MADAME CAILLAUX Written and Directed by Anthony E
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1 Famous Prisoners of Saint-Lazare: Henriette Caillaux by Rev. Edward
Famous Prisoners of Saint-Lazare: Henriette Caillaux By Rev. Edward R. Udovic, C.M., Ph.D. In the spring and summer of 1914 as all of Europe stood on the precipice of war, the attention of France was diverted by the greatest political scandal since the Dreyfus affair. On March 16th, the wife of the minister of Finance, Joseph Caillaux, walked into the editorial offices of the newspaper Le Figaro. She shot and killed the paper’s editor Gaston Calmette. Calmette had recently launched fierce personal attacks on her husband’s integrity in the pages of the widely-read journal. The murder led to rioting in the streets, and the subsequent scandal became part of the debates for the national elections held in April that continued the bitter political struggles between the radical republicans and conservatives, including France’s monarchists. Madame Caillaux was arrested on the scene and conveyed via her car to the prison of Saint-Lazare. The intense national and international publicity surrounding the murder and subsequent trial focused public attention on the infamous women’s prison in the 10th arrondisement. Within days prison officials were accused of affording “unusual favors and comforts” to their celebrity prisoner.1 Housed in a private, heated cell, Madame Caillaux was attended to by her maid and hair dresser, was allowed special visitation privileges, and even dined with her husband in the offices of the prison’s director. Two of the nuns who staffed the prison were assigned to watch over her. This special treatment greatly upset the other prisoners and there was talk in the newspapers of the possibility of a prison mutiny in protest.2 This outrage was also shared by many outside the 1 “Clamor over Favor to Mme. -
The Imprint of the Present on the Past
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMA' The imprint of the The The Hyde Collection present on the past Editor's Contents Notes The New History of the Enlightenment by Robert Anchor History is frequently as reflective of How new approaches to new subjects evoke the sense of process in an era. the present as it is of the past; histo rians necessarily draw on the meth Hume and the Whig Historians: ods, the subjects, and the theories of The place of social conditions in Hume's studies of government. their own age in their attempts to recreate an earlier one. The three The Arrival of Women in Medieval History by Suzanne Fonay Wemple historians writing in this issue of A review of the scholarship reconstructing the female experience. Humanities show that this imprint of the present is not necessarily a dis The promise of a Place in History: The oral history of modern Iran. tortion of the past, but rather a fo cusing device, which makes distant How To Write a Murder History issues and events more visible. L'affaire Caillaux set on the stage of World War I. Intellectual historian Robert An chor of the University of California, Remembering Andrew Jackson by Harry L. Watson Santa Cruz, discusses the ways in Old Hickory's fluctuating fortunes hold a lesson for historians. which the new history has enriched the understanding of the Enlighten The Transformation of Philadelphia ment through emphasizing the Collaborative studies of the emergence of an industrial giant. "synchronic, structural dimensions" of the period. Medieval historian The Old Frontier: Frederick Jackson Turner and U.S. -
The Assault in the Argonne and Vauquois with the Tenth Division, 1914-1915 Georges Boucheron Preface by Henri Robert
The Assault in the Argonne and Vauquois with the Tenth Division, 1914-1915 Georges Boucheron Preface by Henri Robert. Paris, 1917 Translated by Charles T. Evans © 2014 Charles. T. Evans 1 Translator’s Note: Although the translation is technically completed, I am always willing to reconsider specific translated passages if a reader has a suggestion. Brice Montaner, adjunct assistant professor of history at Northern Virginia Community College, has been of invaluable assistance in completing this translation. Because of copyright concerns, I have not included any maps as part of this translation, but maps will help you understand the Vauquois terrain, and so you should check those that are on the supporting website: worldwar1.ctevans.net/Index.html. 2 To my comrades of the 10th division fallen in the Argonne and at Vauquois, I dedicate these modest memoirs. G. B. 3 (7)1 To the reader. This is the name of a brave man. I am proud to be the friend of Georges Boucheron, and I thank him for having asked me to write a preface for his memoirs of the war. Is it really necessary to tell the public about those who fought to save France? Isn’t it enough to say a word or two about their suffering and their exploits for them to receive our sympathies? Boucheron has done well, so to speak, to write each day of his impressions. Like many other lawyers and like all other young Frenchmen, he has lived through the anxieties and dangers of this terrible war that was desired by Germany. Every night he noted facts, actions, words. -
Twenty-First Century Threats Tuberculosis
Twenty-first Century Threats Tuberculosis Kathleen Newton In An Armchair 1878 James Tissot (1836–1902) William Ayliffe Gresham College April 2012 Thanks Patients Teachers Izzy Glick Malcolm Partridge Malcolm Green Tony Bron Stephen Foster Staff of Gresham Doctors The White Death Thomas Dormandy 23 yr old John Keats travelled home to Hamstead His mother had d.TB 18 yrs previously Had nursed his brother Tom “Bring me a candle Brown” x2 more hmm, surgeon bleeds regularly starvation Dr. Robert Bree second opinion, no organic disease Good diet and exercise. Fanny Brawne taken circa 1850 "I have two luxuries to brood over in my walks John Keats, William Hilton "...your loveliness, and the hour of my death" John Gibson Lockhart Blackwood's Magazine, described Endymion as "imperturbable drivelling idiocy". "It is a better and a wiser thing to be a starved apothecary than a starved poet; so back to the shop Mr John, back to plasters, pills, and ointment boxes Dreadful journey to Rome, quarantined in Naples Charles Brown, Portrait of Dr. James Clark; “lungs appear to be sound” dainty John Keats, 1819. diet and bleeding. 1 anchovy and antimony Byron: Terrible suffering 'Tis strange the mind, that very fiery particle Should let itself be snuffed out by To Fanny Brawne Feb 1820, "I have left no immortal an article. work behind me – nothing to make my friends proud Shelly: Adonais of my memory – but I have lov'd the principle of The loveliest and the last, The bloom, beauty in all things, and if I had had time I would whose petals nipped before they have made myself remember'd." blew Died on the promise of the fruit A type of beauty Kathleen Kelly born to impoverished Retired East India Army officer. -
Bibliotheque De L'arsenal
BIBLIOTHEQUE DE L’ARSENAL Correspondances adressées à A. HEULHARD Manuscrits cote MS 15-480 Anne Lorain Novembre 2013 1 TABLE DES MATIÈRES TABLE DES MATIÈRES Table des matières 1 PREFACE 9 2 LES LETTRES 12 2.1 ADELOYE de MUJAMY . 12 2.2 ALEXIS Paul . 13 2.3 ALKAN Ainé . 13 2.4 ALIS Harry . 14 2.5 ALTIG E . 16 2.6 ARÈNE Paul . 16 2.7 ARNOULD Arthur . 16 2.8 ASHBEE . 17 2.9 ASTRUC Zacharie . 17 2.10 AUBRY Général . 21 2.11 AUBRYET X . 22 2.12 AUDEBRAND Philibert . 22 2.13 AUDEMAR E. 22 2.14 AUTRAN . 23 2.15 BACHELLERIE . 23 2.16 BALDREY . 24 2.17 BANVILLE Théodore de . 24 2.18 BARBE Léon . 24 2.19 BARRERE Félix . 25 2.20 BAUDIN Pierre . 25 2.21 BAUDOUIN . 26 2.22 BELINA A.M. de . 27 2.23 BERL Albert . 27 2.24 BERTIN Emile . 30 2.25 BERNARD Daniel . 30 2.26 BERTRAND . 32 2.27 BIENVENU Léon . 32 2.28 BILLAULT Jules . 34 2.29 BING Suzanne . 35 2.30 BIRSOY . 36 2.31 BLANCHY Jean . 36 2.32 BLANDIN . 37 2.33 BLAVET Georges . 37 2.34 BLEMONT Emile . 38 2.35 BLUYSEN Paul . 38 2.36 BONNARDOT A . 38 2.37 BONNARDOT Hippolyte . 39 2.38 BOUCHOT Henri . 41 2.39 BOUGIER Louis . 41 2.40 BRANDÈS . 41 2 TABLE DES MATIÈRES TABLE DES MATIÈRES 2.41 BOULAND Dr L . 42 2.42 BOUTEILLER . 43 2.43 BROUCHARD C . 43 2.44 BUGOT E. 45 2.45 BURTY Philippe .