeux pour petits et grands, la base de loisirs (Possibilité de garderies matin et soir) de la Frette dispose de tous les plaisirs de l’eau dans un environnement préservé au cœur de l’Aisne ! Activités dominantes : Initiation au Catamaran, Pédalo, Mini golf Fonctionnement Hébergement sous tentes légères de deux ou trois places. Les repas sont cuisinés par l’équipe selon la réglementation en vigueur. Les journées se terminent par une veillée.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport De Présentation PLU Solesmes
    P.L.U. de SOLESMES Rapport de présentation PREAMBULE Le Plan Local d’Urbanisme s’inscrit dans le cadre des documents d’urbanisme prévus par les lois n°2000-1208 du 13 décembre 2000 relative à la Solidarité et au Renouvellement Urbains, n°2003-590, du 2 juillet 2003 relative à l’Urbanisme et l’Habitat et par le décret n°2004-531 du 9 juin 2004. Le Plan d’Occupation des Sols de Solesmes a été approuvé le 08 août 1979. Il a depuis lors fait l’objet de plusieurs procédures de révision générale, mise à jour, modification et révision simplifiée. Compte tenu des dispositions offertes par la loi 83-8 du 7 janvier 1983 modifiée par la loi du 22 juillet 1983 relative à la répartition des compétences entre les communes, le Département, la Région et l’État, le conseil municipal a décidé, le 13 décembre 2001, de lancer l’élaboration du Plan Local d’Urbanisme de la commune, celui-ci s’inscrit donc dans les dispositions du Grenelle I de l’Environnement. Cités et Paysages 4 P.L.U. de SOLESMES Rapport de présentation PARTIE I : ÉTAT INITIAL DE L’E NVIRONNEMENT Cités et Paysages 5 P.L.U. de SOLESMES Rapport de présentation SECTION I : DONNEES DE BASES ET ANALYSE DE L ’E XISTANT Cités et Paysages 6 P.L.U. de SOLESMES Rapport de présentation SITE ET SITUATION I.) Situation La commune de Solesmes se localise dans le département du Nord. Elle s’étend sur une superficie de 2325 ha dans l’est du Cambrésis.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings
    Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings Jeffre INTRODUCTION tricks for success in doing African studies research3. One of the challenges of studying ethnic Several sections of the article touch on subject head- groups is the abundant and changing terminology as- ings related to African studies. sociated with these groups and their study. This arti- Sanford Berman authored at least two works cle explains the Library of Congress subject headings about Library of Congress subject headings for ethnic (LCSH) that relate to ethnic groups, ethnology, and groups. His contentious 1991 article Things are ethnic diversity and how they are used in libraries. A seldom what they seem: Finding multicultural materi- database that uses a controlled vocabulary, such as als in library catalogs4 describes what he viewed as LCSH, can be invaluable when doing research on LCSH shortcomings at that time that related to ethnic ethnic groups, because it can help searchers conduct groups and to other aspects of multiculturalism. searches that are precise and comprehensive. Interestingly, this article notes an inequity in the use Keyword searching is an ineffective way of of the term God in subject headings. When referring conducting ethnic studies research because so many to the Christian God, there was no qualification by individual ethnic groups are known by so many differ- religion after the term. but for other religions there ent names. Take the Mohawk lndians for example. was. For example the heading God-History of They are also known as the Canienga Indians, the doctrines is a heading for Christian works, and God Caughnawaga Indians, the Kaniakehaka Indians, (Judaism)-History of doctrines for works on Juda- the Mohaqu Indians, the Saint Regis Indians, and ism.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgian Laces
    Belgian Laces Rolle Volume 22#86 March 2001 BELGIAN LACES Official Quarterly Bulletin of THE BELGIAN RESEARCHERS Belgian American Heritage Association Our principal objective is: Keep the Belgian Heritage alive in our hearts and in the hearts of our posterity President/Newsletter editor Régine Brindle Vice-President Gail Lindsey Treasurer/Secretary Melanie Brindle Deadline for submission of Articles to Belgian Laces: January 31 - April 30 - July 31 - October 31 Send payments and articles to this office: THE BELGIAN RESEARCHERS Régine Brindle - 495 East 5th Street - Peru IN 46970 Tel/Fax:765-473-5667 e-mail [email protected] *All subscriptions are for the calendar year* *New subscribers receive the four issues of the current year, regardless when paid* ** The content of the articles is the sole responsibility of those who wrote them* TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Editor - Membership p25 Ellis Island American Family Immigration History Center: p25 "The War Volunteer” by Caspar D. p26 ROCK ISLAND, IL - 1900 US CENSUS - Part 4 p27 "A BRIEF STOP AT ROCK ISLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"by Michael John Neill p30 Declarations of Intention, Douglas Co. Wisconsin, Part 1, By John BUYTAERT, MI p32 History of Lace p35 DECLARATIONS OF INTENTION — BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN, by MaryAnn Defnet p36 In the Land of Quarries: Dongelberg-Opprebais, by Joseph TORDOIR p37 Belgians in the United States 1990 Census p39 Female Labor in the Mines, by Marcel NIHOUL p40 The LETE Family Tree, Submitted by Daniel DUPREZ p42 Belgian Emigrants from the Borinage, Combined work of J. DUCAT, D. JONES, P.SNYDER & R.BRINDLE p43 The emigration of inhabitants from the Land of Arlon, Pt 2, by André GEORGES p45 Area News p47 Queries p47 Belgian Laces Vol 23-86 March 2001 Dear Friends, Just before mailing out the December 2000 issue of Belgian Laces, and as I was trying to figure out an economical way of reminding members to send in their dues for 2001, I started a list for that purpose.
    [Show full text]