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After the Liberation of Kambray. Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshal Douglas Hiag in Kambray - After the Liberation of Cambrai. The Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshall Sir Douglas Haig in Cambrai.

Title	After the Liberation of Kambray. Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshal Douglas Hiag in Kambray - After the Liberation of Cambrai. The Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshall Sir Douglas Haig in Cambrai.
Author	L. Sabbattier
Publication Date:	1918-10-19
Type	Other
Language	French
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	3
Physical Dimensions	Printed
Library:	SALT Research Collections
Library Asset ID	FFTDOC01340
Record ID	23976
Library Location	SALT Research
Date	1918-10-19
Notes	Clemenceau and Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of the British armies, review the company: in the background, the Paris cathedral and its gate, with the French flag flying. Two sinister Hohenzollerns, bending their backs under the same fair wind that already carried Constantine of Greece and Ferdinand of Bulgaria, are going to the same fate. With René Renoult, the French president and commander-in-chief of the British armies, and General Mordacq: They stood in front of the town hall. The Germans built this building Kommandantur and burned it when they retreated, but the walls of the building are still standing. - Clemenceau and the commander in chief of the British armies Sir Douglas Haig look over a company of honor: in the back, the cathedral and gate of Paris, over which a French flag flies. Bending their backs under the same justice-upholding wind that already carried away Constantine of Greece and Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the two sinister Hohenzollern go away towards the same destiny. The head of the French government and the commander in chief of the British armies are accompanied by René Renoult and General Mordacq: they are stopped in front of the city hall which the Germans had made their Kommandantur and that they burned down upon their retreat, but the walls of which stay standing.

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After the Liberation of Kambray. Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshal Douglas Hiag in Kambray - After the Liberation of Cambrai. The Dusk of Traitor Kings. Clemenceau and Marshall Sir Douglas Haig in Cambrai.

Author L. Sabbattier

Publication Date 1918-10-19

Type Other

Language French

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 3

Physical Dimensions Printed

Library SALT Research Collections

Library Asset ID FFTDOC01340

Record ID 23976

Library Location SALT Research

Date 1918-10-19

Notes Clemenceau and Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of the British armies, review the company: in the background, the Paris cathedral and its gate, with the French flag flying. Two sinister Hohenzollerns, bending their backs under the same fair wind that already carried Constantine of Greece and Ferdinand of Bulgaria, are going to the same fate. With René Renoult, the French president and commander-in-chief of the British armies, and General Mordacq: They stood in front of the town hall. The Germans built this building Kommandantur and burned it when they retreated, but the walls of the building are still standing. - Clemenceau and the commander in chief of the British armies Sir Douglas Haig look over a company of honor: in the back, the cathedral and gate of Paris, over which a French flag flies. Bending their backs under the same justice-upholding wind that already carried away Constantine of Greece and Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the two sinister Hohenzollern go away towards the same destiny. The head of the French government and the commander in chief of the British armies are accompanied by René Renoult and General Mordacq: they are stopped in front of the city hall which the Germans had made their Kommandantur and that they burned down upon their retreat, but the walls of which stay standing.