On the Sea
THE NORTH SEA. DANGEROUS FOR NAVIGATION. Unitki) Phgbi Association. London, April 7. It is officially notified by Sir Edward Grey that navigation in the North Sea is so dangerous that England is unable to undertake the transport and exchange of Anglo-German incapacitated soldier prisoners. GERMAN PRESS COMMENT. Amsterdam, April 6. The Hamburger Nachriehten, commenting on the American inquiries about the Sussex, and the Englishman, says : "Whether the vessels were torpedoed by a German submarine or not, who cares about such trifles in Germany? Ships belonging to and used by the enemy are destroyed, and that is all we care about." THE DAILY TOLL.
(Received 8.55 a.m.) I London, April 7. | Lloyds reports that the Orient and Penmsula Co's. ■ : steamer Simla was sunk in the Mediterranean. i The steamer Vesuvia, bound from the Meriterranean to London, was torpedoed in the Channel. The captain and five of the crew perished. Three of the others were injured. SWEDISH STEAMER CAPTURED BY GERMANS. RELEASE DEMANDED BY SWEDEN. (Received 8.55 a.m.) Copenhagen, April 7. A German torpedoer captured the Swedish steamer Vega, bound from Stockholm to Copenhagen. Sweden demands the t release of the vessel.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 5, 8 April 1916, Page 5
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193On the Sea Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 5, 8 April 1916, Page 5
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