[The Crisis of the Naval War by John Rushworth Jellicoe]@TWC D-Link book
The Crisis of the Naval War

CHAPTER III
26/55

As further concealment appeared useless the guns were then unmasked and the fire returned with apparently good results, several hits being claimed.

The enemy's fire then fell off in accuracy and she increased the range, and after about one and a half hours' fighting the light became too bad to continue the action.

It was thought that the submarine was sunk, but there was no positive evidence of sinking.
On April 30, 1917, a decoy ship--H.M.S.

_Prize_--a small schooner with auxiliary power, armed with two 12-pounder guns and commanded by Lieutenant W.E.Sanders, R.N.R., a New Zealand officer, sighted, when in position Lat.

49.44 N., Long.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books