Le Grutléen Explained

Le Grutléen
Type:Weekly newspaper
Editor:Paul Golay
Political:Socialist
Language:French
Ceased Publication:Yes
Headquarters:Lausanne, Switzerland

Le Grutléen was a Swiss socialist weekly newspaper published in the French language in Lausanne, and linked to the Socialist Party of Vaud.

It was founded on 15 October 1909 under the influence of Paul Golay and Chaux-de-Fonnier Charles Naine, with Golay serving as editor.[1]

On 1 May 1917, the Grütli Society broke away from the Swiss Socialist Party.[2] As a result, the newspaper was replaced by Le Droit du Peuple .[3]

See also

Notes and References

  1. [Vladimir Lenin|Lenin, Vladimir]
  2. Jeanneret, Pierre (2002). Popistes: histoire du Parti ouvrier et populaire vaudois, 1943 - 2001 (in French; via Google Books). Lausanne: Éd. d'en Bas. p. 334.
  3. Davel. PP 285/580 Le Grutléen., 1909.10.15-1917.12.28 (Série)