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This newspaper page contains 16 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 08, 1918

Page

4

New U boat raids may test morale and coastwise trade

British experts view a potential new policy as aimed at upsetting American morale and forcing more naval deployments home. The piece notes a possible large submarine near Sandy Hook and discusses limited expected impact on U S transports, with emphasis on maintaining unity of command and protecting convoys off the Atlantic coast.

New York Times Cabkk Tus New York Atlantic Coast Line Inter United States Europe European Atlantic Sandy Hook Bay of Wiscay Admiral Sims Pyatestre Ermans Chary

Innisfallen Sunk by German Submarine Off Cork Coast

Survivor accounts describe the sinking of the City of Cork Steam Packet Company ship Innisfallen after a torpedo strike in the engine room. Eleven of thirty five aboard die or go missing. survivors cling to wreckage and lifeboats as a submarine surfaces and disappears, while others aboard mock the swimmers.

New York Times City of Cork Steam Packet Company Innisfallen John Twomey Twomey Cronin Ashe

Exhibition of marine frightfulness cited as wartime prudence

The article argues that German U boat raids off the American coast fail to frighten the United States and instead unite the nation. It contends air attacks from submarines are impractical and that naval unity under British admirals strengthens Allied strategy. The piece lauds American resolve and emphasizes strategic principles guiding wartime cooperation and the conduct of naval war.

Germany Hurd United States Atlantic Europe Mordover North Sea

Joyous Surprise: German Submarines Off U S Coast

Amsterdam reports Captain von Kuellwetter of the Cologne Gazette calling the appearance of German submarines off the United States a joyous surprise. He notes no barred zone exists yet and cautions that U S war aid to enemies could prompt a larger offensive in North American waters. He says England’s defenses complicate U boats but America lacks experience and torpedo boat destroyers.

Amsterdam von Kuellwetter Cologne Gazette United States North American Captain von Kuellwetter England

Navy Vigilance Demonstrated In Letter From Secretary Daniels

Senator Tillman quoted Secretary Daniels confirming Navy vigilance against German submarines off the Atlantic coast. The letter, after naval officer input, advised that no sensitive information be released and that all possible steps are being taken to hunt submarines. Tillman urged the public not to panic, praising a navy “up to snuff.”

Washington Tillman Senate Naval Affairs Committee Daniels Navy Atlantic Senate Massachusetts Lodge Naval Affairs Committee

Argonaut Sunk by German Submarine Near Scilly Islands

The American freighter Argonaut of 4034 tons was torpedoed off the Scilly Islands on June 5. The vessel formerly bore the name Albinglia and had been the Abwey German ship. Cable messages received by the Geer Steamship Co. reported the loss.

Scilly Islands Colny Albinglia

Casualties Listed for U.S. Army Abroad by Gen Pershing

The War Department released a list totaling 48 American casualties today, raising the overall toll to 6,933. The report names 17 killed in action, 12 died of wounds, 6 by accident including three aviation deaths, and 7 from disease, with officers and enlisted men detailed by home addresses and next of kin.

New York Times Washington War Department Robert E. L. Michle Robert B. Anderson Grosvenor P. Cather Henry W. Marke Lynn H. Harriman Wellborn Priddy Livingston L. Baker Duncan R. Grant Earl H. Neville Ralph M. Noble Red Cross

Vinland Sunk After Submarine Encounter Reports Debunked

Navy officials issued a cautious bulletin on the Vinland a schooner rigged steamship owned by O. and A. Irgens of Bergen after reports of German U boat activity and a French armed merchantman entering an American port proved unconfirmed. The Harpathian's torpedoing June 5 was detailed with crew survivors and a submarine crew seen aboard. other accounts of U boat destruction remained unverified.

Vinland O. & A. Irgens & Co Bergen Core Bratland Atlantic

Norwegian Steamer Vinland Crew Ablaze After Submarine Attacks

Nineteen crew members of the Norwegian steamer Vinland, en route from Porto Rico to an Atlantic port with a cargo of sugar, were reported as casualties after a submarine attack off Cape May New Jersey on June 7.

Cape May N. J Vinland Porto Rico Atlantic

U boats chase transport to Atlantic port

June 7 report: a troop transport ran in with darkened lights and high steam to elude German submarines. Two U boats chased at close range for twelve hours until American destroyers appeared. The ship held off torpedo and gunfire range, then the U boats submerged as destroyers neared.

Atlantic

Paris Sees Ally Aid Shift as U-Boat Feint

Paris editorials treat the German U‑Boat activity near the American coast as a feint to draw destroyers away from the Atlantic convoy lanes. They urge rapid Allied expansion with American troops and ships in France, stressing potential for decisive American contribution in the war against Germany.

America Europe Siberia England France Russia Japan Paris Western Rhine Germany

War losses hit local families as several cadets die

Lieutenant Duncan Ross Grant son of New York banker David C. Grant with Lincoln Trust Company was killed in an army air crash. Cadet Aviator Rex Shilliday, 21, Columbia University alumnus, died in France. Schuyler B. Lee, son of the Bloomfield pastor, was an aviator with Pershing’s forces killed in France. Amityville’s E Stanley Hart, 20, died in Wales after Royal Flying Corps service. Corporal H E Wood, 27, and George Korman, 28, were prisoners of war or missing per Pershing’s casualty lists.

Duncan Ross Grant Aviation Signal Corps David C. Grant Lincoln Trust Company East Tenth Street New Rochelle Grant Cornell University Army Waco Texas 148Th Aero Squadron Canada Furance Charles Grant Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston William J. Shilliday Verona Avenue Colonial Heights Yonkers Rex Shilliday Columbia University France Presbyterian Hospital J. Beveridge Lee First Presbyterian Church Bloomfield N. J New London Royal Flying Corps Amityville Charlies F. Hart Bayshore S. J Chester Wales Hart Amityville South Methodist Episcopal Church H. E. Wood Pershing Sixty-eighth Street Brooklyn Corporal Wood New Haven Conn Connecticut Infantry George Korman Newark Ava Kubick Barclay Street Emanuel J. Williams New Jersey Morristown

Fishermen Barred From Cape May Port

Cape May N J June 1 Fishermen protested after permission to sail was refused and a Sewells Point commander cited security reasons. They argued submarines could not reach within five miles of shore and planned to appeal to Washington for relief.

Cape May N. J Sewells Point Washington

U S Officials Warn Submarine Threat Lingers Off Atlantic

Washington reports a continuing danger from German U boats off the Atlantic coast. Navy officials expect more raids and call for vigilance at home and in convoy defense. Senator Swanson cites Naval Affairs Committee figures claiming 60 percent of German submarines are out of action. Precautions and patrols are to be heightened as submarines return or operate near U S shores.

House Naval Committee Navy Department Delaware Capes Navy Washington Atlantic Swanson Virginia Naval Affairs Committee Germany Daniela

Air collision kills two officers near Gerstner Field

Lake Charles Ia June 7 Lieutenant John L Hegarty from Mount Vernon New York and Lieutenant Travers Lee Halton from San Antonio Texas were killed when their planes collided during battle practice Halton a San Antonio native Hegarty son of Mrs Nora Hegarty 41 South Bleecker Street Mount Vernon Born in Bath New York twenty seven years ago Hegarty had served a decade in the 10th Infantry National Guard New York before joining aviation instruction at the Pittsburgh officers training camp last July He had worked as a collector for Thomas Norris Company Brooklyn

Lake Charles John L. Hegarty Travers Lee Halton Gerstner Field Halton San Antonio Texas Hegarty Mount Vernon N. Y Nora Hegarty South Bleecker Street Bath 10Th Infantry Thettsburg Thoma-Norris Company Paper Box Manufacturers Brooklyn

Bombs Light Up Paris With Aerial Lantern Technique

German raids on Paris used a rocket clock device that drops a bomb released with a magnesium based flare. The parachute lantern lights automatically 300 to 400 meters up and shines intensely for about two minutes on targets below. The feature adds resistance to bombing operations.

Paris

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