Le Grutléen was a Swiss socialist weekly newspaper published in the French language in Lausanne,[1] and linked to the Socialist Party of Vaud.
| Type | Weekly newspaper |
|---|---|
| Editor | Paul Golay |
| Founded | 15 October 1909 |
| Political alignment | Socialist |
| Language | French |
| Ceased publication | Yes |
| Headquarters | Lausanne, Switzerland |
It was founded on 15 October 1909 under the influence of Paul Golay and Chaux-de-Fonnier Charles Naine,[2] 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 (transl. The Right of the People).[3]
See also
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References
edit- ^ a b Lenin, Vladimir. To: Inessa Armand.
- ^ a b 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.
- ^ Davel. PP 285/580 Le Grutléen., 1909.10.15-1917.12.28 (Série)
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