Le Petit Matin
The Situation of the Radical Party
This front page of Le Petit Matin carried three substantial items.
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Tunis (Tunisia)
Read newspaper front pages published in Tunis (Tunisia), with excerpts, translations and context.
22 newspaper pages
Le Petit Matin
The Political Balance Sheet
This page set a signed Paris political column beside a Milan dispatch and a Paris accident report.
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A Labour Office for Tunisia
Le Petit Matin of Tunis gave its front page to P.
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To the Dregs!
Le Petit Matin’s front page of 9 October 1926 was dominated by Charles Alexandre’s editorial on the Banque de France’s buyback of gold and silver coins.
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English mining districts reject the Government's proposals by 4 to 1
The front page led on Britain's coal dispute.
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Sentinels, Keep Watch!
Le Petit Matin of Tunis led on 7 October 1926 with Charles Alexandre's warning that Destour agents were touring the caïdats and the South to collect money.
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For Disarmament
This partial reading of Le Petit Matin for 6 October 1926 brings together short wire dispatches.
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The Political Balance Sheet
This Tunis daily's front page of 5 October 1926 opened with Marcel Huart's gloomy column on French party politics, which said the Cartel des Gauches had gone bankrupt.
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On the Commercial Property Law
Le Petit Matin of Tunis opened its 3 October 1926 page with a legal argument close to home.
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The Cabinet's Situation
This October 2, 1926 front page mixed parliamentary gossip with brief official notices from Paris.
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Foreign Policy
Le Petit Matin’s September 29, 1926 selections connected European diplomacy with arguments about how governments should act.
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The Political Balance Sheet
Le Petit Matin linked hopes for peace with diplomatic work in Geneva and Berlin.
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Mayors rebuffed
The parliamentary writer portrays Poincaré’s refusal to receive a mayoral delegation as a rebuff, contrasting their courteous meeting with his denial of recognition to the association.
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A serious railway accident caused by a broken coupling at Vulaines-sur-Seine. So far, 7 dead and about fifteen injured are reported.
The readable selection reports a serious railway accident at Vulaines-sur-Seine, with a provisional count of 7 dead and about fifteen injured, and identifies disarmament and the Florida disaster’s aftermath as further subjects.
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Organizing railways for the more frequent journeys resulting from reform
Judicial reform is presented through its effect on travel: Tardieu asks railway networks to make return journeys between towns with abolished courts and their new judicial centers possible within a day.
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Cabinet endorses Briand’s work in Geneva
The political heading presents the French cabinet as endorsing Briand’s Geneva work.
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In Morocco
The selected reports move from a colonial military complaint to guarded diplomacy and an economic programme.
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The Briand–Stresemann meeting in Geneva is shrouded in rather relative mystery…
The selected reports describe three unsettled processes: broad Franco-German bargaining, a British coal settlement whose national and district levels remain contested, and an Atlantic flight delayed by fuel leakage and weather.
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The Tangier question
Primo de Rivera links Spain’s continued Moroccan role to its demand for control of Tangier and offers promises about trade and military works.
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Mr Turrel’s outburst
The viticulture passage defends Tunisian growers by distinguishing land suitability from a simple switch between wine and wheat, while acknowledging exceptions.
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The political balance sheet
Le Petit Matin’s political columnist celebrates Germany’s League admission as a turning point for reconciliation and hoped-for peace.
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The Briand–Stresemann meeting
Le Petit Matin corrects speculation about Briand and Stresemann: the French delegation says their meeting was a courtesy exchange, with substantive talks still to come.
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