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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 03.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-03
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190903037
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090303
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-03
- Tag1909-03-03
- Monat1909-03
- Jahr1909
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Office: JM.5.L DresdenA. Telephone 1711. Bmrtfr and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: DresdenA. Telephone: 17S5. The Kirst Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JMs 982. DRESDEN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. TV,, ** dcliocrcd * hani , ^ ^ ^ ^ »» "*** ^ ^ Monthly Subscription Rates: For Preston, \mark /-; f or the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50 MiypH Hrin b c • Port ~ Sherr y Cobier- / iixeaunnKSk Cnrkfnj , pfr Whiskv&Snda _ Cognac,-as well as Port, Sherry etc. in glasses! Champagne! 14, Walsenhaus Strasse Corner Prager Strasse. —- \ 1 Cocktail etc. Whisky & Soda, ^ Continenial VfHanpauj bl. ammt J’S unskimmed milk. 1st quality r TUnil r only: Pas teurised and purified, thcre- ■ * m ^ fore free<from bacilli of any kind. ' _ Delivered free. Depots in al parts of the city. Pfund s Dairy, Dresden, jgftfgsj. H. <7. B. Peters Furrier 52, Prager Str. Dresden, March 3, 09. i tf| end: *° know °f your safe arrival here in the beautiful city of “Dresden” and supposing you know that I am now located here, I surely shall expect you to come to see me before leaving the city. u u At J he same . t'* 1 ? 6 , 1 can *uterest you in something that will be highly appreciated for own use of as a present—Fur*s! i ,. ou 1 always was wrapped up in furs, and here also I can t resist having plenty of them to select from, even the so much sought for black Lynx—however, I shall expect to see you at my store and I will show y u all the finest furs “without hot air, and my prices to yf u as a friend will more than repay your visit. Between time I remain yours truly Opposite Cook’s Tourist Oflice. H. G. B. Peters. mnBRMDlMON CHINA RICHARD WEHSENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. 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. THE NEAR EAST. PROSPECTS OF PEACE. Is it to be war or peace ? Still this question can not be positively answered, for while Austria main tains her attitude of scorn of her little neighbour, Servia has relapsed into a state of resignation while she awaits the result- of the Powers’ deliberations. The situation may be summed up thus: Russia has not actually declared her readiness to join the Power# in a common representation in Belgrade, but she has yielded to gentle pressure on the part of France and has, on her own account, warned Servia to desist from territorial demands, as such would not be considered, much less granted by the Powers. Servia has in answer thereto declared that she desires peaoe, and that she will wait for the decision of the Powers. .What she will do if that decision does not satisfy her is another matter. But in any case she is ready to sell her demands for a consideration. She is open to be bargained with, and that is something. On the other hand it is not quite clear what the economic advantages are which Austria is willing to present to Servia, and in our opinion the Austrian press is unneces sarily high and mighty in their utterances regard ing the situation. There is no doubt that Austria’s action in annexing the two provinces is open to criticism; and while we hold that she could not have acted otherwise, the fact remains that she did jeopardise the peaoe of Europe. But things having gone on well so far, she might be a little more ge nerous in her press comments and out with the offer Austria is prepared to make to Servia. We think that in all probability Germany will make re presentations at Vienna to that effect, and doubt not but that they would be favourably received. Although it would seem as if the Powers were grouped in parties, and as if there were differences between $hem, the fact of the matter is that the peoples, be they English, German, French, or Rus sian, do not want to have war, and the pressure of that popular will is too strong to be resisted by Austria and Russia. May the future show that this is not unjustifiable optimism on our part, and that with the renewed constitution in Turkey, the Pro tocol just signed by Austria-Hungary and Turkey, and the visible improvement of the relations between Germany and England on the one hand, and Ger many and France on the other, peaoe will reign in Europe for the benefit of the nations. xjtz DRESDEN CHINA Trade Mark. Establ.1843 :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. :: Retail Export Wholesale :• A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. SERVIA DEFERS TO THE POWERS. London, March 1. Reuter learns that the Servian Charge d’Affaires has handed to the Secretary of State . for Foreign Affairs a Note containing the declaration that Servia has resolved to await the decision of the Powers and to do all that is possible to preserve peaoe. A SERVIAN DECLARATION. Belgrade, March 1. A semi-official communiqui declares that the Ser vian Government, maintaining the perfectly correct attitude which has been recognised by Europe, re lies firmly in the .justice and benevolenoe of Europe; since the Government is convinced that Servia’s at titude has answered the expectations of Europe. At the same time the Servian Government expects that the people will accept with all reserve the various disquieting reports which often proceed from very suspicious sources. Servia has hitherto maintained correct relations with Austria-Hungary and will con tinue to do so. The Servian Government expects to be supported, at the present serious moment, by every one and in all respects with complete mo deration. AUSTRIAN PRESS OPINIONS. WELCOMES RUSSIAN INTERVENTION. Vienna, March 2. The Fremdenblatt writes: Russia’s advice to Ser via to renounce her territorial demands thoroughly accords with the previous interchange of views be tween the leading statesmen of Austria-Hungary and Russia, and is in unison with the programme for a Conference which was accepted by all the Powers. If the Russian Cabinet thinks it can attain the object of preserving peaoe by any other way than that which the Powers had in view, it will meet here with the most friendly disposition. Perhaps the in fluence of Russia at Belgrade is more effective than that of a collective step by the Powers would be. Servia must give up, not only her wish for terri tory, but also her demand for autonomy in Bosnia, in whatever form; she must declare, definitely and unmistakably, that she excludes Bosnia for ever from her aspirations. For the sake of future peace, no form of words can be accepted but one which makes her renunciation absolute and irrevocable. It would be a mistake to suppose that the communication of the Servian Cabinet to the Russian Government and Russia’s reply have finally settled the matter. In the first place, one must wait to see whether Servia will actually make the declaration recommended by Russia; the plae#vwhere it has to be made is Vienna, and not until it is made there will the time have arrived for a conversation about economical advant ages for Servia. The communications on this sub ject must pass between Vienna and Belgrade. Servia must ask us what we have in mind to offer her, as it is for us alone to determinate the extent of the economical facilities to be secured to her. That is not a European question, but purely an internal affair of Austria-Hungary. HUNGARIAN PRESS OPINION. HIGHFLOWN LANGUAGE. Budapest, March 1. The Pester Lloyd's Vienna correspondent, writ ing on the foreign situation, says: “Austria-Hungary will not be inconsolable, if the joint step of the Powers at Belgrade is not taken. Austria did not suggest the mediation of the Powers, and it is known in Vienna that only the voice of Russia is heeded at Belgrade. If Russia sucoeeds in bring ing about a reversal of feeling in Servia, it will be the part of the Servian Government to make a formal declaration in that sense to the Foreign Of fice in Vienna, and to request Austria to say what economic facilities she would be disposed to grant to Servia. Further negotiations would then be carried on directly, between Austria-Hungary and Servia, without the intervention of any other Power.” RUSSIA’S ACTION IN FRENCH COLOURS. FRANCE AND ENGLAND AGREE. Paris, February 28. The Temps has reason to believe that the Rus sian standpoint with respect to the joint step to be taken at Belgrade by the Powers may be said to be. that, while Russia does not fail to recognise the utility of such a step, she will take up a separate position in the common action, as a friend of the first degree. Russia will therefore negotiate singly with Servia before taking part in the joint action proposed by Germany. That proceeding, the Temps thinks, is quite justified and may serve the purpose. The Servians will perhaps be more amenable to reason in negotiations conducted exclusively by Rus sia. It will be Russia’s part to point out to Servia how lacking in point of legal grounds and practical value her claims for territorial compensation are. i he Servians maintain that the railway which is offered to them will be at the mercy of the Austro- Hungarian Government. Supposing that assumption to be true, do the Servians believe that the strip of territory they demand will be better protected? Would not Austria-Hungary, in case of a conflict with Servia, be able to cut off the communications immediately? Such a cession of territory, therefore, would only have a symbolic value. A railway, a free port, or any other economical guarantee, would have the same value for Servia. That is the view of the French and British Governments, who are in perfect agreement in that respect. SERVIA"MUST GIVE IN. The Temps has also reason to believe that the Russian Note is a kind of answer to the most re cent communications addressed by Servia to the Rus sian Government. In this Note Russia emphasizes her wish to be of service to Servia. ' .The Note expresses gratification at Servia’s pacific intentions, and declares that, to Russia’s knowledge, a demand for territory would be entirely futile and might bring about war with Austria-Hungary. If, there fore, the Powers friendly to Servia were to de fend Servia’s interests successfully, Servia must first give up her territorial claim. If M. Milovanovitch adopts the advice of Russia, the Powers are ready to make that result known to the Vienna Govern ment; in which case the Note prepared in Berlin would not be required. A REPORT DENIED. Belgrade, March 1. The report that Turkey had prohibited the trans port of war material ' to Servia is described in authoritative quarters to be incorrect. FOREIGN OFFICERSJIN TURKEY. _. Paris, March 1. 1 he Agence Havas issues a report from Con stantinople that the Turkish Government has de cided to retain in the service of Turkey most of the French, Italian, and British officers who have been attached to the Macedonian gendarmerie. RETURN OF PRINCE FERDINAND. . Vienna, March 1. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria arrived here today on his return from St. Petersburg.
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