THE CROWN PRINCE
REPORTED NARROW ESCAPE. PARIS, 25th October. It is stated that the Crown Prince narrowly escaped a French airman's bomb at Rovigny. Fifteen persons were killed ana twenty-two were wounded 15yds from the Crown Prince. [Revigny is on the River Ornain, a tributary of the Marne, and is twentyseven miles south-west of Verdun.] OFF THE ORKNEYS FOUR GERMAN SUBMARINES SEEN. ' LONDON, 25th October. A British steamer reports having observed four German submarines oft the Orkney Islands. COAL FOR GERMAN CRUISERS COLLIERS SEEN AT VERA CRUZ. (TIMES AND SIDNBI SUN 6BRVICES.) LONDON, 25th October. A British ship from Mexico reports that when at Vera Cruz she noticed six colliers, flying the Norwegian flag, and laden to the bulwarks with coal. None could say whither they were bound, but presently a wireless message arrived giving latitude and longitude, and instantly the six of them put to sea, making for the point indicated, where the German cruisers were waiting to replenish their bunkers.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 102, 27 October 1914, Page 7
Word Count
162THE CROWN PRINCE Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 102, 27 October 1914, Page 7
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