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CONTENTS
xix
PAGE | ||
Function of special correspondence | 181 | |
The correspondent in time of peace | 181 | |
At foreign capitals | 181 | |
J. G. Bennett on qualifications of correspondents | 182 | |
The special correspondent on himself | 182 | |
Lord Salisbury on the special correspondent | 183 | |
Correspondents of the London Times | 183 | |
Question of authoritativeness of correspondence | 183 | |
Sources of news | 184 | |
Multiplicity of sources a possible handicap | 184 | |
Disadvantages under which the correspondent works | 184 | |
Expansion of skeleton messages | 185 | |
False impressions created by correspondents | 185 | |
Labouchere and foreign correspondents | 186 | |
International controversies from foreign correspondence | 186 | |
The expelled correspondent | 186 | |
Responsibilities and opportunities of foreign correspondents | 186 | |
Prone to magnify their office | 187 | |
Difficulties of the special correspondent | 187 | |
Bismarck and the Pall Mall Gazette | 187 | |
Royalty as special correspondent | 188 | |
Attitude of governments towards the foreign correspondent | 188 | |
The special correspondent in South Africa | 188 | |
A. H. Layard and the Constantinople correspondents | 189 | |
"Letters from Europe" | 190 | |
"Letters from the trenches" | 190 | |
"Truth tours" | 191 | |
Limitations of special correspondence | 191 | |
Restrictions through official relations | 191 | |
Censorship and special correspondence | 192 | |
Special correspondence "for home consumption" | 192 | |
The free lance correspondent | 193 | |
"Inspired" special correspondence | 193 | |
Insidious temptations of work | 194 | |
George Borrow on foreign correspondents | 194 | |
General high type of special correspondents | 194 | |
Chapter IX | ||
The War Correspondent | ||
Early war correspondence | 195 | |
Development during the Thirty Years' War | 195 | |
Functions of early war correspondents | 196 | |
Predictions of his disappearance | 196 |