DOCSLIB.ORG

Thebestbread

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thebestbread ¦A TARPON SPRINGS, FLORIDA THE EVENING LEADER PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918 childhood was no more to these Ger- of wages, development of “trusts”, mans—these fiends of hell—than the South America Complaining About the cornering of articles of consumption, sacredncss of cathedrals, which they and extensive speculation in public Will NOT BUY delighted to destroy that they might necessities. The government is being gloat over the accomplishment of their Lack of Shipment of Goods From U. S. ! urged to adopt emergency measures i hell-born deeds. As they thought in similar to those pursued -by other their hearts so they became, so they, countries where the war produced are, th y promise to remain. BESTBREAD and so THE Claim That American Ships Come in Ballast Seek- such conditions. It has been suggested These are the people we are fight- that special committees be appointed Made Right ing. Our war is not with Kaiserism ing Their Products When They Are in by the state to intervene, or that addi- and and Prussian'sm only. Need of Goods From U. S. tional powers be extended to those According to Law and Let us not deceive ourselves. , branches of the public administration, Our war is unti death with a nation such as the police, hygiene, labor, trained for years to make war its Washington, July 31.—Commercial turned to Washington after six which from the nature of their func- in order loot other nations. MADE IN TARPON SPRINGS?? business to relations between the United States months’ absence. tions are best equipped for coping Our war is with a people which and South America are in a serious Materials from Argentina sought by with the evils. Comparicon of prices seeks enrichment by destroying oth- of various articles of prime' necessity l ready condition because of the war. the United States and the other na- ers, a peopi which is to murder in force last year with those ruling Don’t Bake and Worry The lack of sh'pipng has caused a in order to rob, a people which encour- 1 tions at war with Germany include today indicate that MY FLAG. decrease in the amount of manufac- many increases Yourself This Summer ages the rapist in order to frighten beef, hides and wool, princi- not to the race, goods to Argentina, sheep, may be attributed directly the Hope of others into an abject terror and sub- tured exported Flag of the free, and the factories that country pally. According to official figures re- war but rather to artificial factors en- When You Can Get jection. of are gendered meet by speculation, price-jug- I pledge anew Our war is with a people who for unable to the demand. Some of cently issued by the Argentine gov- My ernment there sheep in gling and cornering of supplies. love to thee. years gladly upheld these doctrines, the factories require raw materials are 80,000,000 republic compared with 43,000,- looking forward eagerly to the day that have formerly been obtained in the as The Finest in 1914, the last year in which fig- MONSIEUR POILU MEETS CHEW- when through murder and outraging . the United States and have been com- 000 pelled to shut down or greatly to ures are available. The wool clip last ING GUM and pillaging without end the wealth j year was estimated at 140,000,000 of the world would be poured into, curtail their -forces. ’ While Y. M. C. A. workers in a their laps. i The entrance of the United States ’ kilos, valued at approximately $150,- Home-Made battletorn reigon of France were This is the devil-controlled, rotten- into the war marked the end of ex- 000.000. The total exports of Argen- 1 carrying delicacies to American sold- ! souled nation which clutches at our tensive shipping between this country tina last year aggregated about $175,- mi-; m<:ai>uk iers in the front line trenches, they ! throat ss for four years it has clutch- and Argentina. Besides a few steam- 000,000 and the imports $190,000,000. ships sailing vessels still visit There were 3,000,000 head of cattle left their store house deserted and - dripping -some j TARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA j ed with its blood hands at French Bread to consular ad- exported, principally to the United soldiers ventered therein to Member The Associated Press. | the throat of all civilization. | Argentina, according jkeep supplies from falling into the Make no m'stake, the honor of every ¦ vices, but they are so small that navi- States, England, and France. The Associated Pi css is exclusively meet ! enemy hands, comments Walter Kel- Os Pure White Flour woman in America—your wife, your gation is dangerous and they do no* To the situation caused by the entitled to the use for republication of govern- log Towers in a report just received ! mother, your daughter—human liber- even approximate the demands of lack of ships the Argentine With 25 per cent of all news dispatches credited to it or change from overseas. v ty, and Christianity itself will depend commerce. The most needed articles ment has decided to several # not otherwise credited in this paper, castings and According to Mr. Towers it was upon our breaking the clutch of the are heavy iron and coal. old warships to me -chant vessels Corn Flour, thus mak- md also the local news published Argentine business men are great- to buy more sh ->s wherever they can ;here that Poilus met “Ch'c'e Ameri- jbeast and strangling him to death in ' herein. j Like most Frenchmen they ing Europe. jly concerned because some of the ves- be found. This another of the jeanus”. clean, wholesome arriving were unfamiliar with it. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On to Berlin, for Germany must be -1 sels at Buenos Aires have problems with which Ambassador by deal, It looked like food, was wrapped like By Mail— destroyed! come in ba’last, caused, they say, Naon will the they were sent away deal. food and was stored with other things For year $3.00 fact that i from the United States hurriedly to Similar conditions are reported they knew to be food. They ventured For six months 1.50 I PURE futher HE BREAD get th° cargoes of products in Argen- from Chile. Exports from the United and tried it, stuffing the entire For three months 75 j tina that are needed in this country. ' States of manufactured goods have contents of a package into their mouths For month 25 Enemy Govern- United a credit of been virtually suspended except on a at one time. After a brief period of For Sale by By Carrier— The States has ! $60,000,000 in Buenos Aires, which limited number of articles. Complaint mastication they essayed to swallow For year $5.00 i all Grocers and at the ment Has Not will be according to infor- , is made that a large number of vessels it. Too many of them were success- For six months 2.50 i increased, mation, by $10,000,000 to be used as i from the United states arrive at Chil- ful. For three months 1.25 | a basis of exchange in trade. It is ean ports in ballast to bring nitrates While no serious casualties result Less than three months Asked i Peace!• said this situation requires diplomatic 1 to the United States. Urgent requests the poilus were inspired with remark- | arrangement and that this is one of: have been made to this country to per- able regard for American Digestive CITY THE LEAOETpUBUSHING COMPANY London, July 31.—Speak'ag in the ; the affairs to occupy the attention of: mit those vessels to carry cargoes of apparatuses and considerable aw 6 for PUBLISHERS ' house cf commons today, Foreign Scc- i Ambassador Naon, who has just re- ¦ j needed commodities. American edibles. ! retary Balfour said that no enemy L. L. LUCAS - - - Editor I government had yet approached the FRENCH MAJOR GENERAL SANITARY Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon allies regarding negotiations for HA'S SEEN LONG SERVICE Springs, Fla., as second class matter. peace. A MONSTER WATER POWER July Our market is flooded with those de- Paris, 31.—Major General Ma- BAKERY FLORIDA DRIVE INTENSIFIED -I‘cious blue grapes and catley guavas, l PROJECT AT NIAGARA FALLS rie Louis Adolphe Guillaumat, recent- Florida has been setting a stiff pace 10 cents p r quart being the prevail- ly appointed military governor of F. P. SCHARGUS, Mgr. for the southeast in the contributing ing price. i of men for overseas service under the Canadians Harnessing a Great Portion of the Flow r Paris, achieved fame by his historic Cor. Safford Ave. and Lemon St. : Red triangle. 'Phs. intensive cam- defense of Verdun aga : nst the stupen- Oldsmar was boasting a tomato of paign in that direction, made the more For Big War Work dous German onslaught of 1916, by. plant ten fret high,, and Fred Zim- vitally important by the plea of Gen- his cleverness in a French offensive on merman comes out with a notice that eral Pershing or more such welfare SOLVE Buffa’o, N. Y., July 31.—One of the ican corporation, has been cut off. the Somme in which the forces undei •he has one twelve feet high. Tarpon aids, is to be given further stimulation | Springs always leads. Iby the recent appointment of A. W. greatest water development projects i | Canadian power for Canadian indus- hi scommand took 4,000 prisoners, 23, The Servant Honeycut of De Land, Fla., as secre- of the many centering about Niagara : ! tries nas been the motto of gir Adam*i heavy field guns and 270 machine Despise the shortage of ships and tary of the Florida Personnel Recruit- Falls has been launched on the Cana- Beck, chairman of the commiss’on, .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mardi 26 Juin 2018 Expert Thierry Bodin Syndicat Français Des Experts Professionnels En Œuvres D’Art Les Autographes 45, Rue De L’Abbé Grégoire 75006 Paris Tél
    ALDE 185 mardi 26 juin 2018 Expert Thierry Bodin Syndicat Français des Experts Professionnels en Œuvres d’Art Les Autographes 45, rue de l’Abbé Grégoire 75006 Paris Tél. 01 45 48 25 31 - Facs 01 45 48 92 67 [email protected] Arts et Littérature nos 1 à 148 Histoire et Sciences nos 149 à 249 Exposition privée chez l’expert Uniquement sur rendez-vous préalable Exposition publique à l’ Hôtel Ambassador le mardi 26 juin de 10 heures à midi Abréviations : L.A.S. ou P.A.S. : lettre ou pièce autographe signée L.S. ou P.S. : lettre ou pièce signée (texte d’une autre main ou dactylographié) L.A. ou P.A. : lettre ou pièce autographe non signée En 1re de couverture no 125 : Niki de SAINT PHALLE (1930-2002). L.A.S. « Niki », avec dessin original, à Mme Claude Pompidou. En 4e de couverture no 40 : Théophile GAUTIER (1811-1872). Quatre poèmes autographes montés dans Émaux et Camées. ALDE Maison de ventes spécialisée Livres-Autographes-Monnaies Lettres & Manuscrits autographes Vente aux enchères publiques Mardi 26 juin 2018 à 14 h 15 Hôtel Ambassador Salon Mogador 16, boulevard Haussmann 75009 Paris Tél. : 01 44 83 40 40 Commissaire-priseur Jérôme Delcamp ALDE Belgique ALDE Philippe Beneut Maison de ventes aux enchères Boulevard Brand Withlock, 149 1, rue de Fleurus 75006 Paris 1200 Woluwe-Saint-Lambert Tél. 01 45 49 09 24 - Fax 01 45 49 09 30 [email protected] - www.alde.be [email protected] - www.alde.fr Tél. +32 (0) 479 50 99 50 Agrément 2006-587 6 8 13 19 Arts et Littérature 2 1.
    [Show full text]
  • LES Procèseverbaux DE L'agence INTERNATIONALE DES
    LES PROCÈS-VERBAUX DE L’AGENCE INTERNATIONALE DES PRISONNIERS DE GUERRE (AIPG) Comité international de la Croix-Rouge 19, avenue de la Paix 1202 Genève, Suisse T +41 22 734 60 01 F +41 22 733 20 57 Email: [email protected] www.cicr.org © CICR, octobre 2014 1 Les Procès-Verbaux de l’Agence internationale des Prisonniers de Guerre (AIPG) Édités et annotés par Daniel Palmieri 2 L'Agence internationale des prisonniers de guerre INTRODUCTION a. Naissance du CICR Au moment où éclate la Grande Guerre, le Comité international de la Croix-Rouge (CICR) est déjà une institution plus que cinquantenaire. Le CICR est en effet né en février 1863, lorsque cinq citoyens de Genève se réunissent pour discuter des propositions formulées par l'un d'entre eux, Henry Dunant (1828-1910),1 dans un ouvrage devenu célèbre. Le livre s'intitule un Souvenir de Solferino2 et il témoigne de l'expérience dramatique vécue par son auteur auprès des victimes de la célèbre bataille du 24 juin 1859. Arrivé par hasard sur les lieux après les combats, Dunant ne peut que constater l'abandon quasi-total dans lequel sont laissés les soldats blessés faute d'une bonne organisation des services de santé des armées. En parallèle, Dunant admire le dévouement de la population locale qui tente par des moyens de fortune de venir aide à ces infortunés, avec lesquels le Genevois passe plusieurs jours dans l'église de Castiglione delle Stiviere. Trois ans plus tard, Dunant pose sur le papier le récit de ce séjour traumatique et prend le soin de diffuser largement le livre – qui n'est d'ailleurs pas destiné à la vente – à ses connaissances à Genève, mais aussi de l'envoyer à différentes personnalités et cours européennes.
    [Show full text]
  • Pickets at the Cook County Jail
    Page Four THE DAILY WORKER fHE DMUTWOMBBIIKAISER BEATEN ON TO MOSCOW! PROGRESSIVE R. R. Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. U 3 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago. 111. Phone Monroe 47X2 AT MILITARISM Subs of June 17, 18 and 19 WORKERS'GROUP SUBSCRIPTION RATES *■ - WQRKEBS By mall (In Chicago only): By mail (outside of Chloago): miIIEYG&MSCONOUCteO BY IEA6US ! ISSUES PROGRAM 18.00 per year $4.50 six months SC.OO per vear $3.50 six months BY N. Y. SCHOOL BOSTON, MASS.— —— 45 310 $2.50 three months $2.00 three months L. Gilbert young boyß and girls P. Hagelias .......—......45 146 Thousands of - fc-. —.i 130 . Klarfeld ...» 20 Amalgamation Biscuit out checks to Teachers’ Union Makes M. Commit- Shadowy Youth are employed by the Sunshine Address all mail and make F. Lund vail ~~ 45 300 . company in the United States and THE DAILY W.ORKER, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois to Sam Ozy - 10 l tee Urges Wage Increase Protest Board Elsie Pultur 140 2.785 Conditions the These young workers are ex- * in Canada. 20 #2O ENGDAHL { F. Rasens ploited the most ruthless way for J. LOUIS Editors NEW YORk, June 25.—Plans to es- Uno I. Santi 100 155 CHICAGO, —(FP)—Taking advant- in WILLIAM F. DUNNE • F. Sehachtman 20 20 . age of the railway employes depart- Sunshine Biscuit Co. such a small wage that it makes it f Manager tablish military training In the New Austin, Attleboro, Maes. 100 100 MORITZ J. LOEB Business ' Louis ment convention which opens Chi- almost impossible to buy the first Utrecht high school in Brooklyn are , Vlad.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reassesment of Sir Henry Wilson's Influence on British Strategy In
    SOLDIER-DIPLOMAT: A REASSESMENT OF SIR HENRY WILSON’S INFLUENCE ON BRITISH STRATEGY IN THE LAST 18 MONTHS OF THE GREAT WAR JOHN SPENCER BA, MA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2018 This work or any part thereof has not been previously presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purpose (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgements, references and/or biographies cited in the work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of John Spencer to be identified as author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. 1 ABSTRACT Sir Henry Wilson remains one of the most controversial British Army generals of the Great War. A colourful character in life, he attracted admirers and detractors in equal measure; in death, his reputation was ruined by a biography based on his personal diaries. The Wilson of the historiography is, at best, a politician rather than a soldier, at worst an ambitious Francophile intriguer. This thesis looks beyond this accepted characterisation, reassessing his role in the formation of British and Allied strategy in the final months of the war. Wilson attained influence, and subsequently power, when Lloyd George consulted him after failing to persuade Britain’s leading generals to change their strategic focus.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Expeditionary Force
    Version 1.0 | Last updated 30 June 2021 Russian Expeditionary Force By Sofya Anisimova and Gwendal Piégais The Russian Expeditionary Force in France and in Macedonia (“Brigades russes en France et en Macédoine” in French and “Russkij èkspedicionnyj korpus” in Russian) was an ensemble of four brigades (approximately 45,000 men) sent to the Western and Macedonian Fronts by the Russian Empire to fight alongside the French army in 1916. After the Russian Revolution in 1917, the brigades underwent several mutinies against Russian officers and French authorities. Table of Contents 1 Negotiations 2 France 3 Macedonia 4 After 1917 5 Memory of the REF Selected Bibliography Citation Negotiations In December 1915 and March 1916, two French delegations led by Paul Doumer (1857-1932), and Albert Thomas (1878-1932) and René Viviani (1863-1925) respectively asked Tsar Nicholas II (1868-1918) to send Russian soldiers to France, which desperately needed more manpower on the Western Front, in exchange for an increase in war material deliveries. The tsar declared he wanted to help his allies but was sorely lacking the men to do so. Despite being also opposed to the project, General Mikhail Alekseyev (1857-1918) consented to send around 40,000 soldiers to fight in foreign theatres in exchange for war material. These troops came to be known as the Russian Expeditionary Force (or Corps in Russian literature) and were arranged in four special brigades (two for France and two for Macedonia). The decision to send Russian troops to the Balkans was in fact the implementation of a plan already suggested by Nikola Pašić (1845-1926) in 1914 and supported by the Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Sazonov (1860-1927), who believed that Russian presence in the Balkans would give Russia leverage in the postwar negotiations.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Célèbre Ministre Des Finances De Louis XVI. LS 22/07/1777 À M. De Limay1. I
    110-170 € 1 - Jacques Necker: (1732-1804), le célèbre ministre des finances de Louis XVI. L.S. 22/07/1777 à M. de Limay1. Il a choisi M. Desvaux pour remplacer M. Devoglie2, à cause de l’ancienneté de ses services et pour rendre justice à ceux de son correspondant. « J’ai arrêté qu’en attendant qu’il vienne une inspection générale à vaquer, vous serez chargé d’inspecter votre généralité [Tours], celle d’Orléans et celle de Poitiers… » Il le prie de prioriser sa tournée sur les travaux des Ponts et Chaussées et ceux des ports maritimes de son nouveau département. 1p in-folio, bon état. 1Jean Cadet de Limay (1732-1802) deviendra inspecteur général des Ponts et Chaussées en 1780 puis sera chargé sous la Révolution de la direction des canaux d’Orléans et du Loing. 2Jean Baptiste de Voglie (1724-1777), ingénieur des Ponts et Chaussées et ingénieur en chef de la généralité de Tours, est alors fort malade. Il décédera trois mois après ce courrier. Il est à l’origine de l’actuel pont de Saumur et contribua à l’encyclopédie Diderot & d’Alembert sur le sujet des ponts. 230-340 € 2 - Charles Eugène de Lorraine, prince de Lambesc: (1751-1825), colonel propriétaire du Royal-Allemand, tristement célèbre pour la charge qu’il fit aux Tuileries le 12 juillet 1789. Rare P.A.S. De Lorraine Prince de Lambesc en français, Trèves 29/05/1790, en-tête manuscrit de la Cavalerie Etrangère du Royal Allemand. Mémoire pour le comte de La Tour du Pin afin d’obtenir un congé au baron de Speth, major en second de son régiment, 1p in-folio, bon état.
    [Show full text]
  • Bătăliile De La Mărăşti, Mărăşeşti Şi Oituz În Dinamica Primului Război Mondial
    BĂTĂLIILE DE LA MĂRĂŞTI, MĂRĂŞEŞTI ŞI OITUZ ÎN DINAMICA PRIMULUI RĂZBOI MONDIAL INSTITUTUL PENTRU STUDII POLITICE DE APĂRARE ŞI ISTORIE MILITARĂ INSTITUTUL CULTURAL ROMÂN BĂTĂLIILE DE LA MĂRĂŞTI, MĂRĂŞEŞTI ŞI OITUZ ÎN DINAMICA PRIMULUI RĂZBOI Mo n d ia l coordonator: General-maior (r) dr. Mihail E. Ionescu EDITURA MILITARĂ BUCUREŞTI, 2018 Coperta: Ion Mihaiu Layout: Elena Lemnaru Responsabil de volum: Petre Otu Descrierea CIP a Bibliotecii Naţionale a României Bătăliile de la Mărăşti, Mărăşeşti şi Oituz în dinamica Primului Război Mondial / coord.: gen.-maior (ret.) dr. Mihail E. Ionescu. - Bucureşti : Editura Militară, 2018 ISBN 978-973-32-1112-9 I. Ionescu, Mihail E. (coord.) 94 CUPRINS NOTĂ ASUPRA EDIŢIEI............................................................................... 7 COMUNICĂRI UN INCIDENT DIPLOMATIC ÎN RELAŢIILE ROMÂNO-RUSE (AUGUST 1917). Adrian-Bogdan Ceobanu................................................ 13 MISIUNEA GENERALULUI COANDĂ LA STAVKA (21 AUGUST 1916 - 27 FEBRUARIE 1918). Gl. mr. (r) Ion Cerăceanu, Col. (r) Vasile p o p a .......................................................................................... 32 SERBIAN ARMY IN 1917. Lt. Col. dr. dalibor de n d a ............................ 55 ROMANIA IN THE ENTENTE POLITICAL AND DIPLOMATIC MECHANISM. DIPLOMATIC ECHOES TO POPE BENEDICT XV’S PEACE APPEAL OF AUGUST 1ST, 1917. Mihaildobre.......................... 69 PROPAGANDA BOLŞEVICĂ PE FRONTUL ROMÂNESC ÎN ANUL 1917. Lucian drăghici....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Entering the First World War Coordinators: Ana Paula Pires, António Paulo Duarte, Bruno Cardoso Reis
    22 º n EntEring thE first world war Coordinators: ana Paula Pires, antónio Paulo duarte, Bruno Cardoso reis ISSN 1647-9068 00022 Instituto Instituto da Defesa Nacional 9 7 7 1 6 4 7 9 0 6 0 0 0 da Defesa Nacional nº22 Entering the First World War: the Experiences of Small and Medium Powers Coordinators: Ana Paula Pires António Paulo Duarte Bruno Cardoso Reis Lisboa Fevereiro de 2017 Instituto da Defesa Nacional Os Cadernos do IDN resultam do trabalho de investigação residente e não residente promovido pelo Instituto da Defesa Nacional. Os temas abordados contribuem para o enriquecimento do debate sobre questões nacionais e internacionais. As perspetivas são da responsabilidade dos autores não refletindo uma posição institucional do Instituto de Defesa Nacional sobre as mesmas. Diretor Vitor Rodrigues Viana Coordenador Editorial Alexandre Carriço Núcleo de Edições Capa António Baranita e Cristina Cardoso Nuno Fonseca/nfdesign Propriedade, Edição e Design Gráfico Instituto da Defesa Nacional Calçada das Necessidades, 5, 1399-017 Lisboa Tel.: 21 392 46 00 Fax.: 21 392 46 58 E-mail: [email protected] www.idn.gov.pt Composição, Impressão e Distribuição EUROPRESS – Indústria Gráfica Rua João Saraiva, 10-A – 1700-249 Lisboa – Portugal Tel.: 218 494 141/43 Fax.: 218 492 061 E-mail: [email protected] www.europress.pt ISSN 1647-9068 ISBN: 978-972-27-1994-0 Depósito Legal 344513/12 Tiragem 150 exemplares © Instituto da Defesa Nacional, 2017 2 EntEring thE First World War Contents Introduction 5 Ana Paula Pires, António Paulo Duarte, Bruno
    [Show full text]
  • Revue Historique Des Armées, 251 | 2008, « 1918 : La Fn De La Première Guerre Mondiale ? » [En Ligne], Mis En Ligne Le 20 Juin 2008, Consulté Le 07 Août 2020
    Revue historique des armées 251 | 2008 1918 : la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale ? Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/rha/209 ISBN : 978-2-8218-0514-9 ISSN : 1965-0779 Éditeur Service historique de la Défense Édition imprimée Date de publication : 15 juin 2008 ISSN : 0035-3299 Référence électronique Revue historique des armées, 251 | 2008, « 1918 : la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale ? » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 20 juin 2008, consulté le 07 août 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/rha/209 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 7 août 2020. © Revue historique des armées 1 SOMMAIRE Dossier 1918 : la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale ? Georges-Henri Soutou Le dernier combat : Vrigne-Meuse, 10 et 11 novembre 1918 Alain Fauveau La fin de la guerre en Allemagne Pierre Jardin Novembre-décembre 1918 : le début de la guerre à la Hongrie Paul Gradvohl Face à l’Allemagne vaincue, les services de renseignement français (novembre 1918- avril 1919) Olivier Lahaie Sortir de la guerre à Lvov Le conflit polono-ukrainien sur les ruines de l’Autriche-Hongrie Mariusz Wolos La diplomatie française face à la crise royale en Hongrie (1921) Christophe Hohwald Variations Le général Clarke au ministère de la Guerre Un autre regard sur l’organisation de l’armée napoléonienne (1807-1814) Vincent Haegele Attaché naval en Espagne pendant la guerre civile : l’itinéraire du lieutenant de vaisseau Raymond Moullec Jean-Paul Eyrard Actions spéciales et transmissions, les opérations de l’été 1944 en France Yann Lagadec Vincennes Vincennes, berceau de l’aéronautique militaire Marcellin Hodeir Revue historique des armées, 251 | 2008 2 Les fonds du Service historique de la Défense La Direction générale des communications et des ravitaillements aux armées, 1918-1926 Emmanuel Pénicaut Lectures Frédéric Dessberg et Frédéric Thébault (dir.), Sécurité européenne.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Mémoire
    LeVieux N°91 - Juin 2013 Bahut NOTRE MÉMOIRE JEUNESSE OBLIGE ! Amicale des anciens élèves des lycées & collèges Clemenceau et Jules Verne de Nantes JEUNESSE OBLIGE ! Mais à quoi donc la jeunesse s’oblige-t-elle ? Au sérieux de ses souvenirs, à la réa- lité de son éphémère, et par suite, à la rigueur de ses projets. Ainsi, au Lycée Jules Verne, c’est toute l’équipe du CVL qui fait don de son talent et de son travail pour offrir un événement convivial. Ce sera le FESTIVAL « JULES & CES ARTS ! » (19 avril 2013). Edito Sommaire Edito .................................................. P 3 Assemblée générale ......................... P 5 Prix Etincelle 2012 ........................... P 7 Inauguration Narcejac .................. P 10 Conférence scientifique ................ P 12 Prix Théry ....................................... P 14 Armistice 1918 ............................... P 15 Comité de l’histoire ...................... P 16 Hommage F. Pilet ......................... P 21 Interview Madame Raguideau .... P 22 Point de vue ................................... P 26 Parutions ........................................ P 27 Echos .............................................. P 29 Carnet ............................................ P 33 Avis de recherche .......................... P 36 Revival ............................................ P 38 Prix Etincelle 2013 ........................ P 39 Julia, Arthur et toute l’équipe du CVL en réunion de préparation de « Jules et Ces Arts » LeVieux N°91 Bahut 2 JEUNESSE OBLIGE ! Ce n’est pas si nouveau. Voyez plutôt la « Une » de Edito cette Gazette Lycéenne précurseur, datée 1er mars 1959, créée à cette époque aux lycées Jules Verne. AVOIR CENT ANS… UN PEU PLUS, OU BEAUCOUP MOINS… Au moment de boucler, je repère cet article dans la C’est pourquoi dans ce numéro 91 « Revival », nous presse à propos du centenaire de la naissance du philo- célébrerons ces « p’tits jeunes » en proie à faire des étin- sophe Paul RICOEUR (1913-2005).
    [Show full text]
  • France and Nuclear Deterrence a Spirit of Resistance
    France and Nuclear Deterrence A Spirit of Resistance Edited by Céline Jurgensen & Dominique Mongin January 2020 Recherches & Documents N°1/2020 www.frstrategie.org This English translation of the original book “Résistance et Dissuasion – Des origines du programme nucléaire français à nos jours”, published in France by Odile Jacob in August 2018, was made possible by the support of the French Atomic Energy Commission. It is published with the kind permission of the CEA. Édité et diffusé par la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique 4 bis rue des Pâtures – 75016 PARIS ISSN : 1966-5156 ISBN : 978-2-490100-24-8 EAN : 9782490100248 FONDATION pour la RECHERCHE STRAT É GIQUE France and Nuclear Deterrence – A Spirit of Resistance CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................................................................................................................... 4 PREFACE......................................................................................................................................... 5 FOREWORD ..................................................................................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 10 CHAPTER 1: NUCLEAR SCIENCE, A STRATEGIC MATTER FOR FRANCE DURING WWII ......................................... 15 CHAPTER 2: THE SPIRIT OF RESISTANCE AND THE BEGINNINGS OF THE FRENCH ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION ...... 118 CHAPTER 3: GENERAL DE GAULLE
    [Show full text]
  • Répertoire Numérique Détaillé Des Archives D'henri Gouraud
    Répertoire numérique détaillé des archives d’Henri Gouraud (1867-1946) 399PAAP/1-399PAAP/557 par Françoise Aujogue, chargée d’études documentaires principale, et Sophie Champenois, vacataire avec la participation d’Armelle Zergoug, adjointe administrative de chancellerie de 1ère classe et de Luc Vandenhende Ministère des Affaires étrangères, La Courneuve. 399PAAP GOURAUD Henri _________________________________________________________________________________ __________________ Référence/intitulé : 399PAAP. Dates : 1879-1993. Niveau de description : répertoire numérique détaillé par Françoise Aujogue et Sophie Champenois, La Courneuve, 241 pages. Producteur : Henri Gouraud (1867-1946). Présentation ou importance matérielle : 23 m.l. (557 articles). Modalités d’entrée : dons entre 1999 et 2015 par Antoine Gouraud, petit neveu d’Henri Gouraud, président de l’association « Souvenir du général Henri Gouraud et de sa famille ». Présentation du producteur et intérêt du fonds : Le fonds se compose de deux ensembles de documents, de tailles très inégales : les papiers de fonction, produits ou reçus par le général en exercice en constituent la part la plus volumineuse (399 PAAP 1-346). Classés chronologiquement et respectant l’ordre des différents postes qu’Henri Gouraud a occupés, ces papiers permettent de cerner de très près sa vie et sa carrière, depuis ses premières missions en Afrique jusqu’à la dernière à la tête du gouvernement militaire de Paris et à son départ à la retraite. Jeunesse (399 PAAP 1-6) Aîné d’une fratrie de cinq enfants, Henri Gouraud reçoit comme ses frères une formation primaire, secondaire, puis préparatoire aux grandes écoles au collège Stanislas à Paris : ses cahiers de composition et de prix mettent en lumière une enfance studieuse, marquée par la foi et le sens de l’effort (399 PAAP/1).
    [Show full text]