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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 09.01.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-01-09
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190901097
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090109
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090109
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-01
- Tag1909-01-09
- Monat1909-01
- Jahr1909
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Office: • If, It DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Mccorb T HE First Daily Paper JVe 887. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: SMS,I DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. in English published i N Germany. The Daily Record is delivered bv hand in Dresden, and DRESDEN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909. may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Empire, it is published legal holidays in Dresden. 10 PFENNIGS. daily, excepting Mondays and days following Monthlyjubscrlptlon Ratest Eor Dresden, marble for the rest of GermanJ^Justria. marh ISO. Eor other countries, marks 2.50. OUR AMERICAN POLICY. An esteemed American correspondent, to whom we have frequently been indebted for interesting information, has lately written us from Paris to the following effect :-“In connection with your re- cent article entitled ‘The Land of Divorces,’ you fail to give the statistics of other and older countries. This is unfair because, if you did that the position of the United States would not be’ so bad, comparatively, as most Europeans think. Apparently you purpose it to discredit America, its president and institutions as much as pos sible without appearing unfriendly, and I am sorry for that position because I believe the Daily Record could do a great deal to cement and pro mote a better conception of our country (America) among Europeans.” Criticism from an enemy may we 1 be ignored, because it is usually inspired by malicious motives. Critiqism from a friend, how ever, such as we regard the writer of the above com munication, is something entirely different. We duly appreciate the compliment he pays our organ in his concluding sentence, and we hasten to assure our correspondent, and indeed every American reader of the Daily Record, that far from the policy of our paper being unfriendly towards America and her institutions, it is framed with a vi/ew to avoiding the slightest injury to the susceptibilities of a people so largely represented in Dresden and Berlin, and who, consequently, form a most important section of our readers. Is it not obvious that by adopting an anti-American policy we should be taking the surest means to injure our own interests ? As a mat ter of fact, ever since this newspaper was established its relations with its numerous American readers have been of the most cordial description, and we have frequently been honoured by proofs of con fidence vouchsafed to us by prominent Americans who subscribe to the Daily Record. It may be as well to state that all telegrams published which relate to American affairs come direct to us from the telegraphic bureau to which we subscribe, and that the notes on current topics in America are sent to us by our New York correspondent, who is him- s elf an American. Furthermore, the editorial staff of the Daily Record includes an American colleague. These few facts are, in our opinion, sufficient to clear us absolutely of the charge of anti-American tendencies, and we commend them to our numerous American readers in the knowledge that we shall be accorded fair play. In justice to the correspondent we have quoted above it is necessary to publish his further remarks it 5 f^rence to the question of divorces in the • n ~tates. He says:—“You will find that divorces in the United States have decreased during the last fi ve years, and that those of England have increased during the last five years. Again, the United States have a smaller percentage of insane, of suicides, of paupers than any European country; and that ^ r ; n / the last thirty or forty years the average f life in the United States has gone up to thirty- Europe ” rS * Wh ‘ Ch ^ higher than the average of H. G. B. Peters Established 1885. Furriers Exclusively. Desire t° inform their patrons and visiting tourists that a very extensive stock of fine Furs, fashioned in the latest Ga? ments, fancy Neckpieces, Muffs, etc. are here to select from- hlartf Pp’ ^ R Ma ^ en ,’ ? 0yal Ermine » Chinchilla, Seal, Squirrel,’ Skunk TWbet etc ^ F ° X ’ P ° ny> Astrachan - etc - Bear > Skins are imported from the best Fur centres (duty free) in the m'liT made up here ’ so that P riccs for thc same 52 StrLTn moderate here tlian i" the foreign market. 52, Prager Strasse, Dresden, opposite Cook’s Tourist Bureau. DRESDEN CHINA . Own workmanship :: Lowest prices : :: Retail :: Export :: Wholesale :: A, E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse 8ucc. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. 2) Trade Mark. Establ. 1843. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER 38 Prager Strasse 38 Tel. 446. By appointment to T. M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor of Austria. Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. $ RICHARD UEHSEHER, ZinzenM Strasse 16. ** DRESDEN CHINA. ♦♦ Coffee cups, place-plafes. fee cups, etc. Portraits from photos on ivory and diina. * Lessons in painting. THE MEAT EMTHQOAH. CONTINUED DISTURBANCES. THE FIRST LADY IN ITALY. t u -7' •*. Rome, January 8. The Tribuna proposes that as Queen Elena has requested the abandonment of the customary festi vities on her birthday, today, a great procession of school children should be held in front of the Quirinal, in token of the people’s gratitude to Her Majesty, whom the journal describes as the first lady m Italy by reason of her charity In addition to the 200,000 lire already expended m aid of the victims of the earthquake in S,idly and Calabria the King of Italy has now donated another million lire to the same cause, half of which sum is allotted to the Italian Red Cross society and the remaining half to the National Help Committee which has been established the attacks which have appeared in foreign news papers, we have to state that the conversation re ferred solely to military questions. In connection with a survey of the tactical experiences gained in the last manoeuvres, his Majesty the Emperor alluded to an academic study which had recently appeared and in which the conditions of modern warfare and the influence of the newest weapons on battle tactics are discussed. The political considerations and oplinions which are also contained in that military article were not touched upon by the Emperor.” THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. A REASSURING STATEMENT. i • . . . . London, January 8. Speaking last night at a meeting of the electors at Gullane, East Lothian, the Secretary of State for k p ^ a l dane ,’ al,uded to the ^ars expressed by Earl Roberts of a possible invasion of Great Bri tain by a German army 200,000 strong, and said that including the reserves, England possessed a regular army of 320,000 men which was better train ed than any other army. Four divisions could be mobilised within a short time, and there were im mediately weapons, provisions, and men sufficient for mobilising six divisions and more. Including her territorial army, England had 527,000 men in readi ness to repel invasion; he was therefore in nowise anxious as to the defence of the country. THE LOST AERONAUTS. THE GERMAN EMPEROR. MORE PRESS SENSATIONALISM. | discovery of one victim’s remains The attempt on the part of many newspapers to en gineer a sensation about the remarks delivered on January 2nd by the German Emperor to a company of military officers has fallen flat. We have hitherto Jw r ! i , ned ^ rom . Publishing any report of the matter, ut the following telegram received yesterday from Berlin, containing as it does a complete refutation of the numerous fatuous statements circulated, is worthy of transcription:— Berlin, January 8. Ihe Reichsanzeiger contains the following para graph. “On the 2nd of January His Majesty the Em peror and King had a conversation, in accordance with annual custom, with the General officers commanding Army Corps whjo had come to Berlin for the pur pose of attending the New Year’s Day ceremonies, nis Majesty’s remarks were not intended for publica tion and ought not to have been made the subject criticism. Never th«Icss, information on the the subject has reached the Press. With regard to Geestemiinde, January 8. The fishing smack “Orion” returned this morning from a cruise, and reported the discovery in the P? r , th , Sea ,ast Wednesday of the body of Lieutenant Fortsch, who was one of the occupants of the ill- fated balloon “Hergesell,” which took part in the recent Gordon-Bennett race and was supposedly car ried! out to sea. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition when picked up, and after the gar ments had been searched and papers establishing the identity beyond all doubt had been found, the remains were again committed to the sea. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. T . D . .. 0 ^ London January 7. Ihe Right Rev.. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Suffragan Bishop of Stepney, was yesterday elected by the Dean and Chapter of York as Archbishop of York, in succession to Dr. Maclagan. The ceremony took place at York Minster. c Reggio, January 7. From noon until twlo p. m. today several fairly violent earthquake shocks were experienced here out so far as can be ascertained no further damage was caused thereby. Marines are busying them- and € pOTto erec,ion of Arracks between Reggio a * .. Turin, January 7. A representative of the local journal Stampa has been accorded an interview by Signor BertolinL after his return from the seat of the disaster. The Minister of Public Works stated that, upon his de parture from Messina, he came to the conclusion ? ln s P»te of the enormous extent of the dis aster, the situation had visibly improved. The de claration of martial law was unavoidable in the; interests of the maintenance of order and public security. The work of rescue had been almost concluded, and it is now certain that no further survivors are embedded in the ruins. Messina has been utterly annihilated; only one single house re mains standing in its entirety, and that iis a build ing whose construction was in conformity with the experience gained from previous earthquakes. The de«.>ihi ng r M essi " a wiU onI y be possible, and desirable, if the strictest regard is paid by the architects to the dire lessons to be drawn from ? ,. recen * disaster. The conditions for the re building of Reggio di Calabria are more favourable. Part of the town has been laid in ruins, but certain sections have most of their buildings standing, ow ing to their squat construction. The districts along the coast and in the Calabrian hills have suffered very heavily, and it is questionable whether the re-erection of the numberless hamlets which have been razed to the ground can be undertaken. The plans for rescue work formulated by the Govern- 5" e o r . are . excellent in every detail. General Mazza c h S lle . d fewe , r * ha " 10,000 men and numer- ous ships to the work of guarding private property. The Government is desirous of erecting the greatest possible number of temporary habitations in order of a thHrT^ rS 7i m if y b€ abk t0 remain in viridity L 1 Uined houses > and thereby save what valu ables they may. Signor Bertolini then emphatically repudiated the criticisms which have been directed against the work of the army and navy. Both ser vices, he asserted, had displayed courage, resource- fulness and self-sacrifice of the while the commanders of the vessels engaged in the “ -option" r" i an Rome, January 7 23 telegraphs: The sear ch among the uins of Messina continues without interruption night the glare af nig i ht J he T rk iS Carried on under the glare of arc-lights and torches. The work will be prosecuted so long as the least possibility re- Aetn* Oh SaVm f fUrther Iives -— The director of the fort thM^lu at ( : atania has estab lished the hekhts if M • CO / St running Parallel with the heights of Messm^ extensive fissures have appeared was felt a It r C I US -’ + A " other sbght earthquake shock f * lt . at CMama today. Reports from Monteleone tort + +w * several rather violent shocks oTtodit a those J twb P oi nts during the course today, and caused a panic among the populace. (Continued on page 2.)
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