In 1914, he became the editor of the econimic section of the prestigious Viennese newspaper Reichspost.

In 1935 he moved to Vienna where he worked for a number of Viennese newspapers as a caricaturist and as a painter.

In January 1922, a Viennese newspaper dedicated a full-page article to him, calling him "an exceptional forward player".

For several years, Dvorak worked as a journalist for the Viennese newspapers Kurier and Arbeiter-Zeitung.

The novel was published in Bremen in 1873 (following a preprint in a Viennese newspaper the previous year).

Der Standard, a Viennese daily newspaper, is produced in Tulln.

After the war, he worked as a staff member of the Neue Freie Presse, a Viennese newspaper, covering international affairs.

He was, amongst other things, a contributor to the Wiener Illustrierten Extrablatts and other Viennese newspapers.

From 1958 to 1961, the Seicherl series appeared in a variety of different Viennese newspapers yet was unable to once again achieve the high point of its earlier success.

Since 1780, the paper was known as Wiener Zeitung (Viennese newspaper) and in 1812 it became the official government newspaper.