Wieści z Ratusza

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The history of Wieści z Ratusza is not documented in the available evidence. The publication is associated with the town of Września, whose own history provides context. Września was first mentioned in 1256 and received town rights by 1357. It developed as a trade and craft center along routes connecting Kalisz with Gniezno and Poznań with Łęczyca. Over the centuries, it experienced Prussian rule after the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, briefly belonged to the Duchy of Warsaw (1807–1815), and returned to Prussian control. In 1901, the Września children's strike drew international attention when 118 students protested against corporal punishment for refusing to answer in German during religious instruction. The strike spread to about 75,000 children in 800 schools by 1906. After World War I, Września returned to Poland following the Greater Poland Uprising. During World War II, it was occupied by Nazi Germany and incorporated into the Warthegau; most Poles were expelled between 1939 and 1941. The town was liberated on 22 January 1945. In the post-war period, Września industrialised, with factories such as Tonsil (loudspeakers), Herbapol (herbal products), Mera-Zapmont (automation), and Mikroma (electric motors). It administratively belonged to Poznań Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998. In 2014, construction of an automobile factory by a major concern began in Białężyce near Września. Against this backdrop, Wieści z Ratusza emerged as a municipal news outlet, likely as part of the town's official communication efforts. However, no specific founding date, ownership, or operational history for the publication itself is available in the provided sources.

1. 1Wieści z Ratusza - Wikidatawikidata.org
2. 2Września - Wikipedia (Polish)pl.wikipedia.org
3. 3Official websitewrzesnia.pl