BRITISH WARSHIPS AT KIEL
VlglT FROM THE KAISER. A MUTUAL UNbKRStAKIJIKO, (,Bjr Telegraph.— Prets ArsocinliOii.^-COpjrigliti) (tiMfeS AND g\b.\KY SON sIMIVICM.) HlilUilX, 26th June. The Kaiser, when visiting the British Dreadnoughts ut Kiol. was in high' spirits, » ucl joked with everybody. Re expressed disappioval of the top-lmt worn by a diplomatist pri'sonl, and dbkod ilie utiptaiii wliether there whb miy BWcttWng on Drilish • ships. lie idoo signed the vißltoi'B 1 book. There was a mutual understanding' that ho thoroughgoing visit should be made to either British or German battle, ships The conning towers of the \var« ships were closed to-day, and the wire* less installations were not open For iv« spection. THE NAVY OF BMTAItf. "BRAVEST ANlTf'] NEST IN THE WOKLD."' <TIMKS AND SVOKEY SU^ »KRVICBI!.) (Received June 27, 8.30 a.m.) ST. PETERSBURG, 26th June. At a banquet to tlje olllexn'S of the British Squadron visiting Reval. Count Tolstor, the Mayor of Revnl. toasted the British as the bravest and finest navy in the world.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 151, 27 June 1914, Page 7
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164BRITISH WARSHIPS AT KIEL Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 151, 27 June 1914, Page 7
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