Germans Hold Their Own in North Sea Battle Claims
The report notes German forces under Rear Admiral Hipper engaged a largely British fleet including the Queen Mary and Indefatigable. It claims German torpedo boats and submarines damaged British ships, with German losses minor by comparison. The battle, said to extend into night operations, involved reconnoitering airships and airplanes aiding German sea forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atboyere
Wilhelmshaven
Admiralty
Hipper
H. M. S. Frauenich
Battle of Jutland Ends in British Dreadnought Arrival
The article recounts the Jutland engagement with four phases as German attempts to trap the British fleet fail after the arrival of British dreadnoughts. It notes heavy losses including Hood, Day, Sowerby, and Prowse, and highlights Hood’s squadron fighting until rescue by dreadnoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Geman
H. L. A. Hood
George Nickerson
Day of the
Admiral Hood
Jutland
Germans Claim Sea Victory In First Great Battle
Berlin papers hail a German high seas fleet victory over the British in a North Sea clash. Accounts estimate German losses at 25 000 tons to Britain’s 183 000 with big ships 14 000 for Germany and 105 000 for Britain. Reports praise German naval skill and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Berlin
von Hofe
Scotland
North Sea
Great Britain
von Kui Jetter
Lokal Anzeiger
Captain Jetter
Tageblatt
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Germany
Admiral Trapped as German Fleet Enters battle zone
Fragmentary report describes an admiral and his squadron cornered by German forces after misjudging the size of the foe. The scene suggests a trap with the German fleet positioned to overwhelm the unaware commander.
North Sea battle details from Admiralty report
British Admiralty describes a four phase fight with the German High Sea Fleet. Our three battle cruisers were lost, Marlborough torpedoed, and a German battle cruiser blown up. Weather limited aircraft and Zeppelins. British fleet remains intact and North Sea control maintained.
Warspite Fights Five German Warships in Engagement
Edinburgh reports Advices claim the British battle cruiser Warspite engaged five German battleships as the Grand Fleet appeared four battleships Valiant Barham Malays Warspite joined the action. Warspite reportedly sank or damaged three attackers while the Valiant rammed and sank a submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Jutland
Grand Fleet
Valiant
Barham
Warspite
Valian
Churchill Declares Allied Naval Supremacy in Action
London reports Winston Churchill, back in Parliament, assessing Admiralty briefs. He says capital ships rely on superdreadnoughts with 13.5 and 15 inch guns, noting only Queen Mary among British losses versus German vessels like Derfflinger or Littrow possibly. He cites losses of Indefatigable Invincible and armored cruisers while praising destroyer gains and the Queen Elizabeth divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Winston Spencer Churchill
Admiralty
Churchill
Littgow
Derfflinger
Wessels
Black Prince
Dere
Warrior
Wiesbaden
Elbing
John Jellicoe
David Beatty
Battle wounded arrive in England
Survivors describe the sinking of the destroyer Shark amid naval battle lines. Seven rescued, three gravely injured, oil slicks and wreckage covering the water. The Shark lost propulsion and steering, endured shellfire, and sank after a torpedo strike. the captain was mortally wounded yet fought on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shark
British say they won sea fight in great battle
Survivors from the Indefatigable and Queen Mary recounts as British and German accounts clash. The Queen Mary reportedly sank after a magazine explosion from concentrated gunfire, with high ranking officers lost and casualty lists pending government confirmation. Portsmouth mourns as wounded arrive in London.
German cruiser Frauenlob sunk after torpedo strike
Thames brings eight crewmen from Frauenlob to London claiming the German cruiser sank ten minutes after being hit. Midshipman Stolzmann says only he and others escaped, after fighting from evening to 1 am. Survivors recount a superior German force and a delayed British fleet response. Twentyone Elbing crew and one British surgeon were freed under the Red Cross accord after Bertha rescued them. No decision yet on Frauenlob sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thames
Hook of Holland
Frauenlob
Stolzmann
Elbing
Ymuiden
Bertha
Netherlands
Hague
Reuter
Trawler Reports Glimpse of Jutland Battle Amid Fleet
Captain Punt of the British trawler John Brown sighted a German fleet near the Danish coast and later a British force in heavy engagement with signals and vivid fire. Night fell as ships fled toward Heligoland, with a British squadron in pursuit under searchlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Chronicle
Amsterdam
Jutland
Punt
John Brown
Ymuiden
Skagerak
Heligoland
Last flashes of guns as ships battle ends at dawn
Fire raged briefly before fading. Captain Punt reported the final flashes at 2 o clock Thursday morning and at 6 o clock observed only a few British torpedo boats and submarines roaming the area of a great sea battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punt
Two Zeppelins Lost in North Sea Fight
Fishermen report two Zeppelins destroyed in the North Sea with crews perished on one airship. UK fleet sighted one Zeppelin, said to be damaged and retreating. Officials note mixed reports on Zeppelin impact and deny sinking of the Queen Mary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Eseijerg
Denmark
London
Avis Lamvig
Thyboroth Canal
Ekstrabladt
Ringkjobing
Esbjerg
German Ships Cornered Reported in Danish Waters
A London report, unconfirmed, says eight German warships sought refuge in Danish waters after the North Sea clash and were ordered to depart within 24 hours while the British fleet waits. German accounts claim ships except those lost have returned to port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Navy Poised to Beat Germans in Final Clash
The article argues the German fleet suffered heavy losses while the British plan relied on a smaller force drawing the enemy to buy time for a stronger fleet. It asserts British naval superiority while cautioning against overestimating German guns or strength. It notes German claims may exaggerate gains and emphasizes a decisive future clash will reveal true power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
England
Great Britain
Most Brilliant Action Says British Admiral
Special Cable to turn New York Times from London reports a British admiral lauding a naval battle as the war's most brilliant enterprise. He cites fourteen capital ships against twenty enemy ships, noting losses of three allied and two enemy vessels with one badly damaged, calling the victory extraordinary and decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trmsa
London
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acticen
Iralty
the Times
Meed
Admiral von Hofe
Associated Press
Bercan
Jellicoe
Plete
Marlborough
Warty
Yao
TODAY
Sunday Times
General News
Romeo House
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Poland
Thomas Nelson Page
Italy
Lady Randolph Churchill
China
Liang Shik Yi
Francis Wilson
Labor Federation
ST. Louis
Morris Hillquit
New
Canada
Coningsby Dawson
East Side
Congress
Review of Books
Editorial
Business, Financial
Britain
Ter
Sowerby
Day
Prowse
Nestor
William Hall
Sir John Jellicoe
Beatty
The
Kiel
Mander
Copenhagen
Burton
Tipperary
Holland
Portsmouth
New York Time
Long Sang TI
Chinese Curio Co., Ltd
TeVecee
Pink
Batiste
Redfern Corset
Fifth Avenue
42Nd Street
Ney
Malba
Island Sound Shore Front
Penna
B’ Way
N.Y
Soca Sonal Ara Vt
Rom Penna Ermine
Westbury Gardens
Westbury, L. I
Westbury
EMGA
Atleego
St. Patrick's Cathedral
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