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New York Times in New York, New York

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 04, 1916

Page

1

Roosevelt Roams Dark Horse Hopes in Hughes Contention

Chicago reports hint at a Hughes nomination on an early ballot at the Republican National Convention with Progressives seeking assurance he backs pro American policy. Oregon delegation plans Hughes meeting at Sherman House as Old Guard and Roosevelt factions maneuver toward a possible harmony conference and a potential dark horse candidate.

Oregonians Hughes Oregon Justice Mughes Mr. Hughes Murray Jane Boies Penrose Barnes Grane Penrose Crahe Fairbanks Roosevelt 614 Guard McCall Harding Pames Harmony Conference Old Guard George W

Chicago Parade of Preparedness Draws Record Crowd

Chicago staged the largest preparedness parade, 150214 participants led by Major General Barry. The event lasted 11.5 hours with women comprising about 25 of the crowd. George Reynolds and James Forgan headed the two largest banks among the many participants.

Chicago Thomas H. Barry Central Department United States Army Raymond Sheldon Regular Army Sheldon Grant Park Congressional Union For Women Suffrage Aliss Alice Paul Michigan Avenue Samuel Insel England Ofat Public -Utility Corporation Leonard A. Busby Britton J. Budd University of Ilinois Thoman Barry Landis Rotary Arch Wi George M. Reynolds James B. Forgan

British Claim Victory in Jutland Battle Beattie Held Jellicoe Routed

London reports from authoritative sources that the British Grand Fleet engaged the German High Seas Fleet at Jutland. Beatty attempted to cut off the German fleet while Jellicoe maneuvered to bring up the main force. darkness and mist limited damage but several British ships were lost and German losses claimed by Berlin denied. The British fleet stayed near Heligoland for a day before returning to port.

Beatty Jellicoe London Berlin Westfalen Marlborough Admiral Beatty Tus New York Times Heligoland Germany

Admiralty’s Version Told To The Times

A high Admiralty official says British forces drove the Germans from the North Sea in the battle, with German losses including two dreadnoughts and several cruisers, while British losses were three battle cruisers and three armored cruisers. He dismisses German claims of new weapons as romance and notes submarines played a limited role.

Alty New York Times North

Three German Ships Sunk by Submarine

Swedish papers report three German steamers torpedoed in Swedish waters with no warning. six men died and a British submarine is alleged. Lloyds reports the unarmed British steamship Elmsgrove and the Golconda, 5874 tons, sunk off Orfordness. several crew members missing.

Berlin Sayville Skelberviken Social-Demokraten Stockholm London Lloyd's Elmsgrove Golconda Orfordness, Sone Lloyd's Shipping Agency

British Losses Mount as Ships Sink Under Hood Command

Rear Admiral Hood and many officers perish as British ships are sunk in heavy action. Inquiries swarm the Admiralty while England mourns a series of great losses, including six vessels at Portsmouth.

Great Britain

King George Praises Fleet and regrets German retreat

London reports King George I and Admiral Jellicoe exchanged birthday messages praising the Grand Fleet. The king mourns fallen sailors and regrets the German High Seas Fleet escaped due to weather, while confirming confidence in the British battle fleet's valor and efficiency after a recent engagement.

George London Jellicoe King George Try George R. I

Latest Figures on Losses in North Sea Battle Totals

New figures tally heavy losses in a North Sea action. Including German losses the total lists ten ships sunk or damaged, with two battleships four cruisers six destroyers one submarine among thirteen ships, and a large aggregate tonnage.

North Sea Black Prince Erereree Tipperary Furbulent Shark Rowhawk Seca Riseee

British Admiral Declares North Sea Victory Clarifies Losses

Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, retired, tells The New York Times that the North Sea engagement shows British naval strength and proves the fleet could rout the German Navy. He notes heavy British losses were expected against Germany’s whole High Seas Fleet and emphasizes the action’s strategic aim over short term gains.

Cyprian Bridge New York Times North Sea

Wounded Sailors Reach England After North Sea Battle

June 3 London crowds greet wounded sailors arriving by ambulances and trains. Dutch vessels land survivors in Holland while the Danish steamer Vidar brings six men from the destroyer Shark, two wounded and one body. The UK and Dutch reports describe ships sunk and crews rescued in the North Sea engagement.

North Sea London England Holland Hull Shark Daily Chronicle Vidtor

Germans Claim Battle Outcome Satisfactory After Losing to Britons

Berlin reports that its fleet faced a British force described as twice its size. German authorities say they held the field and deem the battle result highly satisfactory despite losses.

German Chancellor Thanks Navy in Name of the Empire

The Imperial German Chancellor sent a congratulatory telegram to the High Seas Fleet commander praising the fleet's grand success. The message expresses gratitude, pride, and encouragement for Germany's future efforts in the war at sea.

Amsterdam London Beiin Moses Germany Jency

Germany claims decisive naval victory in large scale battle

Berlin reports the Grand Fleet engagement under Vice Admiral Scheer with German forces holding the field. British fleet reportedly weaker in ships and guns, rescue of British survivors cited as proof of German advantage. Main action occurred near Norway and Denmark coasts with day fight around eight miles range. Includes two phase battle from late afternoon into night.

Berlin Associated Press Scheer von Pohl Norway

Also Mentioned on This Page

Justice Main Gressives Moose Dark Horse Charlies E. Hughes Sherman Drew Grand Fleet Informa Tion Jutland Ves Sels David Beatty H. L. A. Hood Invincible Admiral Jellicoe Plotilla Admiralty the Times The Neu Tral Tle Nomad Nestor Ase Contipeed Om Pain Park Place Rear Admiral Hood All England Portsmouth British British Fleet Command Skan Chief of the Admiralty Staff Skagerak Elbing Ymuiden
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