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in
America and perhaps in the whole world. As such, it offered largely the private correspondence of its readers. Although these write-ups were superficial and rather insignificant as far as content is concerned, below the surface they had great importance because the identity and cohesion of the
290:(295 copies in 1875, 1,200 in 1880, 2,170 in 1890, and 3,400 in 1900), and not until after F. W. Sallet arrived did the paper take on its transregional nature and obtained a skyrocketing circulation (7,500 in 1905, 9,500 in 1910, and nearly 14,000 by 1920).
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Schmidt was listed in the editorial block of the DFP only until
September 16, 1942. From March 11 to September 16, 1942, the names of L. Luedtke, A. Hochscheid, and Frau Grete (obviously a pen name) resided in
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and was responsible for the section, Für
Hausfrau, Gattin, und Mutter (for the housekeeper, wife, and mother). After September 16, 1942, only John Brendel was consistently associated with the editorship in
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Johann
Christian Wenzlaff took the paper over in 1885 or 1886 and acquired a building lot on Broadway, erecting a brick building to house the printing establishment and editorial room.
515:
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421:, a bimonthly publication of the Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen (founded in 1917 and known until 1945 as the Deutsches Ausland-Institut) in Stuttgart, Germany, stated in 1920:
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258:'s older brother, Daniel Gottfried Sallet, the father of Dr. Richard Sallet who would one day succeed F. W. Sallet in the editor's chair.
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192:, from 1874 to 1954. The newspaper was non-denominational and neutral in politics. The focus of the paper was on Germans from
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disappeared as a visible organ in 1954, it did not entirely cease publication because it was consolidated with the
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250:. Editor F. W. Sallet personally sought funds and materials which he shipped to Osterode,
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ethnic
Germans who emigrated from Russia was thereby maintained for nearly fifty years."
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until Joseph
Gaeckle came into the picture for the first time on August 4, 1948.
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Rippley, La Vern J. (1992). "F. W. Sallet and the Dakota Freie Presse".
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reported that "The Dakota Freie Presse was the recognized organ of the
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was published first only in German, but it later began publishing in
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in 1919, operated its own relief program for the hungry children of
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itself derived from three previous mergers. These mergers were the
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From its new base of operations in New Ulm, the DFP, following the
204:; and subsequent settlers in the Dakotas in the United States. The
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Defunct German-language newspapers published in the United States
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1930s to 1940s: John
Brendel, Dr. H.E. Fritsch, and Felix Schmidt
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Non-English-language newspapers published in North Dakota
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Non-English-language newspapers published in South Dakota
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1931 to 1933: Richard Sallet and F.W. Sallet's three sons
332:, which began publishing on February 1, 1885; and the
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German-language newspapers published in North Dakota
254:, where the entire program was administered by the
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374:1901 to 1903: Krause, Ellerman, Kositzky, and Lusk
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328:and which began publishing on June 3, 1915; the
236:was founded in April 1874 by Bernhard Quinke.
371:1892 to 1901: Saloman Wenzlaff and Mr. Krause
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516:Defunct newspapers published in North Dakota
481:Defunct newspapers published in South Dakota
286:Initially, it had a very low and only local
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359:1875 to 1876: Judge Charles F. Rossteuscher
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316:in late 1932 or early 1933. However, the
297:became the first paper published in the
278:went out of print on February 24, 1954.
526:1878 establishments in Dakota Territory
445:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
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365:1885 or 1886: Johann Christian Wenzlaff
541:1954 disestablishments in South Dakota
496:German-Russian culture in South Dakota
491:German-Russian culture in North Dakota
380:1906 to 1908: Gustav Kositzky Ellerman
377:1903 to 1932: Friedrich Wilhelm Sallet
368:1886 or 1887 to 1892: Salomon Wenzlaff
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126:About 14,000 weekly (as of 1920)
536:Publications disestablished in 1954
200:and, to a lesser degree, along the
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301:to be allowed re-entry into the
531:Newspapers established in 1878
362:1876 to 1885: Gustav A. Wetter
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356:1874 to 1875: Bernhard Quinke
93:February 24, 1954
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345:America Herold Zeitung
521:Yankton, South Dakota
443:"Dakota freie Presse"
419:Der Auslanddeutsche 8
217:Der Auslanddeutsche 8
461:North Dakota History
389:1954: Joseph Gaeckle
326:Eureka, South Dakota
244:Treaty of Versailles
180:). It circulated in
400:Der Staats Anzeiger
334:Mandan Volkszeitung
276:Dakota Freie Presse
234:Dakota Freie Presse
206:Dakota Freie Presse
148:Dakota Freie Presse
66:Political alignment
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17:Dakota Freie Presse
330:Bismarck Nordlicht
184:and other states,
89:Ceased publication
157:, abbreviated as
154:Dakota Free Press
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463:. pp. 2–20.
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322:Eureka Rundschau
314:Dakota Rundschau
312:merged with the
174:Dakota Territory
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163:German language
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54:April 1878
46:Bernhard Quinke
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178:South Dakota
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113:South Dakota
105:Headquarters
288:circulation
282:Circulation
202:Volga River
182:the Dakotas
168:printed in
122:Circulation
475:Categories
429:References
97:1954-02-24
43:Founder(s)
37:Broadsheet
339:When the
318:Rundschau
264:Milwaukee
198:Black Sea
166:newspaper
138:10316334
27:newspaper
394:See also
269:Bismarck
74:Language
248:Germany
228:History
210:English
170:Yankton
151:or the
109:Yankton
95: (
82:English
69:Neutral
58:1878-04
56: (
51:Founded
25:Weekly
256:editor
194:Russia
190:Europe
188:, and
186:Canada
134:number
78:German
33:Format
406:Notes
176:(now
308:The
274:The
232:The
145:The
132:OCLC
22:Type
341:DFP
310:DFP
295:DFP
159:DFP
116:USA
477::
451:^
347:.
336:.
305:.
212:.
172:,
111:,
99:)
60:)
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