12 LATEST MAP OF EUROPEAN WAR ZONE \ * . jf/\ -VTj£ .i / \ \W »> ;$k .'. christiansond f \\V ) \ 7/n 4 •\ / Ar# i \ 1 I v o' f\ * \*s ■ ' \ fn ■i y*? *\ Q \v *? (t /^P ; \ , ISU » [ tt] \ I~\ '-> ffO^ &T ' kOT s>e> v)« a - Ov« ®V*7 - r \ <* V rt & ct.-rt" & k *9 * cf / , j* l \ z '■ C* * aP? y X/ %/ * 0 « /Wllk • TH or roRTH^/S I Q «_ V (/ AJ? i_\VO^ • GLASr ' nw 'EDINBURGiH 1 H rt t MT^ NBUR& ? /? rV'H I - »v A """ wlN= « V 1 U TH A C r "fv \ A " B "Ra W LONDON -je? /) / Dl_> X u I — K /vvv :;. jv v /^ SD ~ \ \\ 6^U. S H fv' „ c ' ge R u N Pw / EST / \ E RMANf . LOD2 , JV( , UT S» , * j \ cdloo,vc \ i P o u o.vamop« od • j } v \ Ji-Wi/ iev -v^ "\ v raw El m--\y J-«»H1>«, w/ l "~' \~. T ri£-4?— f° UNANTE3i o^LfA k A W °y ßc : i > ~7\ \\ - tosr\" N6R «© .&*&Wf /*krchhhx bay>v |J »■»«© °i /. vJr\ ps, of J < * : TTI I / J Aku N G | . ~/ \ Ml * uw y A V ? c<:i»'' ( \ \\J^i UMEi »^« ov * PiLA^CV^ -:>'/ / -\ r -7 Wlr \ , / ~ «NOA | r \ V«-4y \ /\ ftrA , J LION I °*»tKi y %t» , I -* v/~' DU*^ SPAIN—'s,/ - «W N N =i. \ % &«X\ . V ' ■ „„# <? s -\ >■ k " usoS \ - 3 a\ V M / c /SOP.A RVPw 4 x Vrcel co W \ > \ ~ 1} \ \ i> / V r ohVb v , v4^ :: - \ k .y/ MAJORCA A \Vt 1 r"-'=»/ * . .•* r tCOMSTANT'NQPU 4U± : »-"-"' I ; ( < LF " C,A <s Non " C sfli K^'u ,v--' ) M EDITfTRp, SEA \ Vv As '^> ' . \fJ 1 ON,AN \i 5 - i «.<nM 1 S E/\ c A/\ ""'/J & EA C-- : —nCr i 1 -- 11 ■ j Places That Figure in Daily War News V - j> The Hague, practicably, although not formally, the capital of the Nether lands. lis in lh> province of South Hol land. thirty-three miles from Amster WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAJPH AUGUST 12, 1914 dam, southwest, and three miles from the sea. It is the residence of the queen and of the foreign ambassad6rs and the seat of the States General of the Netherlands It is pleasantly sit uated p.nd 's distinguished ■ for width and straierhtness of streets and general elegance of public buildings. Among I the most noted structures art the Royal Palace, the Palace of the Prince of Orange, the Blnnenhof, a larse Irregular building, founded In 1249, and containing the hall of assembly of the State? General, ani various government offices, also the provincial government house, a large, roomy edifice, the royal library, (200.000 vol umes). the town hall, the Groote Kerk, or Church of 81 James, with hex agonal tower and finely vaulted in terior; the Mauritshuls, built by Prince John Maurice of Nassau, now con verted into a museum containing some o£ the finest works of the Dutch mas ters To these has recently been added the so-called "Palace of Peace," built b> Andrew Carnegie for the meetings j of the International Peace Conference. I There are some manufactures—lron, ordnance, gold and silver wares, hats. 1 furniture, etc.—but the town depends mostly on the presence of the court, and the numbers of strangers that come for sea bathing at Schevenlngen, about three miles distant. The Hague rose as the hunting seat of the counts of Holland in 1250 and became the political capital of the states in the sixteenth century. It has been se lected as the seat of the International Court of Arbltrntinn The Hague has a population Heligoland (Holy Land) Is an Island belonging to Germany. In the North Sea. about forty miles from the mouth of the Elbe river on the north coast of Germany. It is IVi miles long and a half mile broad. Its highest point is 200 feet. Its rocks of reddish sand stone present a perpendicular face to the gea. but are being rapidly corroded by the waves. The- Island produces potatoes, barley and oats, but oysters and lobsters are the chief products The town consists of about 400 house and Is much resorted to for sea bath lng. The Inhabitants, of Frisian de scent, are mainly fishers, pilots am lodglnghouse keepers. Heligoland wo. captured by Great Britain from Den mark in 1807 and conceded to Ger many In 1890. It has a population o 2.307. Within recent years Hellgolam has been made a German naval base.
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