The British, steamer Appam was seized in the North Atlantic by a German raider named the Moewe. She has ...
Article : 156 wordsThe Turkish Heir Apparent, Prince Youssouf Izzedin, committed suicide in the Royal Palace. He was suffering from an illness, and ...
Article : 176 wordsMr. Edmund Cadndler (official press correspondent with the British forces in Mesopotamia) says that a rise in the river inundated the Turkish position at Kut el ...
Article : 99 wordsSir Thomas Mackenzie (High Commissioner for New Zealand), accompanied by a number of New Zealand officers and men, presented a silver model of a Maori ...
Article : 115 wordsThe Yorkshire miners are subseribing sixpence per week for fourteen weeks for the purpose of raining £35,000 to purchase motor ambulances. The South Wales ...
Article : 43 wordsThe circumstances in connection with the rapture of the Appam and other British steamers by a German raider named the Moewe are among the most sensational of ...
Article : 1,806 wordsThe above map shows the waters in which the remrakable incident of the Appam took place. The steamer was on her way form Dakkar, on the west coast of Afica, to England, and she had passed the Canary and Madeira islands, which are respectievely 850 miles and 200 miles form about 60 miles north of Madeira, when she fell in with the German raider. After the prize crew had been place in charge, and the person form the steamers which the German raider sank were put on board, the Appam was headed west, and she made the 3000 miles' voyage to Norfolk (U.S.A.) without meeting any ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 128 wordsMr. J. Welsh, of Highfield-parade, [?] bury, who was in Africa when the war broke out, has furnished the following particulars regarding the Appam. He states that Mr. ...
Article : 155 wordsThe Clan Mactavish, when she left Sydney, was in charge of Captain W. N. Oliver, who is a native of Glasgow. The following is a list of her officers: ...
Article : 459 wordsThe Clan Mactavish, was one of our best ships, and was commanded by one of our best masters," was the comment of Captain L. F. Redford, R.N.R., or the liner Clan M'Beth, ...
Article : 182 wordsThe Exchange Telegraph Agency's correspondent at Washington says that Count Rernstorff (German Ambassador in the United States) will to-day admit the ...
Article : 47 wordsMr. Walter Runclman, President of the Board of Trade, has issued the report of the Commercial Intelligence Committee of the Board of Trade, of which Sir Algernon ...
Article : 693 wordsThe "London Daily Telegraph," commenting on the luncheon given in the House of Commons to Mr. Andrew Fisher (High Commissioner for Australia), by the ...
Article : 89 wordsA meeting of the fruit trade section of the London Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee of eight, representing various branches of the trade, ...
Article : 159 wordsGerman warships in April captured a Swedish steamer named England. The police have now discovered that Ohlsson, a Swedish merchant, acting in concert with ...
Article : 62 wordsCaptain Arthur Stanley Wilson, Unionist M.P. for the Holderness Division of Yorkshire, who had been carrying despatches for months, was abroad a Greek steamer at ...
Article : 262 wordsThe War Office says that in Monday's raid 33 men, 20 women, and six children were killed, while 51 men, 48 women, and two children were injured. One church ...
Article : 614 wordsGeneral Sir Douglas Haig reports that the enemy on Wednesday morning attempted a surprise attack on the YpresPilken road. Our fire easily drove them ...
Article : 60 wordsA statement regarding the operations of the Postal Department for the December quarter, which was the first quarter in which the war charge were ascertalnable, shows an ...
Article : 54 wordsFourteen French aeroplanes, in retaliation for the recent raid on Paris, dropped bombs on enemy encampments at Petrich (south-east of Strumnitza), doing ...
Article : 36 wordsArrivals: At London, Omrah, R.M.S. (left Sydney Dec. 20); Cossack, s; Crosuyhall, s, (left Sydney Nov. 13). At San Francisco, Kau[?], s, (left Napier Dec. 29); John Ena, ...
Article : 66 wordsDuring a thanderstorm this afternoon portion of the military camp on the showground was struck by lightning, causing the death from shock of Private John Wilkinson, a ...
Article : 131 wordsInterest is mainly centred this morning in the story of the appearance of a new German commerce raider on the high seas. After all these months of complete immunity for our ...
Article : 330 wordsAs to which of the three courses was adopted in regard to the mysterious "Moewe" that has now made her unwelcome appearance in the Atlantic, we are unable to judge on ...
Article : 384 wordsOne satisfactory feature about the whole affair is that no charge of inhumanity rests against the Germans, such as has too often been connected with their operations against ...
Article : 266 wordsIn the meantime an interesting controversy has been set afoot by reason of the fact that a captured steamer has been sent into a neutral port with a prize crew aboard. The ...
Article : 528 wordsThe Royal Agricultural Society's show will be hold this year about the usual date, the society having obtained an assurance from the Defenco Department that the grounds will be ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 4 Feb 1916, Page 9
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