La presse francophone de tranchée au front belge, 1914-1918, [i.e. Dix-neuf cent quatorze-dix-neuf cent dix-huit]

Published in 1971 by the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels, this work serves as an authoritative bibliography and critical study of the ephemeral French-language newspapers produced by soldiers in the Belgian trenches during the First World War. It was curated by F. Bertrand to preserve the literary and social record of a period where these underground publications provided a vital, often humorous, sense of normalcy and psychological resistance for troops stationed on the Yser Front.

The volume is recognized for its meticulous archival research, reflecting the mission of the Royal Museum to document the lived experience of soldiers rather than merely the movements of high command. By cataloging these short-lived, mimeographed, or handwritten sheets, the work captures the unique linguistic and cultural resilience of Belgian units, offering researchers a comprehensive window into the morale and daily discourse that defined the combatants' reality between 1914 and 1918.