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About:Berliner Journal

An Entity of Type:Weekly newspaper,from Named Graph:http://dbpedia.org,within Data Space:dbpedia.org

The Berliner Journal (later the Ontario Journal) was a German-language weekly newspaper published in Berlin, Canada (later Kitchener) from 1859 to 1918. Founded by German immigrants and John Motz, they operated the paper through most of its existence until their sons – , Herman Rittinger and John Adam Rittinger – took over the operation at the turn of the century.

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  • Des Berliner Journal war eine von 1859 bis 1924 in New Berlin, Ontario, erscheinende deutschsprachige Wochenzeitung. Die beiden deutschen Auswanderer Friedrich Rittinger und Johann Motz gründeten die Zeitung 1859. Die beiden überzeugten Republikaner hatten Deutschland nach der gescheiterten Revolution von 1848 verlassen, um den in deren Folge stattfindenden Repressionen zu entgehen. Nach ihren Vätern übernahmen die Söhne John A. Rittinger und William Motz die Zeitung. Seine Blüte erlebte das Berliner Journal um 1900, als es 3.700 Exemplare in der deutschen Gemeinschaft in Ontario verkaufte. Der Verlag, die Firma Rittinger & Motz, kaufte in dieser Zeit andere deutschsprachige Zeitungen und legte sie mit dem Berliner Journal zusammen. Dieses war zu dieser Zeit die größte deutsche Zeitung Kanadas. Als der Erste Weltkrieg und seine Folgen auch in Kanada deutschfeindlichen Nationalismus auslöste, verbot die Dominions-Obrigkeit im Oktober 1918 unter anderem das Erscheinen deutschsprachiger Zeitungen in Kanada. Die Zeitung erschien danach noch einige Jahre auf Englisch als Ontario Journal. Die Stadt New Berlin nannte sich in dieser Zeit auch in Kitchener um; zu Ehren des Feldmarschalls und Kriegsministers Herbert Kitchener, 1. Earl Kitchener. Im Jahr 1924 zwangen finanzielle Gründe die Herausgeber aber zur Einstellung des Blatts. (de)
  • The Berliner Journal (later the Ontario Journal) was a German-language weekly newspaper published in Berlin, Canada (later Kitchener) from 1859 to 1918. Founded by German immigrants and John Motz, they operated the paper through most of its existence until their sons – , Herman Rittinger and John Adam Rittinger – took over the operation at the turn of the century. As German speakers made up a large segment of those immigrating to Canada in the 19th century, demand for German-language publications was high. When founded, the Berliner Journal was one of several German-language newspapers in Ontario. By 1908, competitors had either ceased publication or amalgamated into it, making the Journal one of only two German papers in Ontario and the most widely read in Canada. At its peak, circulation was over 5,000 with a readership spanning the country and extending into the northern United States. The outbreak of the First World War led to rising anti-German sentiment in Canada. Following the 1916 Berlin to Kitchener name change, the newspaper was renamed the Ontario Journal in January 1917. A 1918 Order in Council prohibiting the use of "enemy languages" in Canadian publications led the Journal to publishing only in English beginning in October 1918 and then folding altogether in December 1918. (en)
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  • left (en)
  • right (en)
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  • John Adam Rittinger posing for a photograph (en)
  • John Motz in his sheriff uniform (en)
  • Portrait of W. D. Euler (en)
  • Portrait of William John Motz (en)
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  • #E0E6F8 (en)
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  • 0001-08-12 (xsd:gMonthDay)
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  • Left: Cofounder and editor John Motz, 1899–1911, left the paper in 1899 to become Waterloo County's honorary sheriff. Right: John Adam Rittinger, undated, became editor-in-chief in 1904. (en)
  • W. D. Euler and William John Motz retained influence in Kitchener by buying several local English-language newspapers and merging them into The Daily Record. (en)
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  • 1859 (xsd:integer)
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  • note (en)
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  • Berlin (en)
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  • John Motz.jpg (en)
  • Rittinger,JohnA-fromHallofFame.jpg (en)
  • W. D. Euler.png (en)
  • W.J. Motz.png (en)
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  • The front page of the Berliner Journal (en)
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  • German (en)
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  • closure (en)
  • Berliner Journal (en)
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  • Rittinger & Motz printing firm (en)
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  • When I reflect on it I am in fact amazed that not more of our younger fellows join the ranks to fight in Europe. Is there anything more beautiful in this world than to have yourself shot to death for the kings and emperors, or afterwards, when the war is over, to hobble around without an arm or leg, but with a silver medal on your chest? (en)
  • Since the beginning of this regrettable war we have made it our solemn duty to publish only officially confirmed dispatches in our war news, and in spite of this we could not please some of our readers. For the one we are too pro-German, for the other too pro-British. (en)
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  • 0001-01-20 (xsd:gMonthDay)
  • 0001-07-26 (xsd:gMonthDay)
  • – Joe Klotzkopp, Berliner Journal, April 1915. Translated by Herbert Karl Kalbfleisch. (en)
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  • The Berliner Journal (later the Ontario Journal) was a German-language weekly newspaper published in Berlin, Canada (later Kitchener) from 1859 to 1918. Founded by German immigrants and John Motz, they operated the paper through most of its existence until their sons – , Herman Rittinger and John Adam Rittinger – took over the operation at the turn of the century. (en)
  • Des Berliner Journal war eine von 1859 bis 1924 in New Berlin, Ontario, erscheinende deutschsprachige Wochenzeitung. Die beiden deutschen Auswanderer Friedrich Rittinger und Johann Motz gründeten die Zeitung 1859. Die beiden überzeugten Republikaner hatten Deutschland nach der gescheiterten Revolution von 1848 verlassen, um den in deren Folge stattfindenden Repressionen zu entgehen. (de)
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  • Berliner Journal (en)
  • Berliner Journal (de)
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  • Berliner Journal (en)
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