L'Echo français explained

L'Echo français ('French Echo') was a French biweekly newspaper published from Mexico City.^[1] It was founded on January 26, 1902. The newspaper was published between 1902 and 1925.^[2] Anatole (alias Henri) Papillaud was the founder of the newspaper, albeit Papillaud left Mexico a few months after the launch of the publication.^{[3] [4]} It was one of two main French-language publications in Mexico at the time.^[5] Its offices were located at Calle Uruguay 95.^[6]

Ownership of the newspaper was later taken over by Max Athénosy. In 1925 the newspaper merged with Courrier du Mexique.^[3]

Notes and References

1. Book: Argus. Nomenclature des journaux: revues, périodiques français paraissant en France et en langue française à l'étranger. 1917. Argus. 228.
2. Book: Richard Eugène Bailey. French culture in Mexico in the nineteenth century. 1936. 23.
3. Book: Javier Pérez Siller. México Francia: memoria de una sensibilidad común, siglos XIX-XX. 1998. Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla. 108, 139.
4. Book: Terres latines: Tierras latinas. 1947. 44.
5. Book: Camila Pastor. The Mexican Mahjar: Transnational Maronites, Jews, and Arabs under the French Mandate. 6 December 2017. University of Texas Press. 978-1-4773-1464-7. 60.
6. Book: Bulletin of the Pan American Union, Vol. 56. 1923. The Union. 539.