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  2. GREAT NAVAL BATTLE

    A great naval battle was fought off tin coast of Jutland on Wednesday. The British losses were the battle cruisers Queen Mary, Invincible, and Indefatigable, two ...

    Article : 553 words
  3. THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.

    Great Britain is aflame with the news of the battle. The last editions of Friday evening’s papers had gone to press­ but specials were quickly on the streets. ...

    Article : 365 words
  4. DISTINGUISHED ADMIRAL'S OPINION.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 174 words
  5. SHIRKING BATTLE.

    Captain Punt, further Interviewed at Ymu[?]en, states that when he was fishing on the banks at 2o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, 5[?]½ degrees north, and 6¼ ...

    Article : 422 words
  6. GERMAN LOSSES COLOSSAL.

    A Reuter message stales that German survivors who were landed in Holland confirm the destruction of the Frauenlots and the German cruiser Eibing. ...

    Article : 128 words
  7. GERMAN ADMIRAL CONGRATULATED. ­

    An Amsterdam message states that Baron vo[?] Hollweg telegraphed to the chief of the sea fleet:—‘'Pride and enthusiasm fill the whole of Germany. ...

    Article : 176 words
  8. LOSS OF THE ELBING.

    Copenhagen advices are to the effect that another version of the sinking of the cruiser Eibing states that the British gun fire had such terrible effect that Captain ...

    Article : 118 words
  9. A ZEPPELIN HIT.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 223 words
  10. FRENCH NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

    The Paris “Temps” explaining the position of the British fleer, says it was hard for sailors trained for to patrol seas ascendingly, and only net a few dozen ...

    Article : 361 words
  11. MINES SCATTERED BROADCAST.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 148 words
  12. BRITISH SOUGHT A FIGHT.

    The British Admiralty has informed the American Associated Press that the entire British Battle Fleet, with the exception of the battleship Mariborough, was coaled ...

    Article : 265 words
  13. SEVERAL LARGE SHIPS SUNK.

    During the battle the fishermen saw several large warships sink, but it was impossible to say whether they were British or German. The latter finally ­ ...

    Article : 125 words
  14. WHAT A TRAWLER'S CAPTAIN SAW.

    Advices from Ymuiden state that Captain Pent, skipper of the trawler John Brown, says that two German war[?] were suck in less than an hour after ...

    Article : 114 words
  15. GERMANS THROW OUT MINES.

    German submarines were [?]rowing on many mines and the Esbjerg fishermen witnessed a large cruiser of unknown nationality strike a mine 50 miles ...

    Article : 62 words
  16. GERMAN ADMIRALTY REPORT.

    The German Admiralty. Berlin, on Friday ­ issued an official account of the North Sea battle states that during an enterprise directed towards the north our ...

    Article : 562 words
  17. LIBERATED UNDER GENEVA CONVENTION.

    A Hague official message states that two officers and is of the Elbing's crew and a British surgeon have been liberated in accordance with the Red Cross ...

    Article : 104 words
  18. NEWSPAPER CRITICISM.

    The “Morning Posts” naval critic [?] out that the weather was thick and the range of vision [?] more than six [?] therefore the action was fought at [?] ...

    Article : 200 words
  19. WHOOP OF TRIUMPH,

    The ‘Cologne Gazette'’ says:—"Now the rats have again left their safe holes and bitten, not through the oaken walls which were Britain's bulwark in Nelson’s time, ...

    Article : 225 words
  20. BRIEF STORY OF THE BATTLE.

    The "Star" slates that the brief story of he battle, as told at a British naval port, is that Admiral Beatty's battle-cruisers on Wednesday afternoon sighted the German ...

    Article : 263 words
  21. GERMAN VERSION REACHES NEW YORK.

    Owing to the German version of the North Sea light reaching the United States first heavy selling of stocks took place on the New York Exchange. The Gorman ...

    Article : 116 words
  22. CONDITIONS FAVORED THE ENEMY.

    The "Dally Telegraph" says that the North sea engagement was apparently fought under conditions favorable to the enemy. The assertion that the ene[?]y ...

    Article : 318 words
  23. FORCED INTO A MINEFIELD.

    One account suites that when the Germ mans divided their forces a British squadron ­ got between the battle fleet and smaller vessels, forcing the latter into ...

    Article : 104 words
  24. BRITISH ADMIRALTY STATEMENT.

    The Admiralty announces that, a naval engagement occurred off the coast of Jutland on Wednesday afternoon. The British ships on whom the brunt of the ...

    Article : 577 words
  25. DEMAND FOR LORD FISHER.

    The “Daily New.” says that the demand for the return of Lord Fisher to the Admiralty must [?] insistent. ...

    Article : 2 words
  26. DISTRESSING SCENES.

    There were distressing scenes in many English ports. At least six of the lost ships were commissioned at Portsmouth, to which place about 3000 aboard them ...

    Article : 74 words
  27. STUPENDOUSLY AWFUL SIGHT.

    On being landed at Amsterdam, Captain Med[?]ng. of the El[?]ng. refused to he inter viewed but merely remarked that the battle was the most terrible over dreamt of ...

    Article : 147 words
  28. TERRIBLE DEATH ROLL.

    Pears of a terrible death roll are confirmed by the Admira[?]y’s first list of officers’ [?]bles. All those on the Queen Mary were lost except four midshipmen. The ...

    Article : 139 words
  29. REJOICINGS IN GERMANY.

    Rotterdam advices state that there are rejoicings throughout the German Empire. ­ The communique is accepted at its full face value, and experts declare that ...

    Article : 489 words
  30. WARSPITE AND ALCASTER SAFE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 93 words
  31. NAVAL STRENGTH THREATENED.

    It may now be believed that, its submarine ­ policy having been checked, the German Admiralty intended to send a number of cruisers on the ocean with a ...

    Article : 228 words
  32. GERMAN SHIPS R[?]GING .

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 50 words
  33. CIVILIAN INTERFERENCE

    We fear that our policy is directly traceable to the influence of civil alarm on the British East Coast, and the demand of some emotional people for the ...

    Article : 325 words
  34. THE FEELING IN BRITAIN.

    Now that [?] of news can be pieced together the public feeling is being steadily and incre[?]gly reassured. The Admiralty's first communique came as a ...

    Article : 465 words
  35. GERMAN ADMISSION.

    According to a wireless message sep[?] from Berlin, the German Admiralty admits the loss of the Dreadnought Westp[?]en. ...

    Article : 2 words
  36. MESSAGE FROM THE KING.

    On the occasion of his Majesty’s birthday, Sir John Jellicoe sent King George the Grand Fleet’s humble duly and good wis[?]es with the hope and determination ...

    Article : 376 words
  37. ADMIRAL JELLICOE’S REPORT.

    Admiral-Jellicoe's report says:—It is now possible to form a closer estimate of the losses and damages sustained. We lost eight destroyers, and the Germans lost a ...

    Article : 391 words
  38. H.M.A.S. AUSTRALIA

    Though only ships are mentioned which met with easus[?] report's at Edinburgh favor the belief that H.M.A.S. Australia and the Now Zealand participated In. the ...

    Article : 51 words
  39. ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE.

    Messages despatched from Copenhagen on Friday stated that a greater part of the Germen fleet had returned, but the sips were straggling, and were severely ...

    Article : 799 words
  40. TWO GREAT FLEETS.

    A message from Amsterdam states that the skipper of a trawler saw a war [?]eet of 30 German vessels, mostly big, at about 2 in the afternoon of Wednesday, in misty ...

    Article : 145 words
  41. THE KAISER'S DEMAND.

    According to Copenhagen messe[?] the German fleet's activity is attributed to the Kaiser's energetic demands upon Prince Henry of Prussia and Admiral von ...

    Article : 103 words
  42. OPINION IN HOLLAND.

    There is great excitement in Holland, rendered intense by tho entire absence of English news for 20 hours after tho German communique was published, ­ ...

    Article : 168 words
  43. BRITISH DECOY BOAT.

    A Danish steamer has landed at Hull six bluejackets, who wore picked up In the North sea on Thursday. They believe themselves to be the only survivors of the ...

    Article : 95 words
  44. GERMAN VERSIONS.

    The German communique admits that the small cruiser Wiesbaden was sunk. and the battleship Pommern. torpedoed, and that the Frauenlob is missing. Some­ ...

    Article : 276 words
  45. THE ZEPPELINS’ WORK.

    The "Express” says that probably the zeppelins w ere largely responsible for the enemy’s escape, and that their real function ­ was to play the part of the eyes of ...

    Article : 135 words
  46. MR. CHURCHILL'S OPTIMISM.

    Mr. Winston Churchill, commenting on the battle, said:—“I have had the opportunity of examining the admirals’ reports, and considering the information In the ...

    Article : 1,162 words
  47. NEW YORK EXCHANGE RECOVERS.

    The New York Stock Exchange broke one of four points following Berlin's announcement,­ but the later statement of the facts from London started a recovery, ...

    Article : 113 words
  48. THE FRAUENLOR'S SURVIVORS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 156 words
  49. CELEBRATIONS IN GERMANY.

    An Amsterdam message states that an official army order has been issued that the houses in Berlin be decorated with flags, and the school children given a ...

    Article : 86 words
  50. ANOTHER GERMAN VERSION.

    Advices from Amsterdam state that a German semi-official statement is to the effect that Vice-Admiral Scheer commanded ­ the force, which consisted of the ...

    Article : 356 words
  51. [?]MAN WIRELESS MESSAGE.

    A [?] wireless gives the German A[?]ty’s statement, which locates the [?] between the S[?]ager Rack and [?] The battle lasted all ...

    Article : 413 words
  52. NO GROUND FOR DEPRESSION.

    The “Pall Mall Gazette” points out that the subdued tone of the earlier press comments ­ on the battle was due to the absence of Sir John Jellicoe‘s second ...

    Article : 136 words
  53. ZEPPELINS DESTROYED.

    The fishermen of Esbjerg report having seen several hundred British and German bodies [?]de Bla[?]vands Huk. and say there was much oil on the surface of the ...

    Article : 146 words
  54. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 3 words
  55. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 8 words
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