Philipp
Franz Bresnitz von Sydakoff, Vienna
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He was a correspondent for several dailies in Russia and in the
Balkans. He was accused of High Treason by Sultan Abdul Hamid; he
then escaped to Semlin in 1903 and founded the German "Semliner
Tageblatt".
Nicholas
Efstratiou, Athens
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He was cited more than 40 times by the Civil Tribunal for his
political articles during 1928-1932. On account of his political
articles against the former Minister Zannas, the latter forced a law
suit against him. The decision of the Tribunal, in 1932, was in favor
of him and Mr. Venizelos asked for and obtained the dismissal of Mr.
Zannas.
Friedrich
Funder, Vienna
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He joined "Reichspost" in 1896 as a reporter for the parliament. In
1903 he became Chief-editor of the leading Catholic newspaper "Die
Reichspost" and he was in the confidence of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria and of Dr. Karl Lueger, Mayor of Vienna.
Gordon
Gordon-Smith, Washington D.C.
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He is a war correspondent of "New York Tribune" and "Manchester
Guardian". He was first on the French and Italian fronts and was then
with the Serbian army in 1915; made the retreat through Albania and
was on the Salonica front for 7 months. He was naturalized a
Yugoslavian in 1932. Since the foundation of Yugoslavia in 1917 he
has written hundreds of articles on Yugoslavian
affairs for American
reviews and the daily press, several scores of lectures at
Universities, Chairman of Commerce, the Rotary, Army and Navy Club,
and also a series of lectures (15) by radio on the creation of
Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and the Little Entente. Before
the war he was Berlin correspondent of the London "Times" and Berlin
and Paris correspondent of the Reuters Telegraphic Agency. For 17
years he was an editor and foreign correspondent in every European
country of the "New York Herald" (Paris edition).
John
Gunther, Vienna
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He has been the "Chicago Daily News" correspondent in Geneva, London,
Paris, Berlin, Rome and Moscow and is now resident in Vienna as head
of the "Chicago Daily News" bureau for Central Europe
and the Balkans. Among the
stories which he covered: Syrian War, 1926; Palestine riots, 1929;
Evacuation Rhineland, 1930; Return King Carol to Rumania,1930; Credit
Anstalt Crash and Austro-German customs Union struggle; 1931;
Sino-Japanese Negotiations, Geneva 1932; Spanish Revolution, 1932;
Germany's Departure from League of Nations, 1933
Roman
Jaworski, Warsaw
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Before the war he was editor in Chief of a political newspaper in
Lwów; after the war he became a special envoy as political
journalist in Berlin and Prague.
Jaroslav
Kubista, Aussig
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He is a reporter for Lunatic Asylums, 1926 to 1928, and since 1929 he
is a financial reporter.
Attoma
Lorusso, Tirana
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He is a correspondent for the Balkans for different News Agencies and
newspapers, Italian and foreign. He is the director in Tirana of the
Italo-Oriental Chamber of Commerce; an Honorary Delegate for Albania
of the Levant Fair, Bari; a Secretary of the Committee for Albania of
the Dante Alighieri Society; and a member of the Executive Committee
of the "Fascio" of Tirana.
Costas
Politis, Athens
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He was condemned to death by the Turks on account of his Anti-Turkish
correspondence in the newspaper "Elefteros Typos" in Athens. By
mediation of the Greek Government he returned to Greece in 1925.
Ferdinand
Prazsky-Slavkovsky, Prague-Podoli
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Participated in the World War as an officer of the Russian Czar and
of the Czechoslovakian army. He is a journalist for the Czech and
Russian Press.
Vladislav
Savic, Belgrade
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In 1904 he went to Russia and became a journalist. From 1906-1908 he
was a Russian journalist in London (for a Moscow paper "Ruskojo
slovo"); In 1910 he organized the newspaper "Novo vreme" Balkan War.
During both wars he was in military service and at the same time was
the Balkan corresponding of "Ruskojo Slovo" and the "Daily Telegraf"
(from London). After the retreat of the Serbian army through Albania
he was sent to London by the Serbian Government and he remained there
for one year. When America entered the war he was sent to America
where he published a book.
Vladimir
Sis, Prague
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has been a war correspondent of "Národni Listy" during the
Albanian Insurrection of 1910 to 1911, the Italian-Turkish War of
1911-1912, and the Balkan War of 1912-1913. He was a representative
of the Prague revolutionary Mafia at Sofia, where he got first in
connection with the Powers of the Entente.
Jeanne
Stephanopoli, Athens
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She was the first woman student at a Greek University and is director
and political editor of the "Messager d'Athènes" which was
founded by her father in 1875. She is the Director since 1913.
Eugène
Titeanu, Bucharest
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is an independent journalist and nationalist with tendencies to the
right.