Strasbourg Post
The Strasbourg Post was a German-language newspaper that appeared twice a day.
The "Straßburger Post" was founded in 1882 as an offshoot or subsidiary of the " Kölnische Zeitung " by the publisher August Neven DuMont and its aim was to support the promotion of Germanness in Alsace-Lorraine . At that time it was considered the most respected political paper in the Reich and was published by M. DuMont Schauberg in Strasbourg and Cologne . The newspaper was considered free-conservative and was often referred to as the "professor's paper". At the beginning of the 20th century, the edition was 8,500 copies; The first responsible editor-in-chief for many years was from 1882 to 1908 Pascal David (1850–1908).
The last day of publication was November 21, 1918.
literature
- Martin Berger: Pascal David and the political development of Alsace-Lorraine 1882-1907 . Munich: Verlag JF Lehmann, 1910.
- Wilhelm Kapp : Pascal David and the Strasbourg Post ; in: "Revue d'Alsace", Volume 80, No. 3; Colmar 1933; P. 99.
- G. Erwin Ritter: The Alsace-Lorraine press in the last third of the 19th century . Strasbourg: Self-published by the Alsace-Lorraine Scientific Society, 1934.
digitalization
- Born 1882, 1914-1918 Gallica
Web links
The "Straßburger Post" is fully documented from 1882 to 1918 in the library of the historical seminar, department of modern history, of the University of Tübingen, shelfmark: Mf 690 (microfilm). Compare with the
