Berner Tagwacht
September 1977
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Tue
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1
Thursday, 1 September 1977
1 issue
2
Friday, 2 September 1977
1 issue
3
Saturday, 3 September 1977
1 issue
5
Monday, 5 September 1977
1 issue
6
Tuesday, 6 September 1977
1 issue
7
Wednesday, 7 September 1977
1 issue
8
Thursday, 8 September 1977
1 issue
9
Friday, 9 September 1977
1 issue
10
Saturday, 10 September 1977
1 issue
12
Monday, 12 September 1977
1 issue
13
Tuesday, 13 September 1977
1 issue
14
Wednesday, 14 September 1977
1 issue
15
Thursday, 15 September 1977
1 issue
16
Friday, 16 September 1977
1 issue
17
Saturday, 17 September 1977
1 issue
19
Monday, 19 September 1977
1 issue
20
Tuesday, 20 September 1977
1 issue
21
Wednesday, 21 September 1977
1 issue
22
Thursday, 22 September 1977
1 issue
23
Friday, 23 September 1977
1 issue
24
Saturday, 24 September 1977
1 issue
26
Monday, 26 September 1977
1 issue
27
Tuesday, 27 September 1977
1 issue
28
Wednesday, 28 September 1977
1 issue
29
Thursday, 29 September 1977
1 issue
30
Friday, 30 September 1977
1 issue
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About this newspaper
Title: Berner Tagwacht
Canton: Bern
Available online: 4 January 1893 - 29 November 1997 (32,108 issues, 257,036 pages)
Bibliografic information (Helveticat): http://permalink.snl.ch/bib/sz001158851
Rights: private use
Segmentation level: article level
Description: The Berner Tagwacht was founded in 1892 by the Bern Workers' Union as the organ of the Social Democratic Party of the Canton of Bern. It was published from 1893 and was the successor to the newspaper Der Schweizerische Sozialdemokrat 1888-1892. The Tagwacht first appeared twice weekly, and from 1906 six times a week. It was one of the most important journalistic voices of the workers' movement and social democracy in Switzerland. Robert Grimm (1881-1958) was its editor-in-chief from 1909 to 1918, and he made it into the fighting newspaper of the left in Switzerland, while it also received international attention. In 1966 it merged with the Seeländer Volkszeitung, which had been published in Biel since 1920. Until 18 January 1952, the paper printed the main text in Fraktur (gothic) script. The Tagwacht always struggled with tight finances and was threatened with bankruptcy several times because it generated less advertising revenue than bourgeois newspapers. Therefore, from the 1970s onwards, it collaborated on the editorial side with other left-wing newspapers. At the end of 1997, it had to cease publication because of financial problems, after party newspapers in general had fallen into crisis. It then tried to survive as a weekly newspaper under the title Die Hauptstadt. This attempt failed after six months, in 1998.
First launched in 2023