Broadside, "Deutsches Volk, Schütze deine Verfassung!" By Zentralverlag Hamburg, [March 17, 1920?].

Broadside, Hamburg, [circa 17 March 1920]: "Deutsches Volk, Schütze deine Verfassung!" Text signed: Zentralverlag Hamburg. Addresses the German people on the occasion of the end of the Kapp Putsch, referring to the flight of Kapp, and the resignation of General von Lüttwitz. Printed by Hamburger Buc...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Language:German
Published: Hamburg : Hamburger Buchdruckerei und Verlagsanstalt, Auer & Co. 1920
Subjects:
Online Access:https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:434184
Description
Summary:
Broadside, Hamburg, [circa 17 March 1920]: "Deutsches Volk, Schütze deine Verfassung!" Text signed: Zentralverlag Hamburg. Addresses the German people on the occasion of the end of the Kapp Putsch, referring to the flight of Kapp, and the resignation of General von Lüttwitz. Printed by Hamburger Buchdruckerei und Verlagsanstalt Auer & Co., Hamburg. 1 leaf (28 x 20.8 cm.).  From the Finding aid prepared by Violet Lutz.

Automated translation. Confirmation from Deutsches Historisches Museum's catalog record, [GOS-Nr. D2A08203]: "Original title: 'German People! / Protect your makeup!' Leaflet with the call for restoration of constitutional order, after the failure of the Kapp Putsch." Another automated translation of the title, ""German people, Protect your Constitution!""

[1/6/63] Founded in 1764, The German Society of Pennsylvania is America’s oldest German organization. Its Joseph P. Horner Memorial Library, housed in a beautiful 19th century reading room, holds one of the largest private collections of German-language books in the U.S. The German American Collection contains a wealth of material documenting all aspects of German American life, beginning with the first settlers in Germantown in 1683. In addition to books, the library houses sizable collections of 19th century Philadelphia German newspapers, periodicals, pamphlets, and manuscripts. The online catalog can be viewed at: gsp.library.net  For more information, please visit: www.germansociety.org