`  :::``Croatischen`` was used in older German language works, whereas ``Kroatischen`` is the modern term. This is page 887, see the underlined text . The whole sentence is ``Zur jährlichen Betheilung eines braven Kriegers aus der banatischen oder croatischen Militär-Grenze, der die Feldzüge 1848-1849 mitgemacht hat.`` As for Tanner, what exactly do you find contentious in that reference? Why is it ``dubious`` that the first refugees to the early Military Frontier were Croat refugees from Dalmatia and parts of Bosnia? Here's more sources:  :::``The ramparts of Christendom being little more than a series of castles manned by German mercenaries and Croatian refugees from Bosnia, the Habsburgs encouraged Vlachs from the Serbian Orthodox Church to move into the area, a minor policy decision that was to have major political repercussions.`` Christopher Merrill: Only the Nails Remain: Scenes from the Balkan Wars, p. 122  :::``The frontier was essentially a series of forts, garrisoned by German mercenaries and Croats, then by Orthodox (and some Catholic) Vlachs or Morlachs who were eventually freed from serfdom by the Hapsburgs in exchange for military service.`` Tony Fabijančić: Croatia: Travels in Undiscovered Country, p. 149  :::Now stop adding the dubious template without a justified reason.   `