Gibbs, Philip

Philip Gibbs is the son of a civil servant in London who began his career in the publishing industry. He worked as a journalist and literary editor of the newspaper for the majority of his career, but he is also a versatile novelist and writer. He began working for the London newspaper, first "Daily Mail", then "Daily Express", and "Daily Chronicle" in 1902. The first report on his war appeared in the first Balkan war in 1912, the Bulgarian army was involved, and he gained the reputation that he wrote a lively and persuasive battle record.

Upon the outbreak of the First World War, the British government introduced a censorship system in the London newspaper. Unexpectedly, the reporter was forbidden to accompany the British Expedition (BEF) to France. Gibbs and other reporters went to France to catch up with members of the British army in Belgium. Like other British journalists, he previously wrote several articles, he was forced to leave the theater. The British army later tried a brief trial that relied on issuing Communiqué, eliminating all journalists from the Western Front. Many of these experiments were due to the opposition of the London newspaper, and in May 1915 Gibbs became one of the five authorized war reporters who joined the BEF headquarters. By reaching their newspaper and agreement, the journalists are strictly controlled and their reports reviewed, they do a daily briefing on GHQ, and they are allowed to go to the forefront for an interview I will. The number and number of official GHQ reporters were slightly different during the war, but Gibbs was there except occasional breaks.

The Gibbs report was published in the Daily Chronicle and the Daily Telegraph and was announced jointly worldwide through the New York Times. Gibbs is good at adhering to the principle of generosity and liberal politics, very dislikes war (although not pacifist), personally criticizing the abilities and spirituality of many officers in the UK There. As he had no choice, he accepted his limitation as part of his patriotic duty. He wrote a detailed explanation of an ordinary soldier during battle (written as a "terrorist" by a GHQ officer [1]), but there is no wider criticism. During the third Paschender battle of 1917, he maintained his true view and occasionally contacted important people with his influential discussions with David Lloyd George (1863-1945) I took it. He published three copies of the wartime, the soul of war (1915), the battle of Somme (1916), and Passchendaele (1918) from Bapamu, after which it can publish postwar memoirs I will. Notified (1920). He was named jazz when he was an official reporter in 1920. For the rest of his career, he occasionally served as freelance writer, novelist and travel writer, and returned to the war report very shortly between 1939 and 1940, and finally retired.

Philippe Phuket, the second son of Henry James Gibbs, a public servant of the Board of Education, was born in London in 1877. Educated mainly by his parents at home, Gibbs was determined to be a writer, and his first article was published by the Daily Chronicle at the age of 17. Gibbs worked for the publisher Kassel, and his first book, the founder of the empire, appeared in 1899. In 1902, Alfred Hamsworth appointed Gibbs as a literary editor of David Mail. The era of daily express and daily chronicle followed. He is also J. In collaboration with L. Hammond, Henry Blazford, and Leonard Hobby House, we have created a new liberal newspaper called Tribune. The newspaper did not succeed, and Gibbs started writing novels. Adventure Street (1909) portrays his early London reporter. His next book, The Knowledge Building (1910), empathically discussed Suffragette's voting struggle.

Philip Gibbs is the son of a civil servant in London who began his career in the publishing industry. He worked as a journalist and literary editor of the newspaper for the majority of his career, but he is also a versatile novelist and writer. He began working for the London newspaper, first "Daily Mail", then "Daily Express", and "Daily Chronicle" in 1902. The first report on his war appeared in the first Balkan war in 1912, the Bulgarian army was involved, and he gained the reputation that he wrote a lively and persuasive battle record.

Sir Philippe Phuket is one of the most famous British journalists in the first half of the 20th century. His writings provide a broad understanding of British social and political development during World War I, the relationship between government and news, advertisement and war coverage.