• description: Contains: State aid and support for mission activities in: America, especially Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay; Africa, Asia, especially Japan, China, India, Philippines; Australia. Closure of the mission schools in Bavaria; among others the Oblate Mission School in Obermedlingen, the Pallotine Mission School in Freysing, the White Fathers in Zaitzkofen, the Steyler Missionaries in Tirschenreuth, the Benedictines in St. Ottilien, the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit in Menden. - Letter from the Reichsverband für das katholische Deutschtum im Ausland e. V. on the closure of the mission school. - Statement of the head of studies Ruschels on the processes in the Mission House and in the Mission School St. Wendel with 4 annexes; with Joseph Peters, Cultural pioneering work of mission, the German part: Kölnische Volkszeitung of 24 Oct. 1937 - Presentation of memorandums by Father Johannes Hoffmann C. S. Sp., Provincial of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, Cologne, to the Colonial Political Office of the NSDAP at the instigation of the Reich Governor Ritter von Epp: America, above all Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay; Africa, Asia, above all Japan, China, India, Philippines; Australia.<br />Closure of the mission schools in Bavaria; among others the Mission School of the Oblates in Obermedlingen, the Pallotines in Freysing, the White Fathers in Zaitzkofen, the Steyler Missionaries in Tirschenreuth, the Benedictines in St. Ottilien, the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit in Menden. - Letter from the Reichsverband für das katholische Deutschtum im Ausland e. V. on the closure of the mission school. - Statement of the head of studies Ruschels on the processes in the Mission House and in the Mission School St. Wendel with 4 annexes; with Joseph Peters, Cultural pioneering work of mission, the German part: Kölnische Volkszeitung, 24 Oct. 1937 - Presentation of memorandums by P. Johannes Hoffmann C. S. Sp., Provincial of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, Cologne, to the Colonial Political Office of the NSDAP at the instigation of the Reich Governor Ritter von Epp. 1938 Sept. 1938 - July 1940, Federal Archives, BArch R 901 Foreign Office

• March 1936 - Nov. 1938, Federal Archives, BArch R 901 Auswärtiges Amt* description: Contains: State aid and support for mission activities in: America, especially Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay; Africa, Asia, especially Japan, China, India, Philippines; Australia. Closure of the mission schools in Bavaria; among others the Oblate Mission School in Obermedlingen, the Pallotine Mission School in Freysing, the White Fathers in Zaitzkofen, the Steyler Missionaries in Tirschenreuth, the Benedictines in St. Ottilien, the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit in Menden. - Letter from the Reichsverband für das katholische Deutschtum im Ausland e. V. on the closure of the mission school. - Statement of the head of studies Ruschels on the processes in the Mission House and in the Mission School St. Wendel with 4 annexes; with Joseph Peters, Cultural pioneering work of mission, the German part: Kölnische Volkszeitung of 24 Oct. 1937 - Presentation of memorandums by Father Johannes Hoffmann C. S. Sp., Provincial of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, Cologne, to the Colonial Political Office of the NSDAP at the instigation of the Reich Governor Ritter von Epp: America, above all Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay; Africa, Asia, above all Japan, China, India, Philippines; Australia.<br />Closure of the mission schools in Bavaria; among others the Mission School of the Oblates in Obermedlingen, the Pallotines in Freysing, the White Fathers in Zaitzkofen, the Steyler Missionaries in Tirschenreuth, the Benedictines in St. Ottilien, the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit in Menden. - Letter from the Reichsverband für das katholische Deutschtum im Ausland e. V. on the closure of the mission school. - Statement of the head of studies Ruschels on the processes in the Mission House and in the Mission School St. Wendel with 4 annexes; with Joseph Peters, Cultural pioneering work of mission, the German part: Kölnische Volkszeitung of 24 Oct. 1937 - Presentation of memorandums by P. Johannes Hoffmann C. S. Sp., Provincial of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit, Cologne, to the Colonial Political Office of the NSDAP at the instigation of the Reich Governor Ritter von Epp.

Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1969. (8), 473 Seiten

Photographs with motif: man, woman, children, groups, event, conversations, church service, customs and traditions,

Inventory description: On 1 May 1936, under Lieutenant General Theisen, the inspector of the Nebeltruppe und Gasabwehr was set up. Thus the existing Group IV of Artillery Inspection was transferred to the newly created inspection, which was at the same time assigned to the Army Gas Protection School. According to the regulations of 17 March 1936 (see the General Military Notices in inventory RHD 2), several tasks were stipulated for the inspection of the smoke troops and for gas defence: 1. training in gas defence (including detoxification), its theoretical and practical promotion in all weapon categories, preparation of training regulations, 2. training in the use of artificial smoke, 3. special training of the smoke troop and its tactical use, 4. equipping the army with gas protection and smoke means. For three years Lieutenant General Edgar Theißen was responsible for the fog troops and gas defence, followed by Major General Friedrich von Tempelhoff from 1939-1941, Lieutenant General Erwin Leister from 1942-1944 and Major General Johann-Albrecht von Blücher from 1944-1945. At the beginning of 1943, the office was divided into five groups (see RH 15/137): 1st group I: Organization Ia: Organization: New formations, mobilization, tactical questions, war experiences, war diary, foreign deputies, tropical and colonial deployment, letter book for chief matters Ib: Strengths, equipment records, main belt keys, regulations, loading plans, outside and house distributors, buildings and accommodation, destruction of g. K.-Sachen Ic: Staffing of officers: personnel matters of officers of officer candidates and non-commissioned officers and crews (except technical personnel), replacement of personnel, non-commissioned positions, internal service, leave of officers and officials Id: Budget, Administration (at this time split due to staff savings) 2nd Group II: Training IIa: Gas defence of all weapons: Training, courses at Heeresgasschutzschulen 1 and 2 (Celle and Bromberg), training regulations, instruction boards, leaflets (except equipment and ammunition), training films, troop trials IIb: Fog troop: the same as IIa, related to fog troop IIc: air-raid service of all weapons: Air protection in army installations, training courses at the Heeresluftschutzschule Potsdam, training regulations, leaflets, instruction boards, training films, troop trials, liaison officer of the O.K.H. to the special representative for the fire-fighting equipment system, literature and press Air protection, foreign news, air protection 3. Group III: Development and literature IIIa: Development, trials and introduction of troops, weapons, equipment and ammunition of the smoke troops and smoke agents of all kinds, fire boards and leaflets for weapons, equipment and ammunition, instruction boards, equipment films, special incidents involving weapons, equipment and ammunition, literature and press (except air defence), defence matters, examination of publications and information to foreign states IIIb: Development, troop trials and introduction: gas protection equipment for all weapons, regulations and leaflets for all weapons and for gas protection equipment, teaching boards, equipment films, special occurrences at the gas protection equipment IIIc: Literature propaganda (also unoccupied/divided) 4. Group IV: Weapons, ammunition and equipment of the Nebula Force and Ch.Specialist personnel IVa: General affairs of imported weapons, equipment, ammunition and vehicles, personnel affairs of Ch. specialist personnel and other technical personnel, Army gas protection schools, Army troop school and Army air protection school: Affairs of the Higher Technical College of the Army Gas Protection School in Cellle, as well as courses for civil servants and harness masters, training and staffing of Ch.IVb: Motor vehicles of the smoke troop (including development and troop trials, throwers on sfl...), Winter equipment of the fog troops, procurements, inventory records, equipment management regulations IVc: Weapons, equipment and ammunition of the fog troop: All types of atomizers, training equipment, procurements, inventory records, equipment management regulations 5. group V: Gas protection and air-raid protection equipment Va: Fabrication preparations (including filling stations): Production planners (army), mobile stockpiling, cash requirements for households, chemical commission literature and press: Gas protection (with IIIa), foreign news (gas protection), questions of international law Vb: Gas protection and air-raid protection equipment: training means, procurement, inventory certificates, equipment management regulations, A. N. Exercise. (with Ib), Military training area Robbery chamber Registry: Open and secret letterbooks and files, administration of regulations, periodicals, telephone directory. Content characterization: The tradition of the inspector of the smoke troops and gas defense is altogether extremely small. Of the existing 71 archive units, 12 also contain almost exclusively written communication material on general army matters, which had also reached In 9 via the distribution channel within the OKH. Sometimes, however, these documents also contain endorsements and orders which directly or indirectly concerned the inspector's field of work. The stock was classified according to content during processing. The bulk of the archival material refers to the immediate pre-war period and the first year of the war. In detail, the following files are available: General and Army Structure with 12 files (from the General Army Office): Of which 6 files with implementing regulations for the Army Structure, 3 files for the reorganization of the Army, 2 files with lists of the units of the Army, 1 file on experiences of the year of construction 1937 Organization and Service Administration with 9 files: Of which 2 files for the reorganisation of the inspection, 2 files with lectures to the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, 1 (or 2) file(s) with business distribution plans, 1 file with information on competence and organisation of gas warfare agents, gas defence and gas protection with 16 files: Thereof 4 files with various matters (e.g. equipment), 4 files on explosive ordnance, 7 files on gas protection and air-raid protection measures, 1 file "Preparation for war with chemical weapons", 1 file "Preparation for war with chemical weapons", 1 file "Preparation for war with chemical weapons", 1 file "Preparation for war with chemical weapons". Weapons" nebula with 3 acts: Of which 1 file for use in fog, 1 file for tactics and technology, 1 file for general affairs, training with 9 files: Of which 7 files contain training regulations (official printed matter), 1 file with training plans for gas protection, 1 file with information on the troop detoxification service exercises with 9 files: Of which 5 files with tasks, war games, exercises, lectures, 3 files for planning exercises, 1 file for Wehrmacht manoeuvres, air-raid protection with only 1 file for experiences and orders, "foreign armies and states" with 12 files for construction, armament, equipment: Of which 2 files France, 1 file Czech Republic, 8 files USA, 1 file Soviet Russia State of development: Findbuch (also as Word file) Citation method: BArch, RH 12-9/...

History of the Baden embassies: Until 1871 Baden had maintained its own missions to the German Confederation, in Bavaria, Belgium, France, Hanover (until 1866), Hesse (Grand Duchy of Hesse), Italy, the Netherlands, Austria, Prussia, Saxony, Switzerland and Württemberg, as well as numerous overseas consulates (8 in the USA alone). The same states were also represented in Baden. With Baden's entry into the German Reich, his foreign powers were transferred to it and all Baden embassies were dissolved; only the embassy in Berlin remained in existence until 1918 or 1945. The legations in Stuttgart and Munich were re-established in Munich in 1894 in personal union and functioned until 1919. Conversely, in Karlsruhe after 1871, there were still legations from Bavaria, Belgium, Brazil, Great Britain (chargés d'affaires), Prussia, Russia and Spain, albeit with smaller personnel and fewer competences. Furthermore, numerous consulates remained as before, most of which were based in Mannheim. Tradition: The files of the legations dissolved in 1871 were handed over by the State Ministry to the General State Archives in 1887 with the condition that they be kept as a whole, i.e. not to be torn apart. Friedrich von Weech therefore established a "Gesandtschaftsarchiv" at the Haus- und Staatsarchiv as its abbot IV in accordance with the provenance. In 1934, the files of the Baden legations in Berlin were submitted from 1884 and Munich from 1894 onwards, others followed until 1951. Development: In 1907-1909, the legation files submitted until then were recorded, renumbered after 1950 and copied by typewriter in 1966; in 2010, Ms Sigrun Gees produced an online version of them. Parallel holdings: holdings 48, here: Diplomatic correspondence (counter tradition of the Baden government), embassies, consulates, fonds 233, here: Legations, especially no. 34795-34836 (reports of the Baden legation in Berlin 1874-1933) and no. 34863-34871 (reports of the Baden legation in Munich and Stuttgart 1894-1919). Literature: Günther Haselier, Die Badenische Gesandtschaft in München, in: Archivalische Zeitschrift 73 (1977), p. 99-111; Hansmartin Schwarzmaier/Hiltburg Köckert, Die Bestände des Generallandesarchivs Karlsruhe, Teil 3, Haus- und Staatsarchiv sowie Hofbehörden (46-60), Stuttgart 1991, p. 51-56; Jürgen Schuhladen-Krämer, accredited in Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Darmstadt ... Baden envoy between 1771 and 1945, Karlsruhe 2000.

• around 1920, Landeskirchliches Archiv Stuttgartn* Contents: View of the entire complex, houses and church

1892-1907 in Bethanien, resignation, pastor in Brazil from 1908 in Riopardinho, Forromecco, P. Sao Vendelino, Rio Grande do Sul; letters, travel, station and annual reports, 1891-1906; report on school and church visitation in Bethany by Carl Ludwig Hermann Hegner, 1893; letter by Cornelius Frederiks, 1895; Die spezielle Seelsorge, Referat, 28 pp. hs, 1896; Report on the laying of the foundation stone of the church in Bethanien, Dutch, 1897; sketch of Bethanien (vol. 1, p. 133); Report on the birthday celebration for Emperor Wilhelm II. in Bethanien, 1898; Letters d. Assistant Benade von Grootfontein, 1898 and 1900; report on the consecration of the church in Bethanien, 1899; application for acquisition of garden land for agricultural school in Bethanien, 1906; proposals by Emil Tempel for the establishment of e. Handwerkerschule, 1907; medical certificates for Friedrich Heinrichs and his wife Elisabeth Heinrichs, nee. Göbel, 1907 and 1909; visit lists of the travel preacher Friedrich Heinrichs in Wiehl, 1908 and 1909; personal sheet Friedrich Heinrichs, 1908; letters from Rio Pardinko, Brazil, 1911-1913; obituary for Elisabeth Heinrichs, née Göbel, 1940; obituary for Friedrich Heinrichs, 1949;

1897-1905 in Okahandja, Otjikango, Otjihaenena, Walvis Bay, 1906-1926 Parish office in Brazil including Paraiso, Rio Grande do Sul; letters and reports, 1897-1905; private letters to inspectors, also by Mrs Johanna Hamann, nee. Jansen, 1898-1899; Letter of the community elders of Otjikango with the request to leave Karl Alexander Hamann there (in Herero language), June 1902; Question A. von Falkenhausen because of the fate of his son, Febr. 1904; Reply to the article published in the Schlesische Zeitung: "Ein Bild aus Deutschsüdwestafrika" taken from e. Brief d. Frau von Falkenhausen, June 1904; Report by Ms Johanna Hamann about her experiences during the Herero uprising for d. "Kleinen Missionsfreund", 1905; Testimony for Karl Alexander Hamann, 1906; Letter from Karl Alexander Hamann from Brazil, 1924; Obituary for Karl Alexander Hamann, 1955;

Germany: Prisoners, including: German prisoners interned and detained by British: enquiries regarding whereabouts and possible release, including: Hans Zwingauer, detained at Wakefield: consideration of claim for release as member of German Medical Personnel. Detention of four German clergymen in Australia: Pastor Treuz; Pastor Schafhirt, Pastor Frank, and Pastor Gutekunst. Germans detained in Malta in violation of agreement. Franz Steier, detained at Shrewsbury. E Helmich and A Holst, detained in India. Detention of Germans in England in violation of agreement: includes forms of enquiry for individual prisoners, Fürst von Wahlstatt Blücher, Eduard Borger, Hans Domschke, Ernst Fricke, Dr Richard Häffner, Dr Hermann Hammann, Johann Oskar Krafft, Jakob Leisner, Dr Nolte, Mr Roese, Jakob Schäfer. Albert Lindemann, German invalid civilian in South Africa. Dr Schultz, German ex-Governor of Samoa, interned as prisoner of war in New Zealand. Detention of missionaries in British possessions. German boys interned at Lancaster. Helmuth Reinhardt, detained in England: request for release and permission to proceed to the US; subsequently refused. Gustav Weber, formerly District Judge, German New Guinea: return to Germany. Detention of Germans entitled to release: Otto Grosse and Dr Kain, detained in Malta. James Zutraven, German invalid civilian interned in London. Ernest Wermecke, cashier to United States Steel Products Company, interned in London. Dr Müller and Dr Werner, German physicians detained in Australia following their removal from Singapore. Dr Ernst Simon, detained in Maritzburg, South Africa. General exchange of missionaries. Pastor Paul Coerper, late military chaplain at Luderitzbucht: return to Germany from South Africa. Walter Steffens, detained at Lofthouse Park, Wakefield. August Landler, detained in England: request for release and permission to proceed to the US; subsequently refused. Germans under 17 years detained at Lancaster. Johann Krafft. German missionary detained at Ahmednagar, India. Albert Lichtenstern, repatriation from Tilbury for Rotterdam. Rudolf Bleyer, interned in UK. Count Stolberg, interned in Ireland at Oldcastle, County Meath. Georg Mondorf, interned in UK: refusal of request for a permit to proceed to Venezuela. Baron Louis von Horst: question of his release on grounds of US nationality. Repatriation of enemy subjects from South Africa. Mr Wilmsen, dispensing chemist detained in South Africa. Fritz Finsterbusch, 16 year old sailor detained in UK. German subjects over 55 years returning to Germany. Repatriation of German subjects from UK. Carl Müller, detained at Edinburgh Castle. Hans Rost, 16 year old cabin boy, interned at Handforth. Release of German subjects in South Africa: Edmund Fleming; Leopold Pahl; Franz Muller. German missionaries in India. Oscar Ehlers, detained in UK: request for release as a Dominican citizen. Expenses incurred in repatriation of Germans. Matthieu Ottenwaelder, detained on Isle of Man: enquiry from his sister, Mrs Emilie des Fossis of New York City. John Meyong, detained at Knockaloe, Isle of Man. Code 1218 File 122 (papers 102741-end).

Germany: Prisoners, including: Estate of the late Charles Dutscher, naturalised British subject of Sierra Leone: he had privileges of British subject only 'within the Settlement'. When he returned to Germany in 1905 he must be regarded as having resumed German nationality. Assets of West Afrikanische Handels Gesellschaft cannot be remitted to family in Germany, and the firm cannot be allowed to resume business, as from 1905 it was a German firm managed from Germany. Applications for release of Germans interned in Britain or in British overseas territories, including: Herman Giebler technically entitled to return to Germany on grounds of being 16 when he applied to do so; so must be allowed to do so even though he will no doubt bear arms against Britain. Josef Hofman, interned at Knockaloe Camp, Isle of Man: he cannot be granted a permit to go to United States of America as the issue of such permits is suspended. Dr Eugen Drouven: Governor of Hong Kong given instructions to release him. Richard Kube, and officers and crew of the steamship Prinz Adalbert ; case has been repeatedly considered, but release cannot be granted. Henry Corn, interned at Wakefield, Yorkshire: granted permit to proceed to United States. Ernst Sauer, interned at Alexandra Palace, London: does not wish to return to Germany even if he were eligible. Richard Hein, of the steamship Bethania , interned at Jamaica then at Amherst, Canada: requests to go to United States for cure by specialists of paralysis caused by gunshot wound in arm, inflicted by guard in Jamaica. Internment of German civilian doctors at Lofthouse Park Camp, Wakefield, Yorkshire: Doctors Richard Häffner, Richard Nolte, Ludwig Schwermer and P T Freytag. Dr Häffner's repatriation agreed to as a special case. Internment of ten German physicians at Stratford Camp, East London: Doctors Casimir Casper, Gerhard Bartram, Karl Hoch, Franz Thalwizer, Georg Richter, Berthold Baneth, Martin Ficker, Fritz Goldberg, Ed Gimper, and Siebert. Not entitled to repatriation. Eight to be transferred to Lofthouse Park, Wakefield, the other two to Alexandra Palace. Kaspar Joseph Vogel: his release cannot be authorised. His son Williem E Vogel appeals. Professor G A Bredow, sculptor, arrested at sea and interned at Gibraltar then at Douglas, Isle of Man, then at Wakefield, Yorkshire; Home Office refuse him a permit to proceed to the Argentine. Dr L Siebert, interned at Stratford, East London. Max Kypke, superintendent of Phoenix Ceramic Works, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, USA, arrested at sea and interned at Edinburgh Castle. His release cannot be authorised. Mrs Reiser, an English woman married to a German, asks British to ask French to release her husband from internment in the Ile d'Yeu, Vendée, France, so that he can live with her at their home in Bordeaux; request refused. Ludwig Lichtenstadter, interned at Lofthouse Park Camp, Wakefield, Yorkshire: United States Ambassador asks for his release to proceed to United States to marry his fiancée Miss Edith Cohen and observe absolute neutrality. Request refused. Hans von Chorus: his release cannot be authorised. Dr Adolf Muller: Governor General of Australia decides he cannot be released from internment there because of unsatisfactory conduct in connection with imprisonment of Captain J Anderson, master of the steamship Messina at Nauru, Pacific Ocean. Baron Louis Anton von Horst, interned in the German Hospital, Dalston, London. Jacob Kirchoff (alias Kant), interned in Canada. Reverend Theodor Meyner, a German missionary, interned. Repatriation of German and Austrian missionaries from India. H Brammer, First Officer of the German steamship Eleonore Woermann, protests about contravention of international law in manner of his arrest; interned at Lofthouse Park Camp, Wakefield. Count Eg. Beissel von Gymnich, interned at Lofthouse Park Camp, Wakefield: claims that his poor health merits his repatriation. List of 18 German internees with decisions on their cases (names given in dockets nos.33310 and 40076). Freiherr von Türckheim-Baden, interned at Douglas Private Camp, Isle of Man: claims that his poor health merits his repatriation. P Ernst Goretzki, Catholic priest sent from Togoland to Stratford Camp, East London: requests repatriation as he is suffering from malaria. Willi Haas, interned at Knockaloe Camp, Isle of Man: aged 15, applies for repatriation. Karl Gonser and Hermann Bense, interned at Knockaloe Camp Isle of Man: both arrested in Portuguese West Africa and claim wrongful arrest. Andreas Holst, interned at Ahmednagar Camp, India: requests release. Friedrich Wolfgang Donath: cannot be released as he is a ship's boy over 17. Ernst Friedrich O H von Ortenberg: was released from internment at Gibraltar on 17 March 1915. Repatriation of German civilians from HM Colonies. German subjects entitled to release under agreements. Dr Richard Daub, interned at Ahmednagar, India: claims repatriation as a member of the German Red Cross. Repatriation of civilian prisoners captured by naval authorities. Four prisoners interned at Stratford Camp, East London: Carl Koettgen, Hans Titel, Carl Henry Meyer, and Ernst von Bärensprung. Carl Gadgens, interned at Knockaloe Camp. Heinz Klinge, interned at Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia. Kurt Wollheim: his release cannot be authorised. Transport of repatriated German civilians to the Netherlands. Richard Heckmann, interned at Lofthouse Park, Wakefield, with concurrence of French Government: Algerian Government enquire about his present situation. List of 12 German internees applying for release (names given in docket no.56512). List of 12 German internees applying for release (names given in docket no.56513). Fr Gerntholz, captain of German steamship, interned at Knockaloe Camp. Oscar Ehlers, employee of firm of Boultons at Maracaibo, Venezuela, removed from steamship off Gibraltar and interned in Britain: representation for his release from his employer John Boulton of Venezuela. Adolf Vielhauer and Rudolf Widmaier, German missionaries arrested at Bali, Cameroons, and interned at Alexandra Palace, London. Max Truckenbrod and Erwin Petermann, both interned in Britain: medical certificates forwarded. Dr Johannes R Hemmen, interned in Britain: his release cannot be authorised. Otto Reimers, interned at Edinburgh: deported from Japan and worked for active enemy organisation; his release cannot be authorised. Rudolf von Wülfing, interned at Lofthouse Park, Wakefield. Walter Apetz, interned at Lofthouse Park, Wakefield. Code 1218 Files 77-151 (to paper 75788).

Future of German New Guinea.

Contains among other things: correspondence on tobacco matters of a general nature with Ostmark, Austria, Yugoslavia, Brazil and Cameroon

Contains also: copies from publications of the years 1914, 1916, 1925 and 1937

Sheet music of the Embassy of Paraguay to the war with Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina 1867-1869; manning of Russian composers. Ships by foreign crews 1868; report on the political situation in Austria-Hungary 1868; liberation of German resident in Italy from a forced loan 1868; excerpt from the statutes of Iowa/USA for the acquisition of property by foreigners o.D.Correspondence with the consulate in Paris in 1869; resolutions of the Cairo Conference on the Suez Canal in 1869; introduction of a new maritime trade flag for Austria-Hungary (with illustration) in 1869; recognition of the Spanish executive by the German Reich in 1874; report on the political situation in Berlin and relations with Spain in 1874; conclusion of an armistice.

Enthält u.a.: Agreement of Aug. 10 1922 between USA and Germany Organization of the American agency Activities of the agency in connection with the commission Financial requirements for fiscal year 1922-1923 Estimated budget for fiscal year 1923-1924

Correspondence on the whereabouts of mission members overseas; maintenance of leprosy homes in Tungkun; list of interned missionary women in Sumatra, 1943; Das Schicksal unserer Landsleute im neuen Ostasien, Korrespondenz u. Bericht, 1943; Merkblatt über Lage d. Deutschen in Brasilien, 1943