Prager Tagblatt
Jesaias Aberbach.
This reading of the Prager Tagblatt of 19 October 1926 covers three front-page pieces.
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Prager Tagblatt
Read published past issues of Prager Tagblatt, with excerpts, translations and context.
28 newspaper pages
Prager Tagblatt
Internal Sovereignty.
The Prager Tagblatt's front page of 18 October 1926 opened with a Berlin column by S.
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The Imperial Conference.
The Prague German-language daily's front page of 16 October 1926 carried a column under David Lloyd George's byline headed 'The Imperial Conference'.
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Shamefaced Friendship.
Prague's German-language daily devoted its front page of 15 October 1926 to the debut of the third Švehla cabinet, which had presented itself to both chambers the day before.
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More haste, less speed.
The front page of 14 October 1926 led with an editorial from Prague.
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The First German Ministers
The Prager Tagblatt of 13 October 1926 gave its front page to the entry of the first German ministers into a Czechoslovak cabinet.
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The Activists Ready to Govern
The Prager Tagblatt of 12 October 1926 led with Prague's drawn-out coalition crisis.
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Forbidden Opposition
The Prager Tagblatt of Sunday, 10 October 1926 led with the Soviet party struggle.
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Trials of Strength for the Republic
The Prager Tagblatt of 9 October 1926 followed political tremors in Berlin and London.
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A General Staff of Peace.
The Prager Tagblatt of 8 October 1926 opened with a Prague editorial, "A General Staff of Peace," which begins by recalling how the intellectual movements of the Enlightenment prepared the French Revolution; the page also carried the name of Prof.
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Seeckt Toppled.
The Prague German-language daily led its 7 October 1926 front page with the fall of Colonel General Hans von Seeckt, chief of the German Army Command.
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Peace Appeal in the Rhineland.
The front page of 6 October 1926 led with a joint declaration from Koblenz in which the German Reich Commissioner for the occupied territories and the Inter-Allied Rhineland Commission urged restraint on both sides after incidents in garrison towns and promised that the courts would seek only the truth; a Havas report on a fresh case at Neustadt an der Haardt followed.
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Tax Morality
The Prager Tagblatt of 5 October 1926 opened with an editorial welcoming Finance Minister Karel Engliš's draft reform of Czechoslovak direct taxes.
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League of Nations Epilogue
The Prager Tagblatt of 3 October 1926 looked back on the League of Nations assembly that had just closed in Geneva.
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Unwavering for Reconciliation!
This Prague German-language daily led with a report from Cologne: Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann, addressing his German People's Party congress to a long ovation, called Germany's new League of Nations membership both valuable in itself and a stage in its foreign-policy development, praised the personal contacts made in Geneva, said it was no accident that his talk with the French foreign minister took place near Geneva, and declared that Locarno and Geneva had laid the ground for settling problems with Germany's former enemies.
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The Verein für Sozialpolitik (Association for Social Policy).
The page mixed scholarship, occupation politics and Czechoslovak coalition-building.
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Deeds, Not Speeches, Decide
The Prager Tagblatt of September 29, 1926 reported American newspaper reactions to the renewed Franco-German argument over war guilt, presenting different views on responsibility, reparations and practical cooperation.
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Bearish on Poincaré.
The Prager Tagblatt of September 28, 1926 examined the financial and political strains surrounding reconciliation between France and Germany.
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Politics and schools
Paul Fürstenau argues that frequent changes of education minister prevent sustained reform, even when political appointees make serious efforts to master their responsibilities.
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The shady dealings of the Steirerbank
The bank headline uses accusatory language about its dealings.
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“European agreement on tariffs.” Views on the IPU survey
The selected headlines introduce responses to an Inter-Parliamentary Union survey on European customs understanding and a discussion of world economic crisis and tariff barriers.
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Sober politics after the high spirits
The selected Prager Tagblatt headings move from high spirits to sober politics, describe Paris as displeased by a Stresemann speech, and announce a fresh fluctuation of the franc.
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Poincaré endorses Briand’s policy
The leading headline describes endorsement of Briand’s policy.
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The great rapprochement
Briand declines to disclose what was discussed at Thoiry while affirming that the ministers aligned their views.
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The first meeting of the new, enlarged Council
Beneš is confirmed as Council chairman on Stresemann’s proposal.
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The Fascists’ hostility toward France
Consular incidents sharpen Franco-Italian tensions while Geneva agrees the rules for electing Council members.
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The Locarno Pact takes effect
The page places Locarno’s reported entry into force above detailed debate over League Council election rules.
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For and against — Professor Dr Heinrich Rauchberg
A housing-policy essay weighs landlords’ demands against tenants’ ability to pay.
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