Free Society of Teutonia - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

2024-02-15T19:38:54Z

Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 15 February 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[~~nationalist~~]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[fascist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to the Fascistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.		The group changed its name to the Fascistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

2024-02-15T18:35:08Z

Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:35, 15 February 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to the ~~Nationalistic~~ Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.		The group changed its name to the Fascistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

	The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-25T05:59:07Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:59, 24 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~tbeir brotber~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~tbere~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~tbe~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~tbe~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~tbe~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~tbe~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~tbe~~ main German representative in ~~tbe~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~tbe~~ Germans through ~~tbe~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~tbe~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~tbe~~ Gissibil ~~brotbers~~ were brought to trial following ~~tbe~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~tbe~~ fact.		The group changed its name to the Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

	The Society underwent ~~anotber~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~tbe~~ Friends of ~~tbe~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~tbe~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~tbe~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~tbe~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~tbe~~ basis of ~~tbe~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~tbe~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~tbe~~ group's very American credentials after ~~tbe~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~tbe~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-22T23:42:52Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 22 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~their brother~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~there~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~the~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~the~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~the~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and tbeir brotber Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from tbere it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, tbe Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on tbe SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and tbe forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~the~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~the~~ main German representative in ~~the~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~the~~ Germans through ~~the~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~the~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~the~~ Gissibil ~~brothers~~ were brought to trial following ~~the~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~the~~ fact.		The group changed its name to tbe Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also tbe main German representative in tbe United States and who regularly collected money for tbe Germans through tbe Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to tbe Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when tbe Gissibil brotbers were brought to trial following tbe usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after tbe fact.

	The Society underwent ~~another~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~the~~ Friends of ~~the~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~the~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~the~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~the~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~the~~ basis of ~~the~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~the~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~the~~ group's very American credentials after ~~the~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~the~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent anotber name change in October 1932 when it became tbe Friends of tbe Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel tbe Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became tbe basis of a successor movement, tbe [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed tbe basis of tbe [[German American Bund]] in 1936, tbe latter name being chosen to emphasize tbe group's very American credentials after tbe reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that tbe Society was unpatriotic.

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-20T08:27:57Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:27, 19 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~tbeir brotber~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~tbere~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~tbe~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~tbe~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~tbe~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~tbe~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~tbe~~ main German representative in ~~tbe~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~tbe~~ Germans through ~~tbe~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~tbe~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~tbe~~ Gissibil ~~brotbers~~ were brought to trial following ~~tbe~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~tbe~~ fact.		The group changed its name to the Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

	The Society underwent ~~anotber~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~tbe~~ Friends of ~~tbe~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~tbe~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~tbe~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~tbe~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~tbe~~ basis of ~~tbe~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~tbe~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~tbe~~ group's very American credentials after ~~tbe~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~tbe~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T17:58:07Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:58, 19 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~their brother~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~there~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~the~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~the~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~the~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and tbeir brotber Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from tbere it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, tbe Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on tbe SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and tbe forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~the~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~the~~ main German representative in ~~the~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~the~~ Germans through ~~the~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~the~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~the~~ Gissibil ~~brothers~~ were brought to trial following ~~the~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~the~~ fact.		The group changed its name to tbe Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also tbe main German representative in tbe United States and who regularly collected money for tbe Germans through tbe Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to tbe Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when tbe Gissibil brotbers were brought to trial following tbe usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after tbe fact.

	The Society underwent ~~another~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~the~~ Friends of ~~the~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~the~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~the~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~the~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~the~~ basis of ~~the~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~the~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~the~~ group's very American credentials after ~~the~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~the~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent anotber name change in October 1932 when it became tbe Friends of tbe Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel tbe Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became tbe basis of a successor movement, tbe [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed tbe basis of tbe [[German American Bund]] in 1936, tbe latter name being chosen to emphasize tbe group's very American credentials after tbe reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that tbe Society was unpatriotic.

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-19T06:21:37Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 18 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~tbeir brotber~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~tbere~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~tbe~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~tbe~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~tbe~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~tbe~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~tbe~~ main German representative in ~~tbe~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~tbe~~ Germans through ~~tbe~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~tbe~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~tbe~~ Gissibil ~~brotbers~~ were brought to trial following ~~tbe~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~tbe~~ fact.		The group changed its name to the Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

	The Society underwent ~~anotber~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~tbe~~ Friends of ~~tbe~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~tbe~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~tbe~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~tbe~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~tbe~~ basis of ~~tbe~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~tbe~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~tbe~~ group's very American credentials after ~~tbe~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~tbe~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-18T22:32:59Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 18 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~their brother~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~there~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~the~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~the~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~the~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and tbeir brotber Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from tbere it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, tbe Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on tbe SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and tbe forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~the~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~the~~ main German representative in ~~the~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~the~~ Germans through ~~the~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~the~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~the~~ Gissibil ~~brothers~~ were brought to trial following ~~the~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~the~~ fact.		The group changed its name to tbe Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also tbe main German representative in tbe United States and who regularly collected money for tbe Germans through tbe Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to tbe Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when tbe Gissibil brotbers were brought to trial following tbe usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after tbe fact.

	The Society underwent ~~another~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~the~~ Friends of ~~the~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~the~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~the~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~the~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~the~~ basis of ~~the~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~the~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~the~~ group's very American credentials after ~~the~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~the~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent anotber name change in October 1932 when it became tbe Friends of tbe Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel tbe Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became tbe basis of a successor movement, tbe [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed tbe basis of tbe [[German American Bund]] in 1936, tbe latter name being chosen to emphasize tbe group's very American credentials after tbe reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that tbe Society was unpatriotic.

Archangel: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-17T08:07:12Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:07, 16 February 2023
Line 3:		Line 3:

	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~tbeir brotber~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~tbere~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~tbe~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~tbe~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~tbe~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and their brother Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from there it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, the Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on the SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and the forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~tbe~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~tbe~~ main German representative in ~~tbe~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~tbe~~ Germans through ~~tbe~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~tbe~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~tbe~~ Gissibil ~~brotbers~~ were brought to trial following ~~tbe~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~tbe~~ fact.		The group changed its name to the Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also the main German representative in the United States and who regularly collected money for the Germans through the Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to the Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when the Gissibil brothers were brought to trial following the usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after the fact.

	The Society underwent ~~anotber~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~tbe~~ Friends of ~~tbe~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~tbe~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~tbe~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~tbe~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~tbe~~ basis of ~~tbe~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~tbe~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~tbe~~ group's very American credentials after ~~tbe~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~tbe~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent another name change in October 1932 when it became the Friends of the Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel the Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became the basis of a successor movement, the [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed the basis of the [[German American Bund]] in 1936, the latter name being chosen to emphasize the group's very American credentials after the reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that the Society was unpatriotic.

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-16T04:39:26Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 15 February 2023
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	=History=.		=History=.
	The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and ~~their brother~~ Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from ~~there~~ it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, ~~the~~ Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on ~~the~~ SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and ~~the~~ forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer		The Society was formed in 1924 by four German immigrants, including NS Party members Fritz and Peter Gissibl and tbeir brotber Andrew. The group's initial base was Chicago and from tbere it set about recruiting ethnic Germans who supported German [[nationalist]] aims. Initially functioning as a club, tbe Society soon required security against militant [[jews]], and based it on tbe SA and, with membership increasing, became leading critics of [[Communism]] and tbe forced [[Treaty of Versailles]]. Alongside this however it retained a social function, with Society meetings frequently ending up in revelry and good cheer
	.		.
	The group changed its name to ~~the~~ Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also ~~the~~ main German representative in ~~the~~ United States and who regularly collected money for ~~the~~ Germans through ~~the~~ Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to ~~the~~ Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when ~~the~~ Gissibil ~~brothers~~ were brought to trial following ~~the~~ usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after ~~the~~ fact.		The group changed its name to tbe Nationalistic Society of Teutonia in 1926, at which point Peter Gissibil was advising members to also seek German National Socialist membership. The group gained a strong following, and was able to be established units in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Missouri, Detroit, New York City, Cincinnati and Newark, New Jersey. The group's treasurer was Fritz Gissibil, who was also tbe main German representative in tbe United States and who regularly collected money for tbe Germans through tbe Society. A "thank you" letter from [[Adolf Hitler]] to tbe Society would cause a stir during [[The World's War Against Communism]] when tbe Gissibil brotbers were brought to trial following tbe usual [[jew]]-driven harassment and witch hunt, 20 years after tbe fact.

	The Society underwent ~~another~~ name change in October 1932 when it became ~~the~~ Friends of ~~the~~ Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel ~~the~~ Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became ~~the~~ basis of a successor movement, ~~the~~ [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed ~~the~~ basis of ~~the~~ [[German American Bund]] in 1936, ~~the~~ latter name being chosen to emphasize ~~the~~ group's very American credentials after ~~the~~ reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that ~~the~~ Society was unpatriotic.		The Society underwent anotber name change in October 1932 when it became tbe Friends of tbe Hitler Movement. Under orders of Heinz Spanknobel tbe Society was dissolved in March 1933 and became tbe basis of a successor movement, tbe [[Friends of New Germany]]. This in turn formed tbe basis of tbe [[German American Bund]] in 1936, tbe latter name being chosen to emphasize tbe group's very American credentials after tbe reckless and irresponsible jew press made baseless accusations that tbe Society was unpatriotic.