West Hungarian People's Voice
The West Hungarian People's Voice was initially a weekly German-language newspaper of the Social Democratic Party for the working population in West Hungary .
The newspaper appeared from 1902 to 1918 in Pressburg , today's Bratislava, in the Kingdom of Hungary . The newspaper contained political coverage, local news, information about clubs and meetings, as well as party news and advertisements. At first it was the German-language supplement to Népszava , the social democratic national daily newspaper in Hungary . From 1903 it appeared as an independent newspaper. From 1910 it appeared three times a week. In the war years it only appeared twice a week due to paper shortages.
The first edition appeared on March 18, 1902 and the last on October 31, 1918. The successor newspaper was the Volksstimme .
Senior Editors
- Heinrich Kalmár
- from July 29, 1905: Paul Wittich
- from May 23, 1914: Heinrich Kalmár together with Josef Balham
- from September 22, 1914: Paul Wittich
Web links
- West Hungarian border messenger in the microfilm archive of the German-language press
- Digitized years 1902–1918 of the West Hungarian Volksstimme at Digital Library Kramerius
- Digitized years 1902–1914 of the West Hungarian Volksstimme at DIFMOE: Digital Forum Central and Eastern Europe - The portal for historical German-language periodicals in Central and Eastern Europe .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Bibliography of German-language periodicals from Eastern Europe, page 130
- ↑ a b Comparative literature research: Internationale Lenau-Gesellschaft, Österreichischer Bundesverlag, 1984 limited preview in the Google book search
- ^ Adam Wandruszka, Peter Urbanitsch: The Habsburg Monarchy 1848-1918 [1]
- ^ German-language press in Hungary 1850–1920, page 90