Trade Herald
Trade Herald (Trgovinski glasnik) was a newspaper for trade, handicrafts and traffic, launched in 1891 in Belgrade. From 1895, it became the organ of the "Belgrade Trade Youth" (Beogradska trgovačka omladina), and also bears the subtitle, from no. 1 (1895) organ of the Belgrade Trade Youth, the Serbian Trade Association and the Belgrade Stock Exchange, and from no. 220 (1895) subtitle Organ of the Belgrade Trade Youth. [1]
The owner of the newsletter was Marko Vuletić, the editor-in-chief was Milovan Obradović, and the president of the editorial board was Dimitrije Djoric.
History
The messenger, which was published in Serbian, dealt specifically with issues of Serbian trade and industry, but also topics from politics and education. From 1926, the paper was occasionally illustrated with photographs. [2]
From no. 1 (1895) The Herald was published every working day; from no. 165 (1895) every day except Mondays and holidays; from no. 214 (1895) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; from no. 1 (1900) every day except Monday and the day after the holiday; from no. 1 (1919) Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; from no. 20 (1919) every day except Monday. [2]
Due to the war circumstances after the outbreak of the First World War, the paper was not published from July 15, 1914 to March 15, 1919. The numbering continues as if it had been published in that period. In no. 118 (1933) the editorial board informed readers that it was temporarily suspending the publication of the "Trade Gazette". From February 27, 1940, the paper continued to be published, and was published until May 1940. [2]
Political orientation of the paper The paper was in opposition, both under the great influence of liberal and radical currents in the world and in Serbia, as well as under the influence of socialist tendencies.
It dealt with issues of trade and the economy as a whole, but it also made contributions in the field of politics and education. Literary contributions (novels in sequels, etc.) are also represented. A large number of contributors were from the ranks of Serbian economic experts and public and scientific workers. [2]
Prohibitions on publication On several occasions, due to published articles, certain issues of the list were banned due to incriminating articles: no. 214 for 1895, no. 63 for 1900, no. 72 for 1903 [2]
References
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