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- Q17979327 subject Q7054538.
- Q17979327 subject Q8678059.
- Q17979327 subject Q8756939.
- Q17979327 subject Q8758154.
- Q17979327 abstract "Volkswacht ('People's Guard') was a social democratic newspaper published in Danzig, Germany (present-day Gdánsk, Poland) from 1910 to 1919. Initially Volkswacht was published weekly. As of 1913 it was published twice weekly. In 1914 it was converted into a daily newspaper. The newspaper masthead carried the slogan Organ für die werktätige Bevölkerung in Westpreußen ('Organ of the toiling population in West Prussia'). It was issued as a publication of the Free Trade Unions.Volkswacht was founded in September 1910. August Bebel wrote an editorial for the inaugural issue of the newspaper.Due to financial difficulties the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) had lacked an organ of its own in Danzig for a long time. The new publication was maintained by funds from the central party leadership in Berlin. Arthur Crispien worked as editor of Volkswacht 1910-1912. Gustav Schröder took over as editor after Crispien.The newspaper played an important role in spreading social democratic ideas in the region. The readership of Volkswacht was at pair with the bourgeois Danziger Zeitung. On political issues the article material largely consisted of reprints from the SPD central organ Vorwärts. The Volkswacht editors focused more on writing about local matters.During the First World War Volkswacht was placed under preventive censorship.Julius Gehl became editor of Volkwacht in 1917. The readership of Volkswacht increased after the outbreak of the November Revolution. In 1920 Volkswacht was replaced by Danziger Volksstimme ('People's Voice of Danzig').".
- Q17979327 headquarter Q1792.
- Q17979327 sisterNewspaper Q467800.
- Q17979327 wikiPageExternalLink danziger-volkswacht.htm.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q121254.
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- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q1792.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q467800.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q49768.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q68278.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q7054538.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q76520.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q8678059.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q87338.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q8756939.
- Q17979327 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758154.
- Q17979327 headquarters Q1792.
- Q17979327 name "Volkswacht".
- Q17979327 sisterNewspapers "Vorwärts".
- Q17979327 type CreativeWork.
- Q17979327 type Newspaper.
- Q17979327 type PeriodicalLiterature.
- Q17979327 type Work.
- Q17979327 type WrittenWork.
- Q17979327 type Thing.
- Q17979327 type Q1092563.
- Q17979327 type Q11032.
- Q17979327 type Q386724.
- Q17979327 comment "Volkswacht ('People's Guard') was a social democratic newspaper published in Danzig, Germany (present-day Gdánsk, Poland) from 1910 to 1919. Initially Volkswacht was published weekly. As of 1913 it was published twice weekly. In 1914 it was converted into a daily newspaper. The newspaper masthead carried the slogan Organ für die werktätige Bevölkerung in Westpreußen ('Organ of the toiling population in West Prussia').".
- Q17979327 label "Volkswacht (Danzig)".
- Q17979327 name "Volkswacht".