On the Sea
LETTING OFF STEAM. THE FLEET AT KIEL. [United Press Association.] Geneva, March 14. German travellers report that all warships at Kiel are under steam. PREPARATION FOR “THE DAY.” “NO SURRENDER!” London, March K I The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Rotterdam says that Germany’s canalhound fleet has been preparing to move for many weeks. “I have been receiving information, and am now able to state that it will attempt to justify the proud title of the famous toast, ‘The Day’ being drunk will enthusiasm that heralds imminent action. An unwritten order from the higher command is that no German ship shall surrender. The best German inventive minds have been employed in perfecting the huge fleet of super-sub-marines, but their efforts have been hampered by there being insufficient sailors.
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK. Sofia, March 14. Official: A Russian torpedo boat was mined and sunk south-west of Varna. Bulgarians rescued fifteen of the crew.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 84, 15 March 1916, Page 5
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155On the Sea Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 84, 15 March 1916, Page 5
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