Titanic, one newspaper, seven days, and the truth that shocked the world, Stephen W. Hines
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Label
Titanic, one newspaper, seven days, and the truth that shocked the world, Stephen W. Hines
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 237-241) and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Titanic
Nature of contents
bibliography
Responsibility statement
Stephen W. Hines
Sub title
one newspaper, seven days, and the truth that shocked the world
Summary
From the publisher. The Titanic was the greatest ocean linear ever built and the news of its sinking 5 days into its maiden voyage, shocked the world. Captivated by the tragedy, audiences turned to the trusted Daily Telegraph hoping to find answers to questions of how the "unsinkable ship" could have ever gone down. Misinformation and erroneous reports of what exactly happened to the Titanic were numerous, and it was up to the Telegraph reporters to determine the truth. Focused entirely on media clippings and reporting from the time of the tragedy, Titanic is a ripped-from-the-headlines account of the sinking of the world's largest ship
Table Of Contents
Tuesday, April 16, 1912 : reporting in the dark : The daily telegraph's dilemma -- Wednesday, April 17, 1912 : reality sinks in -- Thursday, April 18, 1912 : relief work commences -- Friday, April 19, 1912 : where were the lifeboats? -- Saturday, April 20, 1912 : all the news that fits we print -- Sunday, April 21, 1912 : remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy (there was no Sunday newspaper) -- Monday, April 22, 1912 : the blame game
Classification
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Content
Incoming Resources
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