Ei tätä kyllä olisi ilman googlea löytänyt:
Kalastajat näki SS Königin Luisen ja kertoivat Brittilaivastolle joka upotti sen. Brittien kevyt risteilijä upposi sitten seuraavana päivänä SS Königin Luisen laskemaan miinaan.
"
Construction and early career
Königin Luise was laid down at
AG Vulcan Stettin in 1913, and launched on 8 May 1913 for service with the
Hamburg America Line. After serving for sometime as a ferry, she was requisitioned by the Kaiserliche Marine on 3 August 1914 to serve as an auxiliary minelayer, carrying 200 naval mines.
[1] She was fitted with two revolver cannons, and there were plans to fit her with two 88 mm guns, but the British entry to the war on 4 August led to the navy pressing
Königin Luise into immediate action.
[1] She was disguised in the black, buff, and yellow colours of the steamers of the
Great Eastern Railway that sailed between
Harwichand the
Hook of Holland, and sailed from
Emden on the night of 4 August. Her captain, Commander Biermann, had orders to lay mines off the
Thames Estuary.
[2]
Minelaying and encounter with the British[edit]
Königin Luise was able to lay a number of mines off the coast during the night, but was sighted by a number of fishing vessels. The
light cruiser Amphion of the
Harwich Force and a number of
destroyers of the 3rd Flotilla sailed early in the morning of 5 August and headed towards
Heligoland Bight.
[2] On the way they encountered a fishing boat, whose occupants informed the British force that they had seen an unknown ship "throwing things over the side" about 20 miles north of the Outer Gabbard.
[2] Amphion and the destroyers set off to investigate.
The taskforce spotted
Königin Luise at 10:25, and the destroyers
Lance and
Landrail moved to investigate.
Königin Luise fled at her top speed, moving into a rain squall, where she proceeded to lay more mines.
[2]Lance and
Landrail gave chase, signalling to the rest of the force that they were engaging.
Lance opened fire, the first British shot of the war.
Amphion soon closed and also began to fire on the fleeing
Königin Luise.
[2] The German ship attempted to escape to neutral waters to the south-east, while leading the pursuing British through her minefield, but under heavy and accurate fire, Commander Biermann ordered the scuttling of the ship.
[2] The surviving crew abandoned ship, and the
Königin Luise rolled over to
port and sank at 12:22. 46 of the 100 crew were rescued by the British ships. She was the first German naval loss of the war.
[2][3]
Loss of Amphion
The British ships continued their patrol, before heading back to port that evening. Their course took them through the minefield the
Königin Luise had previously laid, and at 06:45 on the morning of 6 August
Amphion struck one of the mines.
[2] Heavily damaged, she was abandoned, with her crew being taken off by the escorting destroyers.
Amphion drifted back into the minefield, struck another mine at 07:03 and sank, becoming the first British naval war loss, with those killed being the first British casualties of the war.
[2][4]"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Königin_Luise_(1913)
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