Modification de Comité américain pour les régions dévastées

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En [[1923]], les unités d'[[Éclaireurs des Provinces Dévastées]] qu'ils ont lancé s'agrégèrent soit aux [[EDF]], soit au [[EUF]]. La fédération unitaire prônée par le CARD échoua. Le CARD acheta et offrit alors le château de [[Cappy]] aux EDF et aux EUF qui en devinrent ainsi copropriétaires. Les camps de [[Chamarande]] avec les SDF furent lancés séparément.  
En [[1923]], les unités d'[[Éclaireurs des Provinces Dévastées]] qu'ils ont lancé s'agrégèrent soit aux [[EDF]], soit au [[EUF]]. La fédération unitaire prônée par le CARD échoua. Le CARD acheta et offrit alors le château de [[Cappy]] aux EDF et aux EUF qui en devinrent ainsi copropriétaires. Les camps de [[Chamarande]] avec les SDF furent lancés séparément.  


Dans son rapport pour 1920, destiné au comité de New York, le CARD résume son action en matière de scoutisme pour cette année.
Dans son rapport pour 1920, destiné au comité de New York, le CARD résume son action en matière scoutisme:


{{citation|BOY SCOUTS  
''
BOY SCOUTS  


Our Committee established a Training Camp for Boy Scout leaders at Compeigne during August and  
Our Committee established a Training Camp for Boy Scout leaders at Compeigne during August and  
September, under the direction of Mr. Lome W. Barclay, who was on leave of absence from the National Boy Scouts of America, of which he is educational director. Mr. Barclay rendered invaluable service in our Work with boys and young men. The physical and moral training with the teaching of hygiene and preventive medical work did much to improve the health of many undernourished and underdeveloped young men.  
September, under the direction of Mr. Lome W. Barclay, who was on leave of absence from the National  
Boy Scouts of America, of which he is educational director. Mr. Barclay rendered invaluable service in our  
work with boys and young men. The physical and moral training with the teaching of hygiene and preven¬
tive medical work did much to improve the health of many undernourished and underdeveloped young men.
Three hundred of these young men from the devastated regions returned to their homes after periods of two
weeks’ training, prepared to organize hundreds of troops of boys in these areas, who are in great need of
such healthful recreational training in their re-establishment. It is absolutely essential that they shall have
the assistance of the American Committee in this work. One important outcome of the camp was the devel¬
opment of a new interest among the leaders of boys in France. The spirit of unity, cooperation and coordi¬
nation developed was possibly the greatest service of all. The interest of the French people in the enterprise
was intense and the favorable attention of the educational leaders of France was attracted.  


Three hundred of these young men from the devastated regions returned to their homes after periods of two weeks’ training, prepared to organize hundreds of troops of boys in these areas, who are in great need of such healthful recreational training in their re-establishment. It is absolutely essential that they shall have the assistance of the American Committee in this work. One important outcome of the camp was the development of a new interest among the leaders of boys in France. The spirit of unity, cooperation and coordination developed was possibly the greatest service of all. The interest of the French people in the enterprise was intense and the favorable attention of the educational leaders of France was attracted.
At the suggestion of Mr. Barclay, and after consultation with M. Tardieu, we have arranged to retain
the services of Mr. Henri Guerreau and Dr. Demarquette, both of whom served under Mr. Barclay on the
staff of the camp. On the advice of these gentlemen the American Committee is to withdraw from its associa¬
tion with the “Eclaireurs de la France Devastee” and, with the services of Mr. Guerreau as Secretary-General
and Dr. Demarquette as Field Secretary, to commence a campaign in Paris and in the field for the purpose
of creating local committees in towns and villages to organize and maintain troops of Scouts in these towns;
such committees to be representative of Church, State and public in these communities, and the troops
formed under these committees to be affiliated with the Catholic, Neutral, and Protestant Scout movements
already existing. In other words, the American Committee stands outside of any existing Scout movement
but will assist in the creation of Scout troops for France. In addition, a Scout Extension Committee with
headquarters in Paris, is to be formed by the American Committee, to which are to be invited the various
representatives of the present Scout movements, official authorities and well-known prominent citizens and  
journalists who can be converted to the principle of Scouting. The Minister of the Liberated Regions has
already made a gift to this Committee of all the material loaned to us by the Ministry for the Camp at Franc-


At the suggestion of Mr. Barclay, and after consultation with M. Tardieu, we have arranged to retain the services of Mr. Henri Guerreau and Dr. Demarquette, both of whom served under Mr. Barclay on the staff of the camp. On the advice of these gentlemen the American Committee is to withdraw from its association with the “Eclaireurs de la France Devastee” and, with the services of Mr. Guerreau as Secretary-General and Dr. Demarquette as Field Secretary, to commence a campaign in Paris and in the field for the purpose of creating local committees in towns and villages to organize and maintain troops of Scouts in these towns; Such committees to be representative of Church, State and public in these communities, and the troops formed under these committees to be affiliated with the Catholic, Neutral, and Protestant Scout movements
 
already existing. In other words, the American Committee stands outside of any existing Scout movement but will assist in the creation of Scout troops for France. In addition, a Scout Extension Committee with headquarters in Paris, is to be formed by the American Committee, to which are to be invited the various representatives of the present Scout movements, official authorities and well-known prominent citizens and  who can be converted to the principle of Scouting. The Minister of the Liberated Regions has already made a gift to this Committee of all the material loaned to us by the Ministry for the Camp at Francport which can be used there next year for the camp for Scout-Masters. The Prefect of the Aisne has also advised the Committee that he has taken steps to put aside sufficient material to organize a camp for boys in Department, provided the American Committee supplies them with personnel. We are awaiting replies from the Prefects of the Somme, Pas-de-Calais, and the Nord, who have been similarly requested to equip camps for boys in their respective departments. For this purpose we shall need a new item in our budget for next  
port which can be used there next year for the camp for Scout-Masters. The Prefect of the Aisne has also  
advised the Committee that he has taken steps to put aside sufficient material to organize a camp for boys in  
his Department, provided the American Committee supplies them with personnel. We are awaiting replies from  
the Prefects of the Somme, Pas-de-Calais, and the Nord, who have been similarly requested to equip camps  
for boys in their respective departments. For this purpose we shall need a new item in our budget for next  
year of $100,000 to cover these expenses.''  
year of $100,000 to cover these expenses.''  
}}


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