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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 16.04.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-04-16
- Sprache
- 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-id416971482-190904167
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090416
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090416
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-04
- Tag1909-04-16
- Monat1909-04
- Jahr1909
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Office: DresdenA. Telephone 1755. Office 1 . DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. and THE DRESDEN DA TT.v Tigs First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. No 967. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909. ======== ___^^ . 10 pfennigs. The Daily Reeon1 is deiivered hy Hand in Dresden, and may he ordered a, any P^t Oerman Fmyiie. ft „ ynhlished daiiy. e*c«,lin e Mondays and days foHominy Monthly Subscription RateSi Fo, Dresden, mark~: for the rest of Oermany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50, EXQUISITE MINTING OH 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. CAUSE AND EFFECT. The letter written by Mr. Winston Churchill to his Dundee constituents which we publish today contains a number of laudable sentiments, but in common with the arguments which are being ad duced by the opponents of naval and military pre paredness in England it consciously or unconsciously blandly ignores several fundamental facts. More than once we have expressed our opinion that the misnamed English peace party shares the guilt of having engendered bad blood betwixt England and Germany equally with the extreme Jingo element. It is easy to give a point-blank denial to this ac cusation, but it is also easy to prove it to the hilt. What ill-feeling does exist between this country and England is, like most poisonous parasites, of mushroom growth. Various periods have been men tioned as its starting-point, and a belief seems tc prevail that the South African War was wholly re sponsible for its creation. With this we cannot agree: not Germany alone, but the entire Continent was stirred to its depths by that campaign, and Anglophobia was quite as rampant in Paris and St. Petersburg as in Berlin. The Parisian boulevards were flooded with pamphlets and caricatures at the expense of England not one whit less offensive than those published in Germany. Since that un fortunate period, however, we have seen the old feelings of mistrust and dislike between Frenchmen and Englishmen converted into cordial friendship', and still more recently the Muscovite and the Briton have arrived at leasf at a practical working agree ment. Why, therefore, should acerbity still mar Anglo-German relations? Germany is a great and growing nation. In its progress towards the goal of national unity and universal influence it passed through many vicissi tudes, and was compelled to hew down more than one obstacle with the sword. The German people are essentially military, but they are the reverse of militant. Their sound belief is that no great na tion has a right to play a leading part in the world’s stirring history which is not prepared to resist the aggressions of powerful and jealous neighbours and to uphold its honour and prosperity by force if necessary. With this belief no student of history will find fault, and until quite recently it was held with equal fervour in England. For more than a hundred years now England has retained her supre- °f the sea, enjoying all the vast advantages *ch that condition implies and never abusing her ocean power by utilising it as a weapon to enforce unscrupulous ambitions. The people readily contri- uted to the cost of maintaining an invincible fleet, ,. so *° n £ as Britain demonstrated her ability and readiness to maintain her position as a first class lower she commanded the respect of her great neighbours. With the entrance into power of a Government notoriously careless of national prestige and obsessed ith premature visions of universal brotherhood, nowever, England’s happy condition changed. When e swift runner shows signs of exhaustion his com- rl are enooura & €d to Put forth renewed ener- ky- Since the General Election of 1906 the English Peace party has done its utmost to retard naval and unitary strength, with the natural result that other Duh? nS b*'" 6 ^ forth fresh efforts and the British i udiic has become seriously alarmed for its safety. th * s tr “ e solution of the problem, and upon r ^ sentimentalists in the present British Government Harf 4.*L Uc b Blame for Anglo-German friction, darn fieet been maintained at its previous stan- f oj the . alarmists would not have had the chance til fif ou ** n £ English suspicions of Germany; and un- 1 T ne present false and dangerous policy is abolished FURS FURS FURS FURS Our April Prices On Mean Tremendous Reductions All our Fur-Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc. At Great Sacrifice. We arc always studying how to be of some real service to our cus tomers—just now we can’t think of anything better than fo tell Vou —That Now Is The Time To Ruy Furs— that we carry everything in high class furs that a first class fur store ought to carry, and when we use our money and brains to give you that which you can’t possibly find elsewhere —we think we merit your trade— PETERS the furrier, 52 Prager St., opp. Cook’s. Mixed Drinks • Port ~ Sherr y comer- if A C U LSrmKS . Cocktail etc. Whisky & Soda, Continental Con Cognac, as well as Port, Sherry etc: ift glasses! Champagne! 14, Waisenhaus Strasse ' . corner Prager Strasse. rnl'fti'J DRESDEN CHINA Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export :: Wholesale :: A. E. STEPHAN,: 4, Reichs Strasse succ.. to Helena Woifsohn Nachf. Leopold EM}. . in favour of a strong, level-headed determination to make necessary provision for the Empire’s abso lute safety, English mistrust of Germany and the resulting resentment on this side of the North Sea will continue to exercise their harmful effects and to menace the peace of Europe. ENGLAND AND GERMANY. MR. WINSTON CHURCHILL’S OPINION. London, April 15. The President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Winston Churchill, in a letter to the Chairman of the Dun- 1 dee Liberal Club, deals at length with the question of the fleet and pooh-poohs the recent scare. ,The Admiralty, he savs. is prepared to prove that the British fleet is not only superior to any reasonably probable two-Power combination, even in 1912, but to a combination of the two strongest Powers in Europe. There was no natural opposition in the interests of the British and German peoples. None of the disputes arising out of racial, territorial, dynastic, or religious questions that had stirred the world in the past or were now contributing to the unstable policy of Governments, existed now or ever had existed between Great Britain.and Germany. There was undoubtedly a rivalry in oommerce; but Ger many was England’s best customer, and vibe versa. In spite of malevolent forces that were seen at work in all countries, the peace of Europe rested on foundations that are-becoming Over 5 broader and deeper. If a serious antagonism Should be. gradu ally aroused between Germany and England, it would be attributable, not to natural forces, ..but to the criminal action of a comparatively small num ber of persons in both countries, and to the culpable credulity of large classes of the populations. SERIOUS OMNIBUS ACCIDENT. Trier, April. 15. A motor omnibus running between Wiebelskirchen and Hangard capsized while descending a steep hill, and was smashed to pieces. The vehicle was .filled with passengers at the time/and no fewer than 32 out of the 35 were more of less badly hurt, sustain-; ing broken limbs, injuries to the head, or sprains. THE FRENCH NAVAL SCANDAL. Paris, April 15. A report from Toulon states that some of the members of the Committee of Enquiry have as certained that in the naval hospitals there is a de ficiency of medicines, bandages, and nurses; and that the drugs and other stores used after the cata strophes. on board the “Jena,”. “Couronne,” and “Latouche Trbville” have never been replaced. The Petit Parisien, in an article on the results of the enquiry so far, writes: “The Hundreds of mil lions which have been freely voted by the country to maintain its rank as a naval power have been prodigally thrown away. We must not be satisfied with the results of the enquiry leading only to a parliamentary discussion. France has read and heard enough of debates. It is absolutely necessary that practical conclusions shall this time be drawn from the facts established by the enquiry; but the mea sures adopted in consequence must not prevent the Wrongs that have been done in the past from beinc requited.” * THE SULTAN’S PLOT. SANGUINARY MUTINY ORGANISED BY HIM. . Constantino pie, April 15. Proof is not lacking that the lurid events of the past few days were directly instigated by .Sultan Abdul Hamid himself, either in revenge for the cur tailment of his power by the Young Turks or. in the hope of overthrowing constitutionalism and re instating his former autocracy by a coup de main.. Several witnesses testify that frequent messages^ passed between the Yildiz Kiosk and the mutineers’ barricades at the height of the tumult. The.local journals mostly refrain from all comment on the events, though some of them deplore, the upheaval, and the resulting detriment to law and order. . The number of victims on .Tuesday and yester day is apparently greater than was at first thought. The dead and wounded number over one hundred. The discipline of the troops has naturally vbeen much shaken by the revolt, and numerous officers wfctneh abused, wounded, and killed. Others were 'taken." captive by the mutineers and are in danger of- their- lives. The attitude of the soldiers at Adrianople •. and. Saloniki is still uncertain.. .... ... The new Cabinet has been formed and the official, list, issued yesterday, is as follows: Tewfik Pasha, Grand Vizier; Minister of the Interior, Adil- Bey-; Minister of War,. Edhem Pasha; Minister of Ma-- rine, Emin Pasha; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ri- faat Pasha. In confirming these Cabinet appoint ments the Sultan expressed -his hope that the Grand Vizier would devote his earnest-attention to the cOtk sideration of religious questions and to the main-’ tenance of the constitution. A deputation from the* Ulemas visited the Sultan yesterday and begged him , in-future- to - wear The historic garb of his -illustrious' predecessors. (From Wolff’s Private 'Correspondent.) Peru, April 15. The city last night was quite tranquil. Firing had ceased, and, the. streets presented their normal- appearance. The troops retired back to their.bar racks. One or two minor disturbances have occurred, but these are confined To personal .encounters be-., tween individuals. , . (From a private correspondent.) - Constantinople, Later.- . Since the beginning of the present disturbances ; seventy people have been wounded, of whom -fif-. jteen.have died. The majority of the casualties were the result of the troops’ feu de joie>. Among the dead are several high officials of the Court. It is reported that in the Yildiz Kiosk great confusion prevails. The soldiers still' manifest sighs of dis turbance, and some of them yesterday besieged the house of an officer who formerly commanded .the Imperial guard. The French flag was hoisted over the house, whereupon the infuriated soldiery were." prevailed upon, to cease their attack. Many people have fled to the shipping in the harbour for refuge. . , mo / n lng the crowd, led by soldiers, broke, into the editorial offices of the Young-Turk journals Tamn and Schurei Umed and wrecked'and plunder ed the premises. The Young Turks’ Club and the Woman’s Club also suffered a similar fate. The ichief editor of the Tanin and two of his Parlia mentary assistants fled to one of the Embassies, pur sued by the angry mob. It is indicative of the de-' feat which the Young Turks have sustained that large numbers of their prominent representatives in and out of Parliament have made their way out of the city. . , ' The newspapers report that an English squadron" of warships is on its way from Malta to the Dar danelles.
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