Brief description: The "Armenbureau", renamed Armenamt in 1885, was founded in 1873. On April 1, 1910, the alms administration (responsible for the accounting and cashier's office of the local poor association as well as for the administration of the poor foundations and the municipal eating establishments), which had been independent until then, was attached to the poor people's office. From February 1919, the Armenamt was known as the "municipal welfare office". After the Reichsfürsorgeverordnung of 1 April 1924 came into force, a distinction was made between "superior welfare" and "welfare for the poor". For this purpose, the Youth Welfare Office, founded in 1921, was merged with the War Welfare Office to form the "Welfare Office". Its jurisdiction extended to the care of war-disabled persons and war survivors, pension recipients of disability and salaried employees' insurance, small and social pensioners as well as unemployed persons and minors in need of assistance. The welfare office was still responsible for all other people in need. On 1 May 1933 the welfare and welfare offices were united under the name "Wohlfahrtsamt". After the end of the Second World War, the Social Welfare Office was rebuilt with the following departments: Welfare Office, Youth Welfare Office (independent since 1962), Foundation Office, Emergency Aid Office (spun off in 1952 under the name "Ausgleichsamt"), Refugee Office (since 1949). Scope: 3117 units/2 films/50 printing plates/12 slides/86 photos/105 running meters Content: Files: General welfare, welfare office, welfare for war victims, small and social pensioners, unemployed, sick, disabled, alcoholics, homeless, hikers, foreigners, Germans abroad, returnees, resettlers, evacuees, new citizens, refugees, prisoners of war, homosexuals and prostitutes, health, recreational and family welfare; Cooperation with the voluntary welfare work; youth welfare office, child and youth welfare; foundation office, individual foundations, donations and collections of photos: Educational institutions, children's homes, kindergartens Children's sanatoriums, youth work, workplace for compulsory workers in Gaisburg, military hospitals, training workshop for metal workers Plans: offices of the welfare or Welfare Office, Cannstatt Civil Foundation, Landjahrheim Wart, children's and welfare homes, kindergartens, training workshop for metal workers, women's home in Bismarckstraße, association for children's homes Photos: mainly welfare facilities (old people's homes, nursing homes, welfare accommodations, youth homes, children's clinic) and social office facilities Duration: 1748-1985 All files are subject to a blocking period of 30 years from the end of their term; the file contains several file units with a personal blocking period. In the case of photo units, copyrights are often to be observed. Foreword: Introduction On January 1, 1873, the Reich Law on the Support Residence came into force in Württemberg. In the course of the resulting reorganization of the care of the poor, the "Armenbureau" was founded as an office for the urban poor. The tasks of this office, renamed "Armenamt" in March 1885, were laid down in the Statute for the Administration of Public Care for the Poor of 4 December 1873: 1. receiving applications for support, carrying out the necessary investigations, presenting the results of these investigations and the application to the Armdeputation, implementing the decisions of the Armdeputation. 2. to provide expert opinions on admission to state orphanages, institutions for the blind and deaf and dumb, as well as to the poor bath in Wildbad. 3. making requests for immediate financial assistance to the City Council in particularly urgent cases. 4. to order the provision of support in kind as well as food and shelter in asylum for the homeless; to give clothing to poor travellers in transit. 5. advising and supporting the deputation of the poor in asserting claims of the local local arms association for compensation of support against the legally obligated arms associations or private persons; the same applies to the imposition of compulsory labour and the initiation of compulsory education. 6. to participate in the appointment of volunteers to care for the poor. 7. the same applies to the election of the poor doctors. 8. the same applies to the election of the paid poor supervisors. 9. the supervision of the poor in public support, research into the causes of impoverishment and the measures to prevent poverty. In addition, until their unification with the Armenamt on 1 April 1910, the alms-giving service responsible for the accounting and cashier's office of the Ortsarmenverband as well as for the administration of the poor foundations and the municipal eating establishments existed. On April 1, 1913, professional guardianship was introduced, which was established as a collective guardianship. During the First World War, the Office of the Poor was given further tasks by various war welfare institutions and measures. In February 1919 the former poor people's office was renamed the "municipal welfare office". On 7 August of the same year, the municipal council decided to establish the War Welfare Office for War-Damaged Persons and War-Related Persons. The Welfare Department, whose tasks included the granting of subsistence allowances from voluntary contributions to those in need or the forwarding of those in need to the competent authority, was established on 3 February 1921. After the enactment of the Württemberg Youth Welfare Office Act of October 8, 1919, which prescribed the establishment of a youth welfare office in every official body, such an office was also established in Stuttgart on April 1, 1921. It took over all legal and voluntary tasks of the public youth welfare including the economic care for the needy youth. After the foundation office, which had existed since 1910, was dissolved as an independent office as a result of the devaluation of money by municipal council resolution of 16 August 1923, it was merged with the welfare office. On 1 January 1924, on the other hand, the social pensioner welfare was transferred from the welfare office to the war welfare office, which had already taken over the small pensioner welfare scheme on 1 September 1923, which had since been administered by the Central Administration for Charity. The welfare system underwent a major reorganisation with the entry into force of the Reichsfürsorgeverordnung (Reich Welfare Ordinance) of 1 April 1924, which separated "superior welfare" from "welfare for the poor". For this purpose, the Youth Welfare Office was merged with the War Welfare Office to form the "Welfare Office". Its jurisdiction extended to care for war-disabled persons and war survivors, pension recipients of disability and employee insurance, small and social pensioners and (since 9 October 1924) for unemployed persons and minors in need of assistance. The welfare office remained responsible for all other needy persons. On 1 April 1925, the administration of the municipal kindergartens was transferred from school administration to the welfare office. On 25 February 1929, an educational counselling centre was set up at the Youth Welfare Office; it was to deal with all educational issues and advise the municipal authorities and the population on educational matters. The Foundation Office was re-established as an independent office on 1 October 1929. A major change in the organisation of social welfare took place in 1933 when, on 1 May of the same year, the Welfare and Welfare Office was united under the name "Wohlfahrtsamt". The new Office was initially divided into the following business areas: - General welfare work (since then welfare office) - youth welfare office - war welfare - small pensioner welfare - social pensioner welfare Already in December of the same year a new division of the business circles took place: - General Administration (with Foundation Office) - Family Welfare - Welfare Office for War-Damaged Persons and Survivors - Youth Welfare Office On 1 February 1935, the municipal labour welfare service was transferred to the Welfare Office. The Welfare Office received a further increase in tasks by taking over the administration of the welfare institutions on 1 April 1939 and by setting up a department for family maintenance in September of the same year. After the end of the Second World War, with the establishment of the Social Welfare Office, welfare work was again reorganised. This newly established office got the following departments: 1. welfare office 2. youth welfare office 3. foundation office 4. office for immediate assistance (became independent on 1 September 1952 as a compensation office) On 2 February 1949 the refugee office, which had since belonged to the economic department, was integrated into the social welfare office as the fifth department, while the youth welfare office was separated from the social welfare office in 1962 and continued as an independent office. The files recorded here were handed over to the City Archives by the Social Welfare Office between 1983 and 1988, with the fact files being taken over in their entirety. Since it was not possible to take over all the individual files offered, only the files of those persons whose surnames begin with the letter "G" were kept here. The stock contains 3117 units, has a circumference of 105 running metres and is divided into the following parts: A Fürsorgerecht, Träger der öffentlichen Fürsorge B Wohlfahrtsamt (Verwaltung) C Fürsorgeleistungen des Wohlfahrtsamts D Jugendfürsorge (gesetzliche Grundlagen) E Jugendamt (Verwaltung) F Fürsorgeleistungen des Jugendamts G Stiftungsamt It was attempted to roughly restore the registry order of the former Welfare Office, since the term of most files refers to the period between 1924 and 1945. The following aspects had an aggravating effect on the order and distortion of the inventory: 1. the frequent and numerous changes in the organisation of the offices 2. several changes in the file plan (e.g. files with different contents had the same file number) 3. files which were created in the welfare office before 1924 and later continued at the welfare office received a new four-digit file number, while files which were not continued retained their old file number. The long duration of the files (from 1748 to 1985) also made it difficult to put all the files in order, although the files which arose after 1945 were mostly individual files (social assistance, tuberculosis aid, etc.). As already mentioned above, the majority of the holdings contain files from the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich, so that the social conditions of this epoch can be traced. Since the inventory was already used before the completion of the indexing work and was already quoted in publications, a concordance is attached to the repertory. Existing individual files (social assistance files, family maintenance files, etc.) are subject to special personal protection and can only be used in exceptional cases with special prior permission. Further files on the history of the poor and social system in Stuttgart are to be found in Depot A, in the holdings of the main file and in the holdings of the Foundation Office. Stuttgart in January 1993 Edited by Elke Machon 1992 Supplements to the Preface: From July to October 2006, the typewritten finding aid book on the "Social Welfare Office" holdings by Angelika Gyurcsik, supervised by Sabine Schrag and Christina Wewer, was transferred to the Augias 8 indexing program. Unusual abbreviations within the original find book were resolved. Units summarized in the original Finebook were transferred to Augias if there were more than 10 units (422-679, 1099-1131, 1281-1396, 1513-1524), if there were less than 10 units they were recorded separately. In the course of the Augias input, the stock was partly measured and tufted information replaced by cm information. In March 2015, files from the former "Armenamt", which had been wrongly kept there, were taken from the collection of newspaper clippings and incorporated into the 201/1 Social Welfare Office under the serial number 3116. According to Vermekr, the files were handed over to the archive on August 11, 1949, on the file cover sheet. One unit (No. 3117) was subsequently handed over by the Social Welfare Office in 2015. The photos were handed over to the city archives in August 2001. The shots are two roll films, 12 slides and 50 printing plates, all shots are black and white. The photos show social facilities such as old people's and nursing homes, youth homes and welfare facilities as well as schools in Stuttgart in the 1950s. The printing plates are for the most part each provided with an impression. From these as well as from the glass slides and the roll films, a PE print was subsequently made. Four printing plates are without impressions; according to the current state of knowledge, these cannot be printed any more because the small-format offset printing machines are no longer in use. Use is via the photo prints. The photos with the inventory designation FM 86 were recorded by Vera Dendler in October 2001. A typewritten finding aid was created. In December 2016, this was transferred to the Augias registry program and integrated into the 201/1 Social Welfare Office.

105 sheets, Contains: - Award of orders and decorations: by Alberti (Colonel, Commander of the Infantry Directorate No. 120); Ulderico d'Alessandro (First Lieutenant of the Bodyguard of the King of Italy); by Alten (Lord of the Upper Chamber of Oldenburg); Koziro Amano (Legation Secretary of the Japanese Legation in Berlin); Anselm (Wuerttemberg Second Lieutenant of the Grenadier Regiment No. 123); von Arnswald (commander of the Wartburg); Bahr (German consul in Liverpool); Bayer (Württemberg court architect); Novaria Chevalier Bartolomeo (valet of the king of Italy); Marquis Emmanuel de Beccaria Incisa (First Secretary of the Italian Embassy in Berlin); Baron von Bechtolsheim (Bavarian Bathing Commissioner in Kissingen); Beck (Protestant Pastor in Kissingen); Benignus (Wuerttemberg Second Lieutenant of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Benischek (Würtemberg chef); Benzinger (Major of the Ulanen Regiment No. 19, Adjutant at the General Command of the 13th Army Corps); von Besserer-Thalfingen I (Württemberg Second Lieutenant of the Grenadier Regiment No. 123); Beyer (bookseller in Bergen); Heinrich Blind (Council of Commerce in Geneva); Bormann (Railway Director, Privy Senior Government Council), Böhlk (Chief Operations Inspector in Oldenburg); Bolfras von Ahnenburg (Major General, Chairman of the Austrian Military Chancellery); Bosisio (Head of the Italian Court Telegraph Office); Alexandre Brancaccio di Carpino (Major, Adjutant of the Prince of Naples); Count von Brühl (Princely Lippe Chamberlain and Councillor); von Bünau (Saxon Captain of the 2nd Symphony of the Italian Court) Grenadier regiment no. 101); Bumiller (retired lieutenant second lieutenant) Officer in the East African Schutztruppe); von Buttel (senior government councillor, lecturer in the state ministry), Carafa di Noja (master of ceremonies of the king of Italy); Chalaupka (official of the Austrian military chancellery); Chan (Hoomphre, attaché of the Siamese extraordinary mission); Edgar von Cramm-Oelber (ducal chamberlain of Brunswick); Baron von Dalwigk (upper court marshal, chamberlain of Oldenburg); Dankl (Austrian captain); von Derenthall (Prussian extraordinary envoy and authorized minister in Weimar); Nai Roy Ek Droos (attaché of the Siamese extraordinary mission); Baron von Eberstein (lieutenant seconde of the reserve, chief of the East African Schutztruppe); Edler (clerical servant at the German embassy in London); von Egidy (Saxon colonel, commander of the 2nd Reich); von Derenthall (Prussian colonel, commander of the German army); von Egidy (German colonel, commander of the German army). Grenadier Regiment No. 101); Ehlers (Africa traveller from Hamburg); Oscar von Ernsthausen (businessman in London); Dr. Eucken-Addenhausen (Lord Mayor in Eisenach); Dr. Graf zu Eulenburg (Prussian extraordinary envoy and authorized minister, Legation Council); Faik Bey (Secretary of the Sultan); Falck (German Consul in Stavanger); Feye (Lippischer Oberforstmeister); Filippi (Secretary in the Italian Ministry of the Royal House); Gioachimo Filippo (Commander of the Legion of the Carabinieri in Naples); von Flatow (Lieutenant Seconde of Württemberg of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Fleischmann (Württemberg Second Lieutenant of the Grenadier Regiment No. 123); Flor (Minister of Oldenburg); de la Fremoir (Provision Master in the East African Schutztruppe); Freudenberg (Major of the Württemberg General Staff); Baron von Friesen (Chamberlain); Dr. phil. Robert Frühling (Major of the Landwehr in Braunschweig); Fuchs (Mayor of Kissingen); Funk (Württemberg Major of the Grenadier Regiment No. 119); Chevalier Galeazzi (Italian Police Inspector); Glaser (Württemberg Major of the Infantry Regiment No. 119); and 120); Wilhelm Johann Hubert Graven (Chief of the Dutch Criminal and Security Police in Maastricht); Baron von Gravenreuth (Chief of the auxiliary troops of the East African Schutztruppe); Baron von Groß (Real Privy Councillor, Chief of the Department of Foreign Affairs and the Interior in Weimar); Prince Alfred of Great Britain and Ireland; von Grün (Oberhausmarschall, Chamberlain of Oldenburg); Happoldt (Württemberg Major of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Hasenclever (corvette captain, commands to the embassy in London); Hausmann (staff accountant in Munich); Count Leo Henckel von Donnersmarck (chief of the upper castle, real privy councillor, chamberlain in Weimar); von Heimburg (court marshal, chamberlain, Prussian colonel retired); Hetzel (Württemberg lieutenant premier of the infantry regiment no. 120); Hocke (non-commissioned officer in the East African Schutztruppe); Hoffmann (non-commissioned officer in the East African Schutztruppe); Prince Hermann zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg; Hereditary Prince zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg (Second Lieutenant in the 2nd Garde-Dragoner Regiment); von Holleben gen. von Normann (Saxon Lieutenant General, Commander of the 2nd Division No. 24); Illich (Provision Master in the East African Protection Force); Izzet Bey (Turkish Colonel of the Cavalry and Wing Adjutant of the Sultan); Jansen (Minister of Oldenburg); Jenssen (Consul in Drontheim); Jitschin (Württemberg First Lieutenant of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Jordan (Württemberg Staff Secretary, Privy Court Councillor); Heinrich Jordan (Kammerfourier in Weimar); Mehdi Kuli Khan Kadschar (Intendant of the Persian Empire, Medsch-ed-Dovleh); Reinhold Kassel (Hoffourier in Weimar); Kay (Sergeant in the East African Schutztruppe); Keller (German Consul in Southampton); von Kern (Württemberg Major of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Abul Kasim Khan (Persian Adjutant General, Naser-el-Mulk); Ali Kuli Khan (Minister of Telegraphs, Mines and Education, Mochber-ed-Dovleh); Dschehangir Khan (Persian Minister of Fine Arts); Gulam Hussein Khan (Secret Secretary of the Persian Shah, Emin-n-Chalvat); Gulam Hussein Khan (First Persian Chamberlain, Sadik-es-Saltaneh); Mirsa Ali Khan (Minister of Posts and Presidents of the State Council, Emin-ed-Dovleh); Mirsa Ali Asger Khan (Persian Grand Minister, Emin-es-Sultan); Mirsa Reza Khan (Extraordinary Persian Minister in Berlin); Emil König (Kitchen Inspector in Weimar); Otto Könnecke (Duke of Brunswick Court Secretary); Dr. Kohlstock (doctor in the East African Schutztruppe); Krenzler (retired Prime Lieutenant), Chief of the East African Protection Force); Kriebel (retired Bavarian Major General, previously commander of the 2nd foot artillery regiment in Metz); Prof. Franz Lange (London); Baron von Liliencron (Lippischer Hofstallmeister and Chamberlain); Juan Rodolfo Leseur (Hamburg merchant); Count Leutrum von Ertingen (Court Marshal of Princess Friedrich von Württemberg); Graf von Leyden (First Secretary of the German Embassy in London); Baron von Lutz (Prime Minister of Bavaria); Baron von Meysenbug (Princely Marshal of the Russian Court in Gera); Baron von Mittnacht (Dr., Württemberg Prime Minister); Möbius (Chancellor of the German Embassy); Möhl (Oberhofgarteninspektor in Munich); Mohr (German Consul in Bergen); Freiherr von Molsberg (Württemberg Lieutenant General and Adjutant General); Alonzo Moore (Attaché of the Siamese Extraordinary Mission); Muarin-el-Mulk (Head of Section in the Persian Ministry of Foreign Affairs); Müller (Commander of the Gendarmerie, Prussian Major a.D.); Müller (Württemberg court gardener); Count of Münster (ambassador in Paris); Muff (Württemberg captain of the Grenadier regiment No. 123); Mother (non-commissioned officer in the East African Schutztruppe); Naeter (sergeant in the East African Schutztruppe); Baron von Neurath (Württemberg Chamberlain); Mirsa Nisam (Persian Adjutant General, Muhandis-es-Memalik); Osman Nizami Bey (Lieutenant Colonel in the Turkish General Staff); Nurisio (Head of Department in the Italian Ministry of the Royal House and Private Secretary to King Humbert of Italy); Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria; Ohrt (garden inspector of Oldenburg); Grand Duke Peter of Oldenburg; Pabst (Lord Mayor of Weimar); von Parseval (Bavarian Lieutenant General and Adjutant General); Petri (Mayor of Detmold); Mom Rajawongse Piya (Private Secretary of Prince Sanitwongse of Siam); Osio (Colonel and Vice Governor of the Prince of Naples); Albert Otto (Duke of Brunswick Minister of State); Mattioli Pasqualini (Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Berlin); Dr. Petersen (First Secretary of the branch of the Archaeological Institute in Rome); Mom Rajawongse Pheen (Attaché of the Siamese Extraordinary Mission); Baron von Plato (Court Marshal of Prince Wilhelm of Württemberg); August Prötzel (Police Director in Braunschweig); Mohamed Bey Raschid (Deputy Governor of Suez); Comendatore Rattazzi (Secretary General in the Italian Ministry of the Royal House); Baron von Redwitz (Bavarian Captain and Chief of Batteries in the 3rd District) Field Artillery Regiment); Baron von Reischach (Württemberg Lieutenant Colonel and Wing Adjutant); Friedrich Wilhelm Reuter (Director of the Braunschweig Fire Brigade); Baron von Richthofen (Lippe Cabinet Minister); Ferdinand Rittmeyer (Mayor of Braunschweig); Count Robilant (Major, Military Attaché at the Italian Embassy in Berlin); Roli (Cabinet Courier of the Italian King Humbert); Vincenzo Rossi Toesca (Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Berlin); Ferdinand Hermann Andreas Ruete (Hamburg merchant); Ruhstrat (Minister of State of Oldenburg); Ruland (Director of the Grand Ducal Museum and the Goethe National Museum in Weimar); Sachs (Austrian Corvette Captain); Grand Duke Carl Alexander von Sachsen-Weimar; Prince Hermann von Sachsen-Weimar; Hereditary Grand Duke Karl August von Sachsen-Weimar; Saglione (personal physician to King Humbert of Italy); Sartorius (stable master, Prussian Major a.D.); Schäfer (Hoffourier in Munich); Schjott (German vice-consul in Dover); Dr. Schmelzkopf (senior physician of the Schutztruppe in East Africa); Schmettau (head of the German embassy office in London); Schmidt (retired lieutenant secretary), Chief of the East African Protection Force); of Schnehen (Deputy Chief Stable Master, Chamberlain, Saxon Major General (retired)), Baron von Schrenk (Lord Mayor of Oldenburg); Baron Henry Schröder; Schütte (Caretaker of Oldenburg); Schröder (Rear Admiral, commanding the embassy in London); Seeger (Württemberg Second Lieutenant of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Seible (Württemberg Captain of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); Count Umberto Serristori (Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Berlin); Wilhelm Semler (Chairman of the Municipal Assembly in Braunschweig); Prince Chow Sye Sanitwongse of Siam; Phra Anant Sombat (Attaché of the Siamese Extraordinary Mission); Staas (Dutch Captain); Cornel Stadler (Austro-Hungarian Consul in Breslau); Stein (Württemberg Captain of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); von Steinheil (Württemberg Minister of War); Stemrich (Legation Councillor in the Foreign Office); Stichling (Minister of State in Weimar, Real Privy Councillor); von Strauch (Chief Hunter Master and Speaker in the State Ministry in Weimar); Mom Rajawongse Suaphan (Secretary of Prince Sanitwongse of Siam); Sulzer (Second Lieutenant a.D., Marquis de Montri Suriyawongse (extraordinary envoy of the King of Siam in London); Count Széchényi (Austro-Hungarian ambassador in Berlin); Le Tanneux von Saint-Paul-Illaire (general representative of the German East African Society); Dr. Tholozan (personal physician to the Persian Shah); Baron Thumb von Neuburg (Württemberg Colonel and Hereditary Marshal); Baron von Ulmenstein (Princely Lippe Court Marshal); Cavalieri Valenti (Mayor of Frascati); Baron von Valois (First Lieutenant of the Grenadier Regiment No. 119); Baron Ludolph von Veltheim-Veltheim (ducal Brunswick master of ceremonies); von Wachholtz (ducal Brunswick lieutenant general, adjutant general of Prince Albrecht of Prussia); Walther (castle keeper in Munich); Count von Wedel (Oberberschenk, Kammerherr zu Oldenburg); Count Ernst von Wedel (Oberstallmeister and Kammerherr in Weimar); Count Oskar von Wedel (Hausmarschall, Kammerherr, Cabinet Secretary of the Grand Duke in Weimar); Rudolf Wimmer (Portrait painter in Munich); Ludwig Winter (City Planning Officer in Brunswick); Wissmann (Reich Commissioner for East Africa); Wolff (Member of the Railway Directorate, Chief Planning Officer); Duke Albrecht of Württemberg; Count Yamagata (Lieutenant General, Japanese Minister of the Interior); Zanders (Staff Controller in Munich); von Ziegler (Württemberg Prime Lieutenant of the Grenadier Regiment No. 123); Zischwitz (Württemberg Major of the Infantry Regiment No. 120); - appointment as foreign knight of the Order pour le mérite for Sciences and Arts: - appointment to diplomatic posts: von Bergen (previously Consul, now appointed extraordinary envoy in Costa Rica); - military rankings and remittances: von Abercron (lieutenant secretary, commanded to the Embassy in St. Petersburg) Petersburg); von Baumbach (Second Lieutenant of the 2nd Guard Regiment on foot, commanding to the Tehran Legation); Count von Bernstorff (Second Lieutenant of the 1st Guard Regiment on foot, commanding to the Tehran Legation); Count von Bernstorff (Second Lieutenant of the 1st Guard Regiment on foot). Guard Field Artillery Regiment, commanding the Embassy in Constantinople); von Brocken (Second Lieutenant, of the 1st Guard Dragoner Regiment, commanding the Embassy in Bucharest); von Eck (First Lieutenant, of the Ulan Regiment No. 10, commanding the Embassy in Madrid); von Engelbrecht (Major, commanding the Embassy in Rome, appointed the Wing Adjutant of the King, ranked in the General Staff of the Army); von Funcke (Captain, previously adjutant to the Chief of General Staff of the Army, commanded as military attaché to the Embassy in Bern); Freiherr von Kap-Herr I (Lieutenant Seconde of the Leibhusaren Regiment, commanded to the Embassy in Vienna); von Kemnitz (First Lieutenant of the Westphalian Dragoon Regiment No. 7, commanded to the Embassy in Paris); by Lilien (second lieutenant, of the Hessian Field Artillery Regiment No. 25, commanded to the Embassy in Brussels); by the East (second lieutenant of the Hussar Regiment No. 7, commanded to the Embassy in Rome); Count of Radolin (second lieutenant of the Hussar Regiment No. 25, commanded to the Embassy in Rome); by Lilien (second lieutenant of the Hussar Regiment No. 25, commanded to the Embassy in Brussels); by the East (second lieutenant of the Hussar Regiment No. 7, commanded to the Embassy in Rome); Count of Radolin (second lieutenant of the Hussar Regiment No. 25, commanded to the Embassy in Rome). 7, released from command at the Embassy in Rome); Baron Thumb von Neuburg (First Lieutenant of the Hanover Hussar Regiment No. 15, commanded to the Embassy in Vienna); Count von Schmettau (Captain, commanded at the Embassy in Brussels, the General Staff of the Armed Forces aggregated); von Weise (Major of the Great General Staff, appointed Head of Department in the Military Cabinet, relieved of command at the Embassy in Bern); von Villaume (Colonel, military representative at the Russian court, now Brigande commander); Wissmann (Captain, commanding the Foreign Office); Count Yorck von Wartenburg (Captain, commanding the embassy in St. Petersburg, the General Staff of the Armed Forces); from Zansen to Zansen, from the East (named Sekondeleutnannt vom 2. Pommerschen Ulanen-Regiment Nr. 9, hitherto at the Embassy in Brussels, commanded to the Federal Foreign Office) - Transfer to (provisional) retirement: - Granting of assistance: Widow of the Chamberlain von Normann (envoy in Oldenburg) - Holiday permits: from Deines (Major, commands to the Embassy in Vienna); Baron von Hoiningen gen. Huene (wing assistant, commanding to the embassy in Paris); von Rantzau (major, commanding to the embassy in Munich); Graf von Schmettau (major, commanding to the embassy in Brussels) - permits: Acquisition of land in Berlin by Austria-Hungary and payment of the taxes payable on it to the Legation Fund; foundation of Wilhelm Duden, Forest near Brussels, for the benefit of needy officials of the Foreign Office; budget overruns at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1888/89 - transfer of disciplinary penal authority and the power to conduct summary war proceedings in his escort team in South West Africa to Captain von Francois - appointment: - marriage consensus: ; Aberle 2018

Contains: Support of needy families of the Württ. compatriots fighting in the colonies; traffic with the Württ. Bankanstalt (formerly Pflaum u. Cie)

Resolution of the Royal Saxon Ministry of the Interior to collect money for German veterans and fighters in Africa and China by selling cornflowers on Sept. 2, 1913 - Decree of the Ministry on public fundraising of Dec. 12, 1912 - Overview of the events planned for Cornflower Day in Plauen. - Articles in the Vogtl. Anzeiger and Dresdner Journal about Cornflower Day. - Minutes of council meetings in preparation for Cornflower Day and the associated approvals.

• Description: Contains, among other things: - Wurmberg members of the District Nursing Association, 19th century - Evangelischer Volksbund - Gustav-Adolf-Verein/Foundation - Gustav-Adolf-Werk - Membership cards of the Gustav-Adolf-Verein (members from Wurmberg, 1936) - Herrenberger Verband für evangelische Diakonie e. V. - Collections for the Inner Mission and the Red Cross - Privileged Württembergische Bibelanstalt Stuttgart - Quellverlag und Buchhandlung der Evangelischen Gesellschaft in Stuttgart GmbH - Support for the needy - Association for Christian Art - Association for help in extraordinary cases of need in the countryside - Württembergischer Verein für Evangelisation Included: Printed matter including: - List of members of the Evangelical Pastors' Association for Württemberg, 1909 - "Aus der Arbeit des Württembergischen Vereins für Evangelisation - Bericht über die Jahre 1900-1909" - "Der Krieg und die Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche in Polen", 1916 - "Rundschreiben betreffend einen Bund zur Stärkung des sittlichen Lebens in Gemeinde und Volk", 1917 - "Letter from the Association for Protestant Mission in Cameroon and Northern Togo", 1918 - "Deaconess Institute in Stuttgart - Conditions for admission to the deaconess profession" - "Provisions of the Maulbronn District Nursing Association on nursing care" - "10 years of the Protestant People's Association", 1929 - "Images of rural poverty 1887-1937" - Wurmberg-Bärental parish bulletin, no. 9, 1938 - Obituary for Pastor Dr. Hans Kramer, 1957 - "Leaflet for young people from the Soviet Occupation Zone (pupils, teachers, youth workers)", 1960 - "Guidelines for the creation of war memorials" - Scheme "Of service and tasks for Protestant women" - Statutes of the Hilfs-Bibelverein for the diocese of Knittlingen - "Overview of the areas of work of the Protestant Women's Aid for Württ." - "Why Gustav-Adolf-Verein?"
• 1880-1960, State Church Archive Stuttgart, Protestant parish office Wurmberg
• Contains, among other things:<br />- Wurmberg members of the district nursing association, 19th century<br />- Evangelischer Volksbund<br />- Gustav-Adolf-Verein/Stiftung<br />- Gustav-Adolf-Werk<br />- Membership cards of the Gustav-Adolf-Verein (members from Wurmberg, 1936)<br />- Herrenberger Verband für evangelische Diakonie e. V.<br />- Collections for the Inner Mission and the Red Cross<br />- Privilegierte Württembergische Bibelanstalt Stuttgart<br />- Quellverlag und Buchhandlung der Evangelischen Gesellschaft in Stuttgart GmbH<br />- Support for the needy<br />- Verein für christliche Kunst<br />- Verein zur Hilfe in außerordentlichen Notstandsfällen auf dem Lande<br />- Württembergischer Verein für Evangelisation<br /><br />Including:<br />Printed publications and others.:<br />- List of members of the Evangelical Pastors' Association for Württemberg, 1909<br />- "Aus der Arbeit des Württembergischen Vereins für Evangelisation - Bericht über die Jahre 1900-1909"<br />- "Der Krieg und die Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche in Polen", 1916<br />- "Rundschreiben betreffend einen Bund zur Stärkung des sittlichen Lebens in Gemeinde und Volk", 1917<br />- "Letter from the Association for Protestant Mission in Cameroon and Northern Togo", 1918<br />- "Deaconess Institute in Stuttgart - Conditions for admission to the deaconess profession"<br />- "Provisions of the Maulbronn District Nursing Association on nursing"<br />- "10 Years of the Protestant People's Association", 1929<br />- "Images of rural poverty 1887-1937"<br />- Wurmberg-Bärental Community Journal, no. 9, 1938<br />- Obituary for Pastor Dr. Hans Kramer, 1957<br />- "Leaflet for young people from the SBZ (pupils, teachers, youth workers)", 1960<br />- "Guidelines for the creation of war memorials"<br />- Scheme "Von Dienst und Aufgaben an der ev. Frau"<br />- Statutes of the Hilfs-Bibelverein für die Diözese Knittlingen<br />- "Überblick über die Arbeitsgebiete der Evang. Frauenhilfe f. Württ."<br />- "Why Gustav-Adolf-Verein?"

1924 Febr. 20 - Paris: Schacht reports about a conversation with Young. This one has a good impression of the German jobs. The committee of experts doesn't want any politics from Dtschld. Setting traps. Young's wish is to clear the Ruhr and reintegrate the railways into the German network. He developed a plan for Schacht to finance the German supplies of goods for the period of the moratorium with the help of the monetary bank. Pirelli has estimated the minimum amount for deliveries of goods at 600 million marks. Schacht didn't have a monetary policy. Objections to the project. For the railways, Young developed their transformation into an operating company managed according to purely commercial principles; a controller is to be political and military. Switch off influences. Young also made suggestions about the tactical approach against Frkr. in order to get it to accept the report. He wants to giveSchacht an insight into the main features of the report in 8-10 days. Poincares polit. Situation gets weaker every day after Young. Young kept Franqui's door very clever or better yet door very smart; if he can't get away with a project, he'll back off.31/2 p., Vervielf., Note: Confidential[1927, after Nov. 18]: Aide-memoire of the Reichsverband der Dt. Industrie on the correspondence between the General Agent for Repair Payments and the Reich Minister of Finance.6 p., copy v. Masch.-Schreiben.1929 June - Berlin: Der Präs. d. Dt. Kolonialgesellschaft, Gouverneur a. D. Seitz, with regard to the Hilton Young Report, Marx points out that England has introduced a kind of self-government in the form of a council of governors in East Africa and has appointed only Englishmen. The exclusion of the Germans is a violation of the League of Nations Statute. This would also be the case if the fact were true that all Germans there have to report to the authorities from time to time. After an italian. Ztgs.-Meldung should contain the secret English-French colonial agreement:1) England and Frkr. want a possible German or Italian. Demand that the mandate over Cameroon be given to another colonial region in need of power, oppose the desire to design the mandates as a permanent institution, or tie Cameroon definitively to Frkr. in some other way. 2) Mutual control of the American. Penetration policy in Africa. 3) Isolation and monopolization of the black population to the detriment and that of the economy! The interest of the other powers, which will no longer be able to trade directly with the natives in the future. A separate RT debate on this matter would be appropriate. Eh. Signature.21/4 p., copy. Head bow, head bow D. (probably 1929 Dec.): Manuscript of a speech by Marx to the Verhdlgn. about the Youngplan and domestic politics. Lage.9 S., masch.-schriftl. The approximate date of origin from the Zeitababababeauf S. 7 erschlossen.o. D.: Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Interessenvertretungen für den Ersatz von Kriegs- und Verdrängungsschäden, Bund der Auslandsdt., Dt.Ostbund, Freie Interessenvertretung der im Ausland Schadenigten Inlandsdt.., Hilfsbund für die Elsaß-Lothringer im Reich, Reichsverbandder Kolonialdt. und Kolonialinterestedenten, Vereinigte Verbände heimattreuer Oberschlesier, Verein 'Wiederaufbau im Auslande' telegraph Scheidemann as chairman of the committee against the retention of surpluses from the liquidation of German private property abroad in favor of the annual payments for the Youngplan.1 1929 Jan. 13 - Chicago: Laurence P. Thul writes to Marx - quite confused - about his plans for an advantageous solution to the reparations problem for Dtschld. and his support by high-ranking personalities in the USA. Eh. Signature.10 p., independent Ausf., head bow 'National Decorating Company'.o. D.: The Annuities of the Youngplan 1929--1988 as well as the unique achievements.4 p., Vervielf.1930 Febr. 11 - Berlin: Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Reichsbahnorganisationen, Allgemeiner Eisenbahner-Verband, Zentral-Gewerkschaftsbund Dt. Reichsbahnbeamten und -anwärter send copies of letters to the Chairman of the Budget Committee and to the RT because of the adaptation of the ReidJ. Railway Act to the Youngplan to the members of the Budget Committee and the Committee of the RT. Facsimile signatures: Wieg, Ruhlmann.1, 1 und 2 S., Vervielf.1930 Febr. 12 - Berlin: The Koloniale Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft presents itself to the RT-Abg. for reparation plan and colonial question. facsimile signature: Seitz, Gouverneur a. D.1 S., Druck.1930 March 8 - Altenburg (Thuringia): The Deutschbund community 'Osterland' asks Marx to submit the new tribute plan with the rest of Thuringia. RT-Abg. to disagree. Eh. Signature: Schubert, Deutschmeister.t S., copy with original of address.o. D. (1930, probably March 6-19): Record: If the other powers join e(iner) Kl(age) Frkrs. at the cour ni c h t, then the e(ine) won battle is! - The desire to punish malicious injured(un)persons for reprisals is nonsense! The all unanimous approach of Frkrs. k(önn)te e(ine) "hostile H(an)dl(un)g - e.g. seizure of German property in Frkr., decision of the claims! - who can give (un)g cause (un)g for the c(age) to the peoples (un)d! (Gegen?)Dtschld. k(önn)te(n) from it claims were asserted! We have only acknowledged the legitimacy of freedom! - Nothing has been said or agreed about the conduct of the dispute! - Art. 3 and (nd) Art. 6 of the Locarno contract are completely different! There is even in Art. 6 everything kept up! Teachers of international law now also need the word Sankt(ionen) for reprisals. - One may speak of san(ions) only if reprisals(aliens) must be recognized as justified from the outset. Henderson didn't show himself at all in the Hague! The Z has been critical of the Young plan until the end; the resolution will be very difficult! be responsible!Eh. on RT postcard. The proposed date after the 2nd and 3rd consultations of the Young Plan in the RT.o.D.: Notes from Marx on the advantages of the Young Plan.6 Half Pages, Independent.

Contains among other things: Agreement of 6 July 1931 between Prussia and the Reich on the use of properties of the old Wehrmacht which were not used by the new Reichswehr - Annex to the Circular of the Reich Minister of Finance of 22 Dec. 1931 - Question of the Reich's acquisition of a property of the Afghan Embassy in Berlin which was to be sold at a forced sale and had previously been used as a home for Afghan students, 1935 - Preferential consideration of particularly needy areas in the award of public contracts. Circular issued by the Reich and Prussian Minister of Economics on 15 May 1937 Decorating the Goethe House in Weimar with paintings on loan from the Goethe National Museum to the Foreign Office, 1937 conversion of the Reich President's House into the official residence of the Reich Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1938

• In it: Laws concerning the determination of a third supplement to the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1900 of 25.02.1904 Qu. 58c, the determination of the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1901 of 22.03.1901 together with a supplement thereto of 03.06.1901 Qu. 81, 95; draft of a building and operating concession for the East African Railway Company Qu. 63a, 64a, 73b; Statutes of the East African Railway Company, Berlin, 1901, brosch. 23 S. Qu. 73c; submission of the mayors, municipal councils and citizens of the municipalities Weitersweiler, Sparsbach, Sieweiler, Ingweiler, Bitsch, Petersbach, Lohr and Rappweiler concerning the railway construction project Ingweiler, Weinburg, Weitersweiler, Lützelstein after Sieweiler from January/February 1901, duplication, 21 pp. Qu. 105; draft law concerning the establishment of the budget budget for the protectorates for the accounting year 1902 Qu. 192a; table on the number of war participants who would be entitled to receive the veteran's allowance but had not yet been taken into account due to inadequacy of the funds (status: 15.11.1901) Qu. 195; memorandum and cost estimate concerning the continuation of the Tanga-Korogwe railway until Mombo, printed matter 8 p. Qu. 199; Announcement of the Württ. Ministries of the Interior and of Warfare concerning the support of the needy families of participants of the expedition to East Asia of 23.03.1901 Qu. 58d description: Laws concerning the determination of a third supplement to the Reich budget for the financial year 1900 of 25.02.1904 Qu. 58c, the determination of the Reich budget budget for the accounting year 1901 of 22.03.1901 together with a supplement thereto of 03.06.1901 Qu. 81, 95; draft of a construction and operation concession for the East African Railway Company Qu. 63a, 64a, 73b; statutes of the East African Railway Company, Berlin, 1901, brosch. 23 S. Qu. 73c; submission of the mayors, municipal councils and citizens of the municipalities Weitersweiler, Sparsbach, Sieweiler, Ingweiler, Bitsch, Petersbach, Lohr and Rappweiler concerning the railway construction project Ingweiler, Weinburg, Weitersweiler, Lützelstein after Sieweiler from January/February 1901, duplication, 21 pp. Qu. 105; draft law concerning the establishment of the budget budget for the protectorates for the accounting year 1902 Qu. 192a; table on the number of war participants who would be entitled to receive the veteran's allowance but had not yet been taken into account due to inadequacy of the funds (status: 15.11.1901) Qu. 195; memorandum and cost estimate concerning the continuation of the Tanga-Korogwe railway until Mombo, printed matter 8 p. Qu. 199; Announcement of the Württ. Ministries of the Interior and Warfare concerning the support of the needy families of participants of the expedition to East Asia from 23.03.1901 Qu. 58d 1901, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, E 130 a Staatsministerium

• description: Contains, among other things: German evangelical church building in Sydenham near London - restoration of the abbey church of the Benedictine monastery Emmaus in Prague - house building for the Congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing in the Käufferstraße, Dresden - building of the church building for the congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing care in the Käufferstraße, Dresden - building of the abbey church of the Benedictine monastery Emmaus in Prague - building of the congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing care in the Käufferstraße, Dresden Aid for the Catholic inhabitants in Ullersdorf near Zittau whose school has come to Bohemia through new demarcation - German-Catholic church and school building in Whitechapel in England - Catholic school building in Zwickau - Aid for the German deaconess hospital (Kaiserswerther Schwestern) in Alexandria in Egypt - Catholic parish and school building in Meißen - St. Josephs sisters build a hospital in Oslo (Christiana) in Norway - Foundation of a hospital in Safed in Palestine - Foundation for the Best of Needy Members of the German Theatre - German Charity Society in London - German School in Islington-London - German School in London - German Hospital in Safed in Palestine - German Hospital in London - German Hospital in London - German Charity Society in London - German School in Islington-London - German Charity Society in London - German Charity Society in London - German Charity Society in London - German School in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German School in Islington-London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German School in London - German - German - London - German - London - German - London - - German - London - - - German - Islington - London - - Norweg - Norway - Norwegh- from Norway Church building of the catholic St. Bonifatius community in London - German Hospital in London - Society for the support of needy foreigners in London - House building of the Association of German Teachers in London - Association of German Teachers in England (including statutes) - Erection of a monument for the writer Karl Gützkow Erection of a monument for the Royal Saxon Kapellmeister Francesco Marlocchi from Perugia - Support fund for the musician and composer Theodor Kirchner - Hospital building of the Kaiserswerther Diakonissen in Cairo in Egypt - House building of the Catholic journeyman association in Leipzig Memorial for the musician and composer Friedrich Schneider in Dessau - support of the German Gymnastics Association in Leipzig - support of the Joseph-Tichatscheck-Armenstiftung in Markt Weckelsdorf - prize for the shooting ceremony of the Strasbourg Shooting Club in Alsace Memorial of the Gesellschaft für Erdkunde zu Berlin for Gustav Nachtigall on Cap Palmas - Construction of a forest orphanage in Groß-Schönebeck near Eberswalde - Erection of a monument for the composer Friedrich Kiel - Erection of a monument for the writer Theodor Körner in Pirkenkammer near Karlsbad - Construction of a forest orphanage in Groß-Schönebeck near Eberswalde - Erection of a monument for the writer Theodor Körner in Pirkenkammer near Karlsbad Catholic church building in Triebischtal near Meissen - support of the Strasbourg men's choral society - erection of a monument for the poet Max Schneckenburger (Wacht am Rhein) in Tuttlingen - new organ building for the parish church of the Order of Malta in Rabensburg in Lower Austria Includes among others..: German evangelical church building in Sydenham near London - restoration of the abbey church of the Benedictine monastery Emmaus in Prague - house building for the Congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing in the Käufferstraße, Dresden - building of the church building for the congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing care in the Käufferstraße, Dresden - building of the abbey church of the Benedictine monastery Emmaus in Prague - building of the congregation of the Grey Sisters of St. Elisabeth (Neisse) for outpatient nursing care in the Käufferstraße, Dresden Aid for the Catholic inhabitants in Ullersdorf near Zittau whose school has come to Bohemia through new demarcation - German-Catholic church and school building in Whitechapel in England - Catholic school building in Zwickau - Aid for the German deaconess hospital (Kaiserswerther Schwestern) in Alexandria in Egypt - Catholic parish and school building in Meißen - St. Josephs sisters build a hospital in Oslo (Christiana) in Norway - Foundation of a hospital in Safed in Palestine - Foundation for the Best of Needy Members of the German Theatre - German Charity Society in London - German School in Islington-London - German School in London - German Hospital in Safed in Palestine - German Hospital in London - German Hospital in London - German Charity Society in London - German School in Islington-London - German Charity Society in London - German Charity Society in London - German Charity Society in London - German School in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German School in Islington-London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German Charity in London - German School in London - German - German - London - German - London - German - London - - German - London - - - German - Islington - London - - Norweg - Norway - Norwegh- from Norway Church building of the catholic St. Bonifatius community in London - German Hospital in London - Society for the support of needy foreigners in London - House building of the Association of German Teachers in London - Association of German Teachers in England (including statutes) - Erection of a monument for the writer Karl Gützkow Erection of a monument for the Royal Saxon Kapellmeister Francesco Marlocchi from Perugia - Support fund for the musician and composer Theodor Kirchner - Hospital building of the Kaiserswerther Diakonissen in Cairo in Egypt - House building of the Catholic journeyman association in Leipzig Memorial for the musician and composer Friedrich Schneider in Dessau - support of the German Gymnastics Association in Leipzig - support of the Joseph-Tichatscheck-Armenstiftung in Markt Weckelsdorf - prize for the shooting ceremony of the Strasbourg Shooting Club in Alsace Memorial of the Gesellschaft für Erdkunde zu Berlin for Gustav Nachtigall on Cap Palmas - Construction of a forest orphanage in Groß-Schönebeck near Eberswalde - Erection of a monument for the composer Friedrich Kiel - Erection of a monument for the writer Theodor Körner in Pirkenkammer near Karlsbad - Construction of a forest orphanage in Groß-Schönebeck near Eberswalde - Erection of a monument for the writer Theodor Körner in Pirkenkammer near Karlsbad Catholic church building in Triebischtal near Meissen - support of the Strasbourg men's choral society - erection of a monument for the poet Max Schneckenburger (Wacht am Rhein) in Tuttlingen - new organ building for the parish church of the Order of Malta in Rabensburg in Lower Austria 1881 - 1887, Saxony State Archives

Contains among other things: Inputs: Kriegsausschuß der deutschen Industrie, Berlin, concerning protection of German interests abroad from 07.01.1916, printed matter 8 pp. Qu. 106, 115, Deutsche Gartenstadt-Gesellschaft, Berlin and Bergisch-Gladbach, concerning capitalization and loan of pensions of war invalids and war widows from 10.01.1916, printed matter 14 p. Qu. 119, Soziale Arbeitsgemeinschaft der kaufmännischen Verbände, Leipzig, concerning extraordinary support of the dismissed needy war participants and their family members from 25.01.1916, printed matter 3 S. Qu. 120, Richard Frank, Berlin, establishment of a collection of literature about the World War (World War Library) from 28.03.1916 and 07.07.1916 with general plan and leaflet, printed matter 4 and 8 S. Qu. 130, 131, 137-139, 191-196, Reichs-Hammerbund, Hamburg, concerning internal economic conditions, power of finance "Aristocracy", no. D. (April 1916), printed matter 4 p. with special print from the bi-monthly publication "Hammer" No. 186, 4 p. Qu. 140, 141, 142, members of the Landtag Liesching, Haußmann and Gauß on behalf of the progressive Volkspartei concerning the direct allocation of the supply of items of war need to the Württ. Hersteller vom 21.02.1916 Qu. 146 - 150; Centralverband der Haus- und Grundbesitzer-Vereine Deutschlands e.V.. (Central Association of German House and Property Owners' Associations), Spandau, regarding the regulation of tenancies from 20.05.1916 Qu. 156, Schutzverband für Deutschen Grundbesitz e.V., Berlin Realkredit in der Übergangszeit vom 01.11.1916 Qu. 233, Reichsverband der Vereinigungen des Drogen- und Chemikalienfaches, Berlin, vom 30.06.1916, Printed matter 10 S. Qu. 165, Professor H. Calmbach, Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, et al. concerning the preservation of the federal character of the Reich from 01.06.1916 Qu. 233, Reichsverband der Vereinigungen des Drogen- und Chemikalienfaches, Berlin, vom 30.06.1916, Printed matter 10 S. Qu. 165, Professor H. Calmbach, Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, et al. concerning the preservation of the federal character of the Reich from 01.06.1916 Qu. 170-172, Theodor Fritsch, Leipzig, concerning deficiencies in the economic life of 05.07.1916 with special print from the "Hammer", No. 185, 8 p. and issue of the magazine "Hammer" No. 337 of 01.07.1916, 15. volume Qu. 166 - 168, managing committee of the Reich Germans expelled from Russia, Berlin, concerning the "Hammer", No. 185, 8 p. and issue of the magazine "Hammer" No. 337 of 01.07.1916, 15. volume Qu. 166 - 168, managing committee of the Reich Germans expelled from Russia, Berlin, concerning the "Hammer", No. 185, 8 p. and issue of the magazine "Hammer" No. 337 of 01.07.1916, 15. volume Qu. 166 - 168, managing committee of the Reich Germans expelled from Russia, Berlin, concerning the "Hammer". Forced Registration of German Claims and Outstandings against Debtors in Enemy Land, 12.09.1916 Qu. 206, Central Office for International Law, German Central Office for Permanent Peace and International Understanding, Regarding Foundations for a New International Law by Creation of a Supranational Organization, o.D. and place specification, probably Leipzig, 1916, printed matter 4 S.Qu. 212, Chamber of Crafts Ulm concerning welfare measures for returning craftsmen and economic revival of the craft after the war with resolution of the German Chamber of Crafts in Berlin on 20.06.1916, printed matter 15 S. Qu. 236, 237, Deutscher Verein von Gas- und Wasserfachmännern e.V. Lübeck, concerning coal supply of the gas works of 11.12.1916 Qu. 243; memoranda concerning the colonial areas which could be considered as new acquisitions at the conclusion of the peace, Kolonial-Wirtschaftliches Komitee e.V., Berlin, pp. 9, 1916 Qu. 118, social demobilization measures for private employees, Bund der technisch-industriellen Beamten, 1916, printed matter 8 pp. Qu. 136, Granting of advance compensation and aid to foreign Germans, Verein für das Deutschtum im Ausland e.V., Berlin, 1915/1916, 2 printed matters, 2 and 4 pp. Qu. 145, 145a, Rohstoffversorgung Deutschlands nach Friedensschluß, Kriegsausschuss der deutschen Industrie, Berlin, 1916, geh. 20 S. Qu. 207, transition from war economy to peace economy, Verband kath. kaufm. Vereine Deutschlands e.V., Essen, geh. 8 P. Qu. 218, the German Baltic provinces of Russia, Baltic Trust Council, Berlin, 1915, brosch. 80 p. Qu. 132, 133; Resolutions: vogtländischer Volksausschuss für rasche Niederkämpfung Englands, Munich, concerning the use of all means for the defeat of England of 10.10.1916 Qu. 214, Württ. Landesverein für Kriegerheimstätten e.V., Stuttgart, concerning the acquisition of a home by returning warriors and their relatives from 29.10.1916 Qu. 232, Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft, Berlin, concerning colonial principles, from 22.10.1915 Qu. 232, concerning the acquisition of a home by returning warriors and their relatives from 29.10.1916 Qu. 232, Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft, Berlin, concerning colonial principles, from 22.10.1915 Qu. 232, concerning the acquisition of a home by returning warriors and their relatives from 29.10.1916 Qu. 232, Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft, Berlin, concerning colonial principles, from 22.10.1915 Qu. 232, concerning the acquisition of a home by returning warriors and their relatives from 29.10.1916 Qu. 232, concerning the acquisition of a home by colonial principles, from 22.10.1915 Qu. 232, concerning the acquisition of a home by returning warriors. 176 - 178, Verein Württembergischer Zeitungsverleger, Stuttgart, concerning price increase of the newsprint from 09.07.1916 Qu. 180-182; auxiliary committee for the Germans in British South Africa concerning call for donations, 1916, printed matter 2 p.., together with the list of donations of the sums of money received in Württemberg until September 1916 Qu. 244, 245, "Nachrichten für den Verband Deutscher Großhändler der Nahrungsmittel- und verwandten Branchen", Berlin, No. 21/1916, Volume 6 Qu. 210, "Veröffentlichungen des Bundes der Industriellen", Berlin, Issue 7b, October 1916