ON THE SEA.
THE NAVAL SURRENDER. GERMASf PRESS ACCOUNTS. SCORNFUL- ATTITUDE OP BRITISH OFFICERS. ' Received Dec. 18, 8,35 p.m. Amsterdam, Dec. 17. The first German accounts of the surrender of the submarines complain bitterly of the humiliation of the officers and the men's impotent rage against the British, especially the cold, polite, scornful attitude of British officers. The narrator dwells on the "superfluous wounding of our , feelings. We were not permitted to fly the German flag. There is no place more Godforsaken than Scapa Flow."—Times Service. DESTRUCTION OF A U-BOAT. . A CAPTAIN'S STOR'S. Nova Scotia, Dec. 17. Captain Hayes, of the Olympic, in receiving a loving cup from Halifax citizens, described how the' Olympic sank a U-boat a few months ago, . The liner cut through the submarine without losing a single revolution of the propeller. —Aus. N.Z. Caible Assoc.
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Taranaki Daily News, 19 December 1918, Page 5
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139ON THE SEA. Taranaki Daily News, 19 December 1918, Page 5
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