NAVAL RECORD.

Oct. 16--British cruiser Hawke sunk by German submarine U-9; British

tramp steamship Induna sunk by Germans; British steamer Guendolen fires

on German ship on Lake Nyassa; British and Japanese warships bombard

fort near Tsing-tau.

Oct. 17--British squadron, led by the Undaunted, sinks four German

torpedo-boat destroyers off Dutch coast; allied fleets bombard Cattaro.

Oct. 19--British battleship Triumph damaged at Tsing-tau; Japanese

cruiser Takachiho sunk by German submarine S-90 in Kiao-Chau Bay;

British fleet helps to repel German land attacks between Nieuport and

Dixmude; Austrian submarine sunk in Adriatic by French cruiser.

Oct. 20--German warships sink British submarine E-3; British gunboats

fight German submarines and coast batteries; Japanese fleet takes

islands of Marianne group; two German ships sunk at Jaluit; British

steamer Giltera sunk by German submarine off Norwegian coast.

Oct. 21--British monitors Severn and Mersey shell German right flank;

Cattaro again bombarded by French fleet, attack of Austrian submarines

being repulsed; German cruiser Emden sinks five British steamships and

captures a sixth in Indian Ocean; British steamer Cormorant sunk.

Oct. 22--British torpedo boat damaged by German artillery fire off

Nieuport; French ships aid British in bombardment near Ostend; British

auxiliary cruiser Carmania damaged.

Oct. 23--Allies' squadrons seeking German cruisers Emden and Karlsruhe;

Emden's activity is having a bad effect on Indian shipping; French ships

aid British in shelling Belgian coast towns.

Oct. 24--British destroyer Badger sinks German submarine; Ostend

bombarded by French warships.

Oct. 25--Japanese sink German cruiser Aeolius off Honolulu.

Oct. 26--Vessel containing French and Belgian refugees sunk near Calais,

probably by a mine, the passengers being rescued by a British ship;

Germans claim that the British ships have been driven back from the

Belgian coast.

Oct. 27--Germans lay mines off Irish coast; British freighter Manchester

Commerce sunk; Germany demands that China release shipwrecked sailors of

submarine S-90, which was destroyed by the Germans when being pursued by

Japanese.

Oct. 28--Emden sinks Japanese steamer; Japanese cruiser Chitose repulses

attack by two German warships.

Oct. 29--Emden, flying the Japanese flag, enters Penang Harbor and sinks

Russian cruiser Jemtchug and a French destroyer; Turkish warships shell

Theodosia and sink two Russian steamers; British vessels slightly

damaged off Belgian coast, with ten men killed; Swedish steamer Ornen

and two British fishing boats sunk by mine in North Sea; British sink

German steamer in the Adriatic.

Oct. 30--Russian and Turkish fleets in battle in the Black Sea; Turkish

torpedo boats bombard Odessa, sinking Russian gunboat Donets, three

Russian liners, and French steamer Portugal.

Oct. 31--Japanese and British warships attack Tsing-tau; German

submarine sinks British cruiser Hermes in Strait of Dover; Turkish

cruiser bombards Sevastopol; Russian fleet attacks Turkish fleet near

Sevastopol.

Nov. 1--German squadron under Admiral von Spee defeats British squadron

under Rear Admiral Cradock off Coronel, Chile; British flagship Good

Hope and the cruiser Monmouth go down with all on board: Germans suffer

but slightly; shelling of Allied fleets sets fire to Tsing-tau.

Nov. 2--Turkish (formerly German) cruiser Goeben damaged by fire from

Russian forts; British ship scuttled in Black Sea; Turkish commander

sinks his ship to prevent capture; Germans blockade coast of Asiatic

Turkey with mines; Karlsruhe captures British steamers Vandyck,

Hurtsdale, and Glanton.

Nov. 3--Anglo-French squadron bombards the Dardanelles forts; British

cruiser Minerva bombards Akabah, Arabia, and sailors occupy the town;

British submarine D-5 sunk by mine in North Sea.

Nov. 4--Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth sunk by Germans to prevent

seizure; Anglo-French fleet continues bombardment of Dardanelles forts;

German warships seen off coast of England; German cruiser Yorck sunk by

mine in Jade Bay.

Nov. 5--British tow German sailing ship into Queenstown, the Captain not

having heard of the war; British mine sweeper Mary sunk in North Sea.

Nov. 6--British ships shell Belgian coast; Turks bombard Batum; British

warship damaged while shelling Dardanelles forts.

Nov. 7--Japanese squadron searches for German squadron in the Pacific;

Russians bombard Turkish Black Sea ports.

Nov. 8--Russians report sinking of four Turkish transports; Turks sink

Greek steamer carrying British flag; two Dardanelles forts destroyed by

bombardment.

Nov. 9--Emden escapes British warship, but loses her store ships;

Russians bombard Bosporus ports; Swedish steamer Ate blown up by mine.

Nov. 10--Australian cruiser Sydney wrecks German cruiser Emden, which

had destroyed more than $5,000,000 worth of British shipping; war risks

drop in consequence; British Admiralty reports that the German cruiser

Koenigsberg has been bottled up in the Rufiji River, German East Africa.

Nov. 11--British torpedo boat Niger sunk by German submarine; Japanese

torpedo boat sunk by mine in Kiao-Chau Bay.

Nov. 12--Turkish torpedo boat captured by Allies; Turkish cruiser Goeben

crippled by shell.

Nov. 14--News comes to America by mail of the sinking of the British

super-dreadnought Audacious on Oct. 27 off the Irish coast; apparently

done by a mine.

Nov. 15--Many mines picked up by Dutch coast guards; mine layer flying

Norwegian flag and manned by German sailors captured at Belfast; British

cruiser Edinburgh aids in capture of Turba, Arabia, by Indian troops.

Nov. 16--Mine cast up by sea kills seven in Holland.

Nov. 17--Swedish steamer Andrew sunk by mine in North Sea; German

squadron bombards Libau; Russian Black Sea fleet attacks Trebizond;

German cruiser Berlin interns at Trondhjem to escape enemy.

Nov. 19--British naval guns bombard Dixmude; French cruiser Waldeck

Rousseau sinks Austrian submarine.

Nov. 20--Austrian steamer Metkovitch sunk by mine off Dalmatian coast.

Nov. 21--The Goeben badly damaged in Black Sea.

Nov. 22--Turkish warships shell Taupse, but are repulsed by Russian land

batteries.

Nov. 23--British warship Patrol rams German submarine U-18 and captures

crew off coast of Scotland; German destroyer S-124 wrecked in collision

with Danish steamer.

Nov. 24--French bark Valentine sunk by Germans near Island of Mas a

Fuera; British ships attack German naval base at Zeebrugge.

Nov. 25--British steamer Malachite sunk by German submarine near Havre.

Nov. 26--British battleship Bulwark blown up in the Thames; magazine

explosion is the accepted theory, but there is some suspicion that it

was the work of spies; Turkish mine layer sunk in the Bosphorus; cruiser

Goeben is being repaired.

Nov. 27--British collier Khartoum blown up by mine off Grimsby.

Nov. 28--Norwegian and Danish trawlers seized by the British for laying

mines while using English port as base; British fishermen sweep coast

waters for mines.

Nov. 30--British ships again bombard Zeebrugge.

Dec. 3--Danish steamer Mary blown up by mine in North Sea, six men

dying.

Dec. 6--Forty British and French war vessels are off the Dardanelles.

Dec. 7--British steamer Charcas sunk by German transport in the Pacific;

Swedish ships Luna and Everilda sunk by mines.

Dec. 8--British squadron under Vice Admiral Sturdee defeats German

squadron under Admiral von Spee off the Falkland Islands; German

flagship Scharnhorst and the cruisers Gneisenau, Leipzig, and Nurnberg

are sunk; the British casualties are slight.

Dec. 9--Three German merchantmen sunk in South Atlantic; Gulf of Bothnia

closed because of mines.

Dec. 10--German submarine raid on Dover repulsed by the forts; Turkish

gunboat sunk by defense mine.

Dec. 12--Turkish fleet bombards Batum.

Dec. 14--British submarine B-11, by diving under five rows of mines,

sinks Turkish battleship Messudieh in the Dardanelles.

Dec. 15--German cruiser Cormorant interned at Guam; Turks bombard

Sevastopol.

Dec. 16--German warships shell the English coast towns of Scarborough,

Hartlepool, and Whitby; about 120 persons are killed and 550 wounded;

British warships shell Westende.

Dec. 17--Austrian training ship Beethoven sunk by mine; British squadron

bombards Turkish troops on Gulf of Saros; Russians sink German steamship

Derentie off Turkish coast; Norwegian ship Vaaren sunk by mine in North

Sea; three British ships sunk by mines.

Dec. 18--British auxiliary cruiser Empress of Japan captures collier

Exford with forty of Emden's crew on board; Russian Black Sea fleet

sinks two Turkish ships.

Dec. 19--Russian warship Askold captures German steamer Haifa and sinks

a Turkish steamer; British warships shell German positions between

Nieuport and Middelkerke.

Dec. 20--Allied fleets bombard interior forts of the Dardanelles.

Dec. 21--British capture German steamers Baden and Santa Isabel.

Dec. 22--Allied fleets shell German positions along Belgian coast;

French destroyer shells Turkish troops; allied fleets shell Kilid Bahr.

Dec. 23--Russian destroyers in Black Sea bombard coast villages.

Dec. 24--French cruiser slightly damaged by Austrian torpedo; French

submarine sunk by shore batteries.

Dec. 26--British make naval and air attack on German fleet without

important results; French attack Austrian naval base at Pola on the

Adriatic.

Dec. 27--British cruisers, assisted by seaplanes, attack German naval

base at Cuxhaven; British claim to have done considerable damage.

Dec. 29--English coast towns expected American sympathy over German

raid; dread new raid, and hold navy was dilatory.

Dec. 30--French submarine torpedoes Austrian dreadnought Viribus Unitis,

but fails to sink her.

Dec. 31--Thirty French and British warships are bombarding Pola.

Jan. 1--British battleship Formidable torpedoed and sunk in English

Channel; 600 men lost.

Jan. 4--Official Press Bureau at Berlin announces that the Formidable

was sunk by a submarine off Plymouth; British ships shell Dar-es-Salaam,

German East Africa.

Jan. 6--Turkish cruiser Goeben damaged by mines.

Jan. 7--Germans state that Austrian submarines are holding back French

fleet in the Adriatic.

The New York Times Current History: the European War, February, 1915 · 第 101 / 119 题