These included rural colonists as well as soldiers, merchants, skilled workers, experts and civil servants, which often had Slavic roots and used German as lingua franca.

[1] The history of the Bosnische Post is strictly related to the Austrian policy in Bosnia and Herzegovina – first under the administration of Benjamin Kállay from its foundation till 1903, then under the "new course" imposed by his successor István Burián.

The aim of the newspaper was meant to be familising the “broader circles of the monarchy with the relationships, requirements and achievements” in “New Austria” and to strengthen the “feeling of belonging”, including by providing “safe refuge” to “our Muslim brothers” and ensure their continued existence and development in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

[5] The government commissioner for Sarajevo, Lothar Berks, described Mrazović as an "unbearable, quarrelsome, scheming woman, who is under the influence of hideous delusions and is usually in a more or less hysterical condition, regarding the manifold, sometimes crucial, questions involved in important matters of state."

[2] In 1893–94, Mrazović built an apartment block with newspaper offices and a printing shop on the ground floor in Cukovicgasse (today's Muvekita street).