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Advertising : 463 wordsThe correspondent of the London Times at Edinburgh states that naval, men declare that a bold enemy adventure was foiled, and that the enemy's rejoicing is forced. The German fleet fled back to port reduced and battered. The enemy received as good as he gave. ...
Article : 1,049 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 54 wordsThe British Admiralty announces:--The German losses were relatively and absolutely heavier than ours. "The enemy's account, of his losses are certainly false. Evidence is available, and cannot be doubted, that the German losses include:-- ...
Article : 162 words"On the right bank of the River Meuse the Germans yesterday afternoon repeatedly attempted to turn our defence at the Vaux Fort. ...
Article : 95 words"From the official reports it is possible to reconstitute the battle. In general outline it was divided into three phases. The German High Son Fleet put out from the Schilling ...
Article : 420 wordsThe British Admiralty has made the following statement:--"Pending Admiral Jellicoe's detailed despatch, it is premature to describe the ...
Article : 232 wordsDespite the renewed onslaughts north-east of Verdun, military critics think that the Germans have not gained advantages in any way comparable with the value of the fresh ...
Article : 140 wordsThrilling stories are related by Dutch and Danish fishermen who witnessed the fight. They agree that the British punished the enemy severely, and made the utmost efforts ...
Article : 278 wordsA Swedish steamer picked up a raft on which were the only three survivors of the crew of the German torpedo boat V48, of Kiel, which was sank off Blaavands Huk ...
Article : 155 wordsA consecutive story is now possible. The battle commenced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and fighting by the big ships ended at 9 o'clock at night. Destroyers continued the action throughout the night. Admiral Beatty's battle-cruisers out off the German settle-cruisers from their ba[?] ...
Article : 231 wordsThe King has telegraphed to Admiral Sir John Jellicoe. mourning the loss of brave men, and regretting, that the German fleet was enabled by misty weather to escape the ...
Article : 47 words"The nation is anxiously expectant concerning the Commander-in-Chiefs narrative. Admirals' despatchees and explanations are necessary, because it is clear that the ...
Article : 158 wordsMr. J. L. Galvin, writing in the London Sunday Observer, strikes a note of stern patriotism by declaring that the British standard at naval achievement from Hawke ...
Article : 90 words"General sarra[?], in command or the Allied troops in the Balkans, has declared a state of siege over the whole of the occupied zones in Macedonia. ...
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The Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 - 1954), Mon 5 Jun 1916, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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