AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
A SUBMARINE CREW BELOW. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. Berlin, January 17, Submarine No. 3 sank in Heiukendorf bay in consequence of being unintentionally driven at full speed. Communication by means of a telephone buoy lias been established. The crew are alive, and have sufficient oxygen to last 48 hours, ffhe salvage, ship Vulcan, with a large crane, has gone to assist the sunken ship. THE CREW ESCAPES. Received 18, 10.50 p.m. Berlin, January 18. Out of the Keil submarine's crew of thirty, twenty-seven were saved. They crept through the torpedo tube when the bow was raised, but the commander and two others remain in the conning tower, which is submerged. There is every prospect of their being rescued. A COOL PROCEEDING. Received 10, 1.16 a.m. Berlin, January IS. The submarine crew was perfectly calm. They donned life-saving helmets and suits, and entered the tube, the youngest member first, then the others according to age.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 227, 19 January 1911, Page 5
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159AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 227, 19 January 1911, Page 5
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