Tfje London Gazette, 3 January, 1913

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tfje London Gazette, 3 January, 1913 -TFJE LONDON GAZETTE, 3 JANUARY, 1913. Date of taking Name. Country. Oath of Allegiance. Place of Residence. Frings, William John ... Germany.., 28th November, 1912 London, 58, Hartington Road, South Lambeth Froment, .Alfred Gabriel France« ... See de Froment, Alfred Gabiiel Edouard Ives, de Edouard Ives Gerber, Hyman Russia 5th December, 1912 Glasgow, 116, South Portland Street Gille, Richard Hermann Germany... 6th December, 1912 Devonshire, The Torquay Hydro, Otto Torquay *Gjertsen, 01 e m a n Norway ... 18th December, 1912 West Hartlepool, 186, York Sfcabel Road Godfrey, Alwyn Germany... See Schneider, Gottfried Golding, Hugo Harold... Germany... 5th December, 1912 London, 106, Colverston Crescent, Dalston Gordon, Morris Russia 17th December, 1912 Glasgow, 182, Broomielaw Goy, Charles Auguste Switzerland 10th December, 1912 Cheshire, 3, Park View, Knuts- Elyse'e ford Road, Wilmslow Griess, Eugene Germany ... 29th November, 1912 Sheffield, 282, Gloasop Road Grosse, Theodore Germany... See Grosze, Alwin Heinrich Theodor Grosze, Alwin Heinrich Germany... 27th December, 1912 Cheshire, Ross Villa, Woodlands Theodor (known as - Road, Sale Theodore Grosse) Hansen, J&rgen... Germany... 24th December, 1912 Middlesex, "The Laurels," 69, Devonshire Road, Palmers Green *Hansen, Samuel Jacob Denmark... 9th December, 1912 Great Grimsby, 17, Armstrong Street *Hansson, Nestor Adrian Russia 23rd December, 1912 Glamorganshire, 25, Holton Road Barry Dock Hershkovitz, Harris ... Russia 21st December, 1912 London, 6, Keate House, Loles- worth Street, Brick Lane Himpfen, Peter Germany... 20th December, 1912 London, 58, Hartington Road, South Lambeth *Iversen, Ivor ... Norway ... 13th December, 1912 Kent, 21,CliftonVillas,HerneBay Jensen, Johan Duus ... Denmark... 17th December, 1912 Cardiff; 29, Crichton Street * Johansson, Johan Adolf Sweden ... 13th December, 1912 Kingston-upon-flull, 33, Adelaide Street Josephson, Reubin Russia 7th December, 1912 London, 8, Coutts Road, Burdett Road, Limehouse Krotosky, Louis Russia 5th December, 1912 Newport, Mon., 8, Baneswell Road Krumm, Gustav Adolf Germany... 30th December, 1912 London, 10, Turle Mansions, Ferdinand Turle Road, Tollington Park Lang, Carl Hugo Germany... 30th December, 1912 Bradford, Yorks, 120, Harlow Road *Ledin, Charles John .. Sweden ... 20th December, 1912 South Shields, 4, West Street Levensteyn, Reuben Russia 24th December, 1912 Glasgow, 125, Allison Street, (known as Robert Crossbill Livingstone Liebster, Lipa Russia 7th December, 1912 London, 12*, Park Lane, Clissold Park Liepke, Carl Frederik ... Germany... See Roed, Charles Frederick •Livingstone, Robert ... Russia See Levensteyn, Reuben Loibl, John Germany... 30th December, 1912 London, 164, Goswell Road *McFoos, Samuel Ottoman 4th December, 1912 Salford, 137, Garfield Street V* ' Empire *Maronsis, Argheri Ottoman 6bh December, 1912 Newport, Mon., 9, Dolphin Street Empire Meretzsky, Luis -... Russia 9th December, 1912 London, 74, Oxford Street, • I : Stepney Metz, Joseph Germany... 27th December, 1912 London, 11, Chester Place, Regents Park Million, Raphael Russia See Muran, Irachmiel Misarii, Adolf, von ..; Germany.. See von Misani, Adolf *Moum, Arnold . ... Norway .. 10th December, 1912 Liverpool, 37, Cretan Road, Wavertree Muram,Irachmiel (known Russia 6th December, 1912 Salford, 181, Church Street, • -as Raphael Million) Pendleton Naftalison, Albert Roumania. See Naftalovici, Albert Serving in a-British Ship.'.
Recommended publications
  • War Council” (December 1912)
    Volume 5. Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War, 1890-1918 The “War Council” (December 1912) Those who argue that Germany planned a war of aggression in 1914 have cited this meeting as evidence. In the following account of the “War Council” meeting, Chief of the General Staff Helmuth Johann Ludwig von Moltke (1848-1916) appears to favor war at the first suitable opportunity. It is another question, though, whether German policy in 1914 was guided by this calculation. Sunday: summoned to the palace to see His Majesty at 11 o’clock along with Tirpitz, Heeringen (Vice Admiral), and General von Moltke. H.M. with a telegraphic report on the political situation sent by the ambassador in London, Prince Lichnowski. As Grey’s spokesman, Haldane informed Lichnowski that if we attack France, England will come to France’s aid, for England cannot tolerate a disturbance in the European balance of power. H.M. welcomed this message as providing the desired clarification for all those who have been lulled into a false sense of security by the recently friendly English press. H.M. painted the following picture: Austria must deal firmly with the Slavs living outside its borders (the Serbs) if it does not want to lose control over the Slavs under the Austrian monarchy. If Russia were to support the Serbs, which she is apparently already doing (Sassonow’s remark that Russia will go straight into Galicia if the Austrians march into Serbia), war would be inevitable for us. But there is hope that Bulgaria, Romania, and Albania—and perhaps even Turkey—will take our side.
    [Show full text]
  • Neutrality's Last Gasp? the Balkan Wars of 1912
    1 Ne utrality's Las t Gasp? The Balkan Wars of 1912 - 1913 Elizabeth C h a dwick * General rules ofintemational Iaw establishing neutrality as a status tnat prescribes nght,,> and obliga tions ha ve been (J phase ill tile transition from the balance-of-power to interncniona! orqanisation in most civilisations. Q. Wright l Either the spread of war excludes neu trality or neu trality supp resses war by mak illg war pmctically impossibte. N. Pclitiss 1. In tro duction. Since world agreement in 1945 to p ro h ib it the waging of aggressive war between states>. it is th e job of the Un ited Na tion s Security Council to 'determine t he existence of any th reat to the peace, b rea c h of the peace, or act of aggression', a n d to proceed to 'maintain or restore in tern ational peace and security'." Prio r to t his development, s ta tes which wis hed to deter the outbreak of war , or to remain u n in volved in it , cou ld adop t what was effec tively a policy of n on-involvement, or 'n eutrality'. A centuries-old s tance, n eutrality remained viable as a m ode of war avoidance throughout th e early year s of the XXth Century, up to a n d in cl u d in g the time of the Balka n Wars of 1912 a n d 1913. These wars erupted initially on 17 October 1912, when the Ba lkan Le a gu e , consisting of Bulga r ia, Greece and Serbia, d eclared wa r on T u rkey to liberate Ma ced.on ia from Tu rkish rule.s The Balkan Allies won this first war, and th e peace treaty was s igned in May 19 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorism at the Outbreak of the First World War
    Wilson 5/13/09 6:36 PM Page 29 The Journal of Conflict Studies Hamlet – With and Without the Prince: Terrorism at the Outbreak of the First World War by Keith Wilson ABSTRACT While the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on 28 June 1914 helped to set in train a series of reactions by various governments that led to the outbreak of the First World War, the story neither begins nor ends there. From an historian’s perspective, this simple ‘cause and effect’ formula does not do justice to what is a far more complex story. This article assesses that event’s place in histo- ry by situating it within a wider context. It explores how the assassi- nation interacted, first with the Byzantine geopolitics of the Balkans and the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and then with the weltanschaung of Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, to become a catalyst for war. If the events of 1914 tell us anything about the nature of ter- rorism they first illustrate ‘the law of unintended consequences.’ Terrorists are not always able to control the outcome of their actions, which depends on how others react. The Archduke’s assassins did not intend to start a global war by killing him. Unwittingly, they provid- ed the Kaiser with the pretext for a war that he had sought for two years. Second, and flowing from that, it is clear that the significance of terrorist campaigns and actions cannot be understood in isolation from the political contexts in which they occur. Finally, in their desire to strike a blow against a ‘foreign’ authority, one can see that the motives and actions of the Archduke’s attackers were analogous to those of other insurgents before and since.
    [Show full text]
  • P0308-P0310.Pdf
    308 ß Recea!Literature. [April[ Auk Naturhist. I-Iofmus. Wien, 1912, Vol. XXVI, No. 1-2.)- 53 species listed. An interestingplate showsa colonyof Bee Eaters Meropspersicus, the grounddotted with the entrancesto the nest holes,resembling a Prairie Dog ' town.' Herrera, A.L. Ornitologia Mexicana (La Naturaleza, SeriesIII, Vol. I, No. 4, 1912)- An insraiment concludingthe Fringillid•e and beginning the Icterid•e. Chrysomitrisforreri sp. nov. 'Ciudad en Durango.' Alfaxo,A•nastasio E1 tijo tijo o'Zopilotillo(Crotophaga sulciristris) (Bolet. de Fomento, San Jos6 II, 1912). Cole, Leon J. A Trematode Parasite of the English Sparrow in the United States. (Bull. Wisc. Nat. Hist. Soc.,Vol. 9, pp. 42-48) -- Monostoma faba forming tumor-like growths on the lower abdomen and hampering the flight. There is one previousrecord of its occurrencein the United States, in a Blue Jay. Walter, O. The Flight-organsof the Dove (Aus der Natur, IX, pp. 190-195. 1912). Awetin, W. Eine neue Form des SteppengoldammersEmberiza cit•i- nella srmovin. subsp.(Travaux Soc. Nat. l'Univ. Imp. Kharkow, XLV, p. 153.)--Type locality Malaja, Damlowka,Chaxkow. Oadow, H. On the Originof Feathers(Archiv. f. Naturgesch.LXXVIII, 1912, pp. 210-217). Kleinschmidt, O. Berajah. 1912.--Installment containing Falco peregrinusand Parus salicarius. Publications Received.--Beetham, Bentley. On the Positions Assumedby Birds in Flight. (SmithsonianReport for 1911.) Bent, A. C. A New Subspecies of Crossbill from Newfoundland (Smithson.Misc. Coilus., 60, No. 15, December12, 1912). Brabourne, Lord and Chubb, Charles. The Bird of South America, Vol. I. London, R. H. Porter, 7 Bruces Street, Carendish Square W., John Wheldon & Co., 35 Great Queen Street, W.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Causation of World War 1
    LEARNING ACTIVITY Student worksheet The causation of World War 1 Task 1: What happened in Sarajevo? It is 28th June 1914. You work for the newsroom of the Sarajevo Daily Show. Today is a big day for the city of Sarajevo. Sarajevo is the capital of the province of Bosnia-Herzegovina. The province is ruled by the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It can often seem like a very long way from the capital of the Empire in Vienna to the small city of Sarajevo. However, Sarajevo has a strong sense of identity and a proud history. Today is a big day! The heir to the Austro-Hungarian Imperial throne is visiting the city. Archduke Franz-Ferdinand, as he is known, is visiting with his wife Sophie. They will be arriving at the station just before 10AM. They will be met by General Oskar Potiorek, the governor of the province. He will accompany them in an open top car cortege to the City Hall for an official reception. The cars will drive down the Appel Quay along the river and there are expected to be many crowds lining the route. The Archduke is not popular in Austria, but is keen to make a good impression on his future subjects in Sarajevo. This story will be the news of the day. How are you going to report it? Where are you going to send reporters? Whose views would you like to get? What pictures need taking? How are you going to present the story? Start planning! Your colleague has arrived in the office.
    [Show full text]
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide
    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Governor Thomas Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924; served 1911-1913) Series: Correspondence, 1909-1914 Accession #: 1964.005, 2001.028, Unknown Series #: S3700001 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 4.25 c.f. [9 boxes] Box 1 | Box 2 | Box 3 | Box 4 | Box 5 | Box 6 | Box 7 | Box 8 | Box 9 Contents Box 1 1. Item No. 1 to 3, 5 November - 20 December 1909. 2. Item No. 4 to 8, 13 - 24 January 1910. 3. Item No. 9 to 19, 25 January - 27 October 1910. 4. Item No. 20 to 28, 28 - 29 October 1910. 5. Item No. 29 to 36, 29 October - 1 November 1910. 6. Item No. 37 to 43, 1 - 12 November 1910. 7. Item No. 44 to 57, 16 November - 3 December 1910. 8. Item No. 58 to 78, November - 17 December 1910. 9. Item No. 79 to 100, 18 - 23 December 1910. 10. Item No. 101 to 116, 23 - 29 December 1910. 11. Item No. 117 to 133, 29 December 1910 - 2 January 1911. 12. Item No. 134 to 159, 2 - 9 January 1911. 13. Item No. 160 to 168, 9 - 11 January 1911. 14. Item No. 169 to 187, 12 - 13 January 1911. 15. Item No. 188 to 204, 12 - 15 January 1911. 16. Item No. 205 to 226, 16 - 17 January 1911. 17. Item No. 227 to 255, 18 - 19 January 1911. 18. Item No. 256 to 275, 18 - 20 January 1911. 19. Item No. 276 to 292, 20 - 21 January 1911.
    [Show full text]
  • The December 1912 Cascade
    Seattle aP cific nivU ersity Digital Commons @ SPU Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 December 1st, 1912 The eceD mber 1912 Cascade Seattle eS minary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/ archives_publications_seminary Recommended Citation Seattle eS minary, "The eD cember 1912 Cascade" (1912). Seattle Seminary Publications. 28. https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/archives_publications_seminary/28 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 at Digital Commons @ SPU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Seattle eS minary Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ SPU. I I / 11 T Subscribe for the CASCADE Why go down town for Boots and Shoes and Gents' Fur­ H nishing Goods. when you can be as well E The Model Electric Laundry suited, and cheaper, too. at home ? c Agents for the New Fremont Boot and Shoe Factory. A The Laundry for the People. Modern dressers patronize s us. Try us. Prices reasonable. Patroniz.e Home Industry. c Corner l'il'lt a.nd Seneca. Phone 507 A A. E. ALLEN, SEM. AGT. D Edward Robinson & Sons E Phone Elliott 1805 Portraits, Views ~ Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes THE ''PLAZA' ' STORES ROOMS 675-680 COLMAN BLDG. Reliable Goods Only. 811 First Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. Corner Fremont AYenue and Ewing Street, FREMONT FOR FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRIBQ Call on Lowman & Hanford Co. 616-620. First Avenue, · Seattle R. L. WOODMAN Book Sellers We are Specialists in this line. Stationers 3406 Fremont A venue, near Ewing Street Copper Plate Engravers Fremont Shoe Hospital We Give You the Benefit of Our Twenty- two Years' Experience The Ross Marche Hardware Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorism at the Outbreak of the First World War Keith Wilson
    Document generated on 09/23/2021 10:56 a.m. Journal of Conflict Studies Hamlet – With and Without the Prince: Terrorism at the Outbreak of the First World War Keith Wilson Volume 27, Number 2, Winter 2007 Article abstract While the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on 28 June URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/jcs27_2art02 1914 helped to set in train a series of reactions by various governments that led to the outbreak of the First World War, the story neither begins nor ends there. See table of contents From an historian’s perspective, this simple ‘cause and effect’ formula does not do justice to what is a far more complex story. This article assesses that event’s place in history by situating it within a wider context. It explores how the Publisher(s) assassination interacted, first with the Byzantine geopolitics of the Balkans and the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and then with the weltanschaung of Kaiser The University of New Brunswick Wilhelm II of Germany, to become a catalyst for war. If the events of 1914 tell us anything about the nature of terrorism they first ISSN illustrate ‘the law of unintended consequences.’ Terrorists are not always able to 1198-8614 (print) control the outcome of their actions, which depends on how others react. The 1715-5673 (digital) Archduke’s assassins did not intend to start a global war by killing him. Unwittingly, they provided the Kaiser with the pretext for a war that he had sought for two years. Second, and flowing from that, it is clear that the Explore this journal significance of terrorist campaigns and actions cannot be understood in isolation from the political contexts in which they occur.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law Documents, Neutrality, Breaking of Diplomatic Relations
    International Law Studies—Volume 17 International Law Documents Neutrality Breaking of Diplomatic Relations War With Notes U.S. Naval War College (Editor) The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of the U.S. Government, the U.S. Department of the Navy or the Naval War College. DeclaTations of N etheTlands and N or·way. 183 Notice of breaking diplomatic relations with Germany and open­ ing of hostilities with Austria-Hungary, August 9, 1914. [London Times, Aug. 12, 1914, p. 6, c.] NisH, August 9, 1914. The :Montenegrin Govern1nent has handed the German minister his passports, and hostilities with Austria began yesterday. The Austrian fleet has bombarded Antivari. NETHERLANDS. Declaration of neutrality, April 17, 1917. ROYAL LEGATION OF THE NETHERLANDS, Washington, D. 0., April 11, 1911. J:vJr. SECRETARY OF STATE: By order of the 111inister of foreign affairs at The Hague, I have the honor to inform your excellency that in view of the state of war existing between the United States of America and Germany, the Royal Government of the Nether:­ lands will observe strict neutrality. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to your excellency the assurance of my highest consideration. W. L. F. 0. DE RAPPARD. NORWAY. Declarat,ion by N ortcay, Denmark, nncl Sweden in reference to neutrality rules, pecember 21, 1912. DECLARATION. ~rhe Governments of Norway, Denn1ark, and Swed~n; Having in view the fixing of silnilar rules of neutrality in .accord \Vith the conventional provisions signed at The Hague, have
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel Earnshaw 1862–1936
    H former members 1900–1946 H Manuel Earnshaw 1862–1936 RESIDENT COMMISSIONER 1912–1917 INDEPENDENT FROM PHILIPPINES s a marine engineer and shipbuilder, Manuel Bay just south of the city of Manila. Drawn to the sea, he Earnshaw never intended to dip his toes into learned the business of shipbuilding as an apprentice in his political waters. Even when he did represent the father’s engineering business. He joined the Spanish Navy PhilippinesA in the U.S. Congress for two terms, he left nary and earned a marine engineering degree from the Manila a ripple. Nautical School. But Earnshaw’s selection as Resident Commissioner, Earnshaw worked for his father’s business, D. Earnshaw engineered by the kingmaker of Filipino politics Manuel & Company, as a marine engineer beginning in 1885. His L. Quezon, ended an ugly impasse between the islands’ career advanced rapidly when the Wilks & Boyle Company commission and assembly and—not coincidentally—also hired him in 1888. Four years later, he rose to partner in cleared Quezon’s path to single-handedly negotiate the the company, and his name was emblazoned on the new first step toward Philippine independence : the Jones Act of masthead, Boyle & Earnshaw. In 1901 Earnshaw acquired 1916. Earnshaw readily admitted his lack of policy chops, full control of the company, later renamed Earnshaw noting that, when discussions turned to politics, he sought Slipways & Engineering Company, and formed a new the refuge of “the billiard room or some other part of the partnership that included his brothers. By 1912 Earnshaw’s club, for politics is not, nor has it ever been my game.”1 company had grown into the islands’ largest shipbuilding Still, he dutifully followed Quezon’s lead and seemed plant—capable of repairing or building boats up to 460 content to serve as a symbol of the Philippines’ thriving feet in length at its docks and facility that spread across economy—an accompaniment to the political arguments more than seven acres.3 On February 4, 1888, Earnshaw advanced by Quezon of Filipinos’ readiness for autonomy.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of WATER and POWER COMMISSIONERS ANNUAL
    Twenty .. sixth ANNUAL REPORT of the BOARD of WATER AND POWER COMMISSIONERS of the CITY of LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA for the FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1927 BUREAU of WATER WORKS and SUPPLY BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT CO J I J11SSIONERS R. F. DEL VAL LE, P resident i JAS. B. BA KE R, V. Pres. j. R. RI CHARDS 1\\':\1. P. WHITSETT J OIl" R. HAYNES SECRETARY OF BO ARD l A S. P. VRO M A N , I CH IEF El\"G1Xf:ER s r:» enter E I.ECT R IC A L ENGINEER AND I GEXER..tt. JJ :/ l\'A G ER GEN ER AL M AN dGER W'VI. ;"!{jLIIOLLAND E. F. SC ATTERG OO D CO N T R OL LE R L. :VI. AN DERSO :>l 5 Roll of Commissioners and their Tenure of Office Herman Silver, President February, 1902. to Feb ru ary, 1903 Chas. H. T oll February. 1902. to February. 1903 J . C. Drake February, 1902. to February, 1903 F. W . King February. 1902, to February. 1903 H. T. Lee February. 1902. to February, 1903 1. A. G ra nt February, 1902, to De cember. 1904- J . M . Elliott February, 1902, to July, 1907 Jno. J. Fay, Jr.• President : February. 1903, to February. 1910 \Vm. Mead . February, 1903, to July, 1907 M. H. Sherman February, 1903, to J anua ry. 1910 Fr ed 1. Baker January, 1905. to M a rch. 1908 J oh n R. Mathews July. 1907. to M arch, 1911 John H . Norton July. 1907. to March.
    [Show full text]
  • The July Crisis: Can You Stop the Great War? Grade 10 Lesson
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 457 056 SO 031 497 AUTHOR Antilla, Madeline TITLE The July Crisis: Can You Stop the Great War? Grade 10 Lesson. Schools of California Online Resources for Education (SCORE): Connecting California's Classrooms to the World. INSTITUTION San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, CA. PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 19p. AVAILABLE FROM Schools of California Online Resources for Education, San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, 601 North East Street, San Bernardino, CA 92410-3093. E-mail: [email protected]; Web site: http://score.rims.k12.ca.us. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Cooperative Learning; Curriculum Enrichment; *European History; Foreign Countries; Grade 10; High Schools; Interdisciplinary Approach; *International Relations; Internet; Role Playing; Simulation; Social Studies; Standards; Student Research; *World War I IDENTIFIERS Conflict Analysis; Europe; Historical Explanation ABSTRACT On June 28, 1914, while visiting Sarajevo in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian empire, was assassinated. The Austrian government blamed Serbia for harboring terrorists and sent the Serbian government an ultimatum with which that country found it impossible to comply. This set in motion a series of alliances. During the month of July, European diplomats debated whether to engage in a war to obtain certain long-sought goals and to justify a huge military buildup. By the end of July all of Europe was poised on the edge of war. In this lesson plan, students, acting as diplomats for the countries involved in the origins of World War I, read and respond to a telegram of July 30, 1914, from Belgium urging the interested countries to avoid war.
    [Show full text]