Envelope with "Ministry of War" letterhead and letter dated 16 Kanun-i Evvel 1332, sent to Şemseddin Bey at the Csepel Factory in Pest

Title Envelope with "Ministry of War" letterhead and letter dated 16 Kanun-i Evvel 1332, sent to Şemseddin Bey at the Csepel Factory in Pest
Publication Date: 1916-12-29
Subject Manfréd Weiss Steel and Metal Works Factory
Type Document
Language Ottoman
Digital Yes
Manuscript Yes
Pages Count 3
Physical Dimensions Handwriting
Library: SALT Research Collections
Library Asset ID TMSSDOC0163
Record ID 192232
Library Location SALT Research
Date 1916-12-29
Notes "Due to the current situation, some poorly dressed [...] members of the public who were passing through Vienna were seen walking around in a very indifferent state, even taking off their shoes and sitting cross-legged, in the city's most crowded street and the casino and similar public places, and some of the civil servants were seen walking around in a ragged state, and this situation is contrary to the [...] etiquette of military service." In addition to the power of the Ottoman army, the good service it has instilled in everyone through the war, and the good reputation and reputation it has gained, it is emphasized that effective notice should be given to those who need it to prevent such situations from occurring. To Şemseddin Efendi, who was responsible for his works: It was implicitly submitted to its contents."
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Envelope with "Ministry of War" letterhead and letter dated 16 Kanun-i Evvel 1332, sent to Şemseddin Bey at the Csepel Factory in Pest

Publication Date 1916-12-29
Subject Manfréd Weiss Steel and Metal Works Factory
Type Document
Language Ottoman
Digital Yes
Manuscript Yes
Pages Count 3
Physical Dimensions Handwriting
Library SALT Research Collections
Library Asset ID TMSSDOC0163
Record ID 192232
Library Location SALT Research
Date 1916-12-29
Notes "Due to the current situation, some poorly dressed [...] members of the public who were passing through Vienna were seen walking around in a very indifferent state, even taking off their shoes and sitting cross-legged, in the city's most crowded street and the casino and similar public places, and some of the civil servants were seen walking around in a ragged state, and this situation is contrary to the [...] etiquette of military service." In addition to the power of the Ottoman army, the good service it has instilled in everyone through the war, and the good reputation and reputation it has gained, it is emphasized that effective notice should be given to those who need it to prevent such situations from occurring. To Şemseddin Efendi, who was responsible for his works: It was implicitly submitted to its contents."
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