Words on the road to supreme Allied command at Doullens
In early 1918 at a Paris area conference, Allied leaders debated the scope of General Foch’s powers and the push for a supreme command. Pershing and Lloyd George urged unity while affirming the need to include the American army in any final accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Deaux
Foch
Clermont-sur-Oise
Clemenceau
Petain
Loucheur
Fifth Army
M. Clemenceau
Peral Foch
Pershing
France
Et Ach
Sixth Regiment of Engineers
Hen
Baker
Paul Cravath
Marshal Hail
General Petain
Doullens
Doulens
Lloyd George
Haig
Nivelle
Llo
George
Ying
Secret Allied War Council Meeting With Clemenceau
Secretary Baker and I discussed a supreme allied commander option. On April 3 at Beauvais we met the supreme war council including Clemenceau Lloyd George Haig Foch Petain Wilson Weygand and others with Spiers and Hankey interpreting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Clemenceau
Beauvais
Supreme War Council
Boyd
Hotel de Ville
M. Clemenceau
Lloyd George
Marshal Haig
Foch
Petain
Henry Wilson
Bliss
Weygand
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