On the Sea.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 60, 15 June 1916, Page 5

On the Sea.

SUBMARINE SUNK BY BRITISH MONITOR. ! NITKIW PkKPH AOTOOUTTOy. London, June 14. Amsterdam newspapers state that a British monitor sunk a German submarine in the recent ac r>Vn off Zeebrugge. The crew escaped and were rescued by a German destroyer. THE HAMPSHIRE'S LAST FICKT. London, June 13. 1 The Hampshire's late engineer-com-mander wrote that his ship participated in the North Sea battle before the main fleet closed up. The sea was "stiff" with submarines. The Hampshire rammed one and gunned another. VON TIRPITZ SAYS THE BATTLS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ! Zurich, June 13. Admiral von Tirpitz, in an interview with the Xiue Freie Presse, said: "The North Sea battle speaks for itself. The enemy's severe defeat destroyed the unjustified prestige of the British fleet." THE NEW ZEALAND'S PART. Wellington, June 14. The Prime Minister to-day received a telegram from the officer commanding the New Zealand, as follows: "The officers and men appreciate the congratulations from New Zealand. All are proud to belong to the ship and to have had the opportunity of 'upholding the honor of the Dominion." MAKINGS OF A FIGHT. WARSHIPS ESCORTED BY ZEPPELIN. GERMANS IN HELIGOLAND WATERS. (Received 8.45 a.m.) Amsterdam, June 14. Seven big German warships, accompanied by a Zeppelin, were seen passing the Frisian Islands westward on Tuesday evening. LATEST MARCONI INVENTION. DANCER OF COLLISION LESSENED. (Received 8.45 a.m.) London, June .14. At a meeting of Marconi's Company, Sir Rufus Isaacs said Mr Marconi in I the near future would introduce a 'simple installation which could be ! worked from the ship's bridge and would put an end to all danger of a collision in darkness or fog.