The day (1900-1934)
| Der Tag, the world's most popular illustrated magazine
|
|
|---|---|
| description | first German daily newspaper illustrated with photographs in Berlin |
| Area of Expertise | Newspaper for the general public |
| language | German |
| publishing company | August Scherl Verlag / Hugenberg Group (Germany) |
| First edition | December 19, 1900 |
| attitude | October 21, 1934 |
| Frequency of publication | Every day |
| Widespread edition | 80,000 copies |
| Editor-in-chief | Paul Marx (1861-1919)
|
| editor | August Scherl |
| ZDB | 717057-9 |
The day was an illustrated daily newspaper in Berlin, founded in 1900 by August Scherl Verlag, discontinued in 1934.
Photo daily newspaper
In the first edition of December 19, 1900 it was announced that in future photographs would be continuously published using the autotype printing technique in rotary printing . The first photo appeared in the March 23, 1901 issue. From March 26, 1901, a daily newspaper appeared for the first time in the German Reich under the heading “Pictures of the Day”, which regularly published press photos of current events. The motto of the magazine was: "Serving no party, free word from every party".
Initial cross-funding
The money that August Scherl earned with the magazine Die Woche he is said to have lost with the illustrated daily newspaper Der Tag . The day was a product of the Scherlverlag and experienced its owner story. It was sold to the German Publishing Association in 1913 and to Alfred Hugenberg in 1916 . Hugenberg was chairman of the German National People's Party from 1928 to 1933 , which is why Frances Clare Foster's Day in The Press of the Weimar Republic and its Reputation in German Literature as a party organ of the DNVP from 1931 is titled.
On June 30, 1921 the magazine Die Post went into Der Tag . In 1934, the publication of Der Tag was discontinued with the transfer of ownership from the Hugenberg empire to Max Amann ( Franz-Eher-Verlag ).
Employee
- Joseph Maria Olbrich , essays
- Max Schneidewin
- Hugo von Hofmannsthal , Ein Brief , appeared in two parts on October 18 and 19, 1902
- Alfred Kerr , Hanneles Himmelfahrt, in the edition of February 26, 1918
- Paul Marx (1861-1919) in the article The End of the Filth Stories of January 5, 1908, he described the Harden-Eulenburg affair as the dirtiest political scandal that Germany has ever experienced .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hans-Joachim Weitz: Three Jewish dramas. with documents to the reception . Wallstein Verlag, 1995, ISBN 978-3-89244-116-8 , pp. 411 ( preview in Google Book search).
- ^ Theodor Fontane, Martha Fontane: Theodor Fontane and Martha Fontane - A family letter network . Walter de Gruyter, 2002, ISBN 978-3-11-085782-5 , p. 816 ( preview in Google Book search).
- ^ Winke (ed.): Berlin and the Berlin people - things - customs - wink . BoD - Books on Demand, 2011, ISBN 978-3-8457-2001-2 , pp. 207 ( preview in Google Book search).
- ↑ Frances Clare Foster: The Press of the Weimar Republic and its Reputation in German Literature , Dissertation, University of Bristol, September 1996, p. 10 ( digital copy , PDF; 35 MB, English)
- ^ Walther Georg Oschilewski: Newspapers in Berlin: in the mirror of the centuries . Haude & Spener, 1975, ISBN 978-3-7759-0159-8 , pp. 142 ( preview in Google Book search).