davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
SUGGEST EXPULSION T
OF KAISER AND PRINCE
iUNEAsINEss CAUSED BY
/. STAY IN HOLLAND.
One Paper Fears for Future Of
: Country if 'our Guests"
Do Not Depart.

London, Nov. 22.-(Brltish Wire
less Press.)-In dealing with the
situation brought abou. by the cx-
kaiser and the former crown prince,
on Dutch soil. the ,felegraaf of
Amsterdam, and other Dutch Jour-
mails, suggest that thsy be expelled,
said dispatches from Amsterdam to-
day. -..... 49,.
Other Holland papers take a more
moderate view of the subject, while
admitting that 1t might be getting
Holland into trouble for the Hohen-
zollerns to remain there.
Nieuw Van Den Dag published an
article which reflects the uneasiness
prevailing, in various Dutch circles
over the presence of the former rul-
ing family Of Germany.
For the present perhaps, there Is
no danger Of a plot on our soil
against Germany's. new democracy"
said this paper. "But who can say
when this danger might not be real
lied IL our guests do not depart
speedily"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
SCHEIDEMANN RESIGNS
Member New Government Pleads for
National Assembly.

National Assembly.
Basel. Nov. 22.-Philipp Scheide-
mann has resigned as minister OF
finance in the new German govern
ment and his place has been taken by
Herr Landsberg, secretary Of public
ity, art and literature, according to
a Berlin, dispatch.
Mistaken Assumption.
Amsterdam Thursday, Nov. 21.-
1T is mistaken assumption that the
principal task of the national assem-
bly, will be to put a sort of official
seal upon the new state of affairs.
The task of the assembly will be
nothing less than to construct and
furnish safeguards foR the edifice to
be built within the newly created
framework" writes Philip Scheide-
mann, a member of the new German
government, in the Vorwaerts of
Berlin.
at is hoped that the next few
weeks will bring preliminary
peace" he, continues. "The entente
will conclude a final peace only with
a consolidated Germany. The fore
most task of the assembly, therefore,
will be to safeguard and give express
sion to the peoples will in order to
deprive the entente of all pretext for
delaying final peace.
"Since the dissolution of the
and the disappearance of
the bundesrath, there Is no authority
to vote new credits, whereas the en-
pire urgently needs financial security
to avert immeasurableN :, damage.
There can be no political or economic
without q national assem-
BLY," st ~; ...s TiNNh Ana :
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22

with the British Army on the
Western Front. Nov. 21.-(Night)-
U. N. S.)--Tomorrow will be a me-
morable day in Belgian history. for
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
will enter the capital city OF Brussels
after An absence of four years.
After the king and queen make
their formal appearance, the Belgian
troops will be reviewed. The new
Belgian, parliament will then be
opened with an address by King AL
bert. British cavalry crossed the
historic plain of Waterloo during the
morning and an advanced guard of
Belgian soldiers entered Brussels.
The capital city is profusely deco
rated with flags in honor of the re-
ception of the king and queen on
Friday. Civilians are delirious with
joy.
Belgian soldiers that entered Brus-
sells during the morning were literal
ly covered with flags and flowers. 1t
was one OF the most wonderful sights
in the history Of the country.
Cardinal Mercier, famous Belgian
prelate, who defied the German mill
tary authorities, gave out n remark
able interview upon the deliverance
of his country. The cardinal radiated
happiness. He said he had never
lost hope, although at times his heart
was very much troubled. The cardi-
nal. after recalling his arrest in 1914,
when he was not allowed to leave his
home for two days, inquired after
Cardinal Gibbons, whom he called "a
grand old man and a noble figure"
The prelate was deeply, shocked to
laarn n tho daofh n fn rdtp1I Enr-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
UNTIL FULL SURRENDER
v. s. Navy Will Continue Under War
REGULATIONS.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Until every
German warship covered by the ar
mistice actually is in the hands Of
the allies, Secretary Daniels said to-
day, the navy department will con-
tinue to operate under war regula-
tions. He has cabled Admiral Ben
son and Vice. e-Admiral Sims, how
ever. directing that they advise him
officially the moment that the naval
terms Of the armistice have been ac-
complished. When this message is
received, Mr.. Daniels said he would
issue an order removing many If not
all of the restrictions on the navy
personnel.
With two flotillas of submarines
now interned in British ports, naval
authorities here estimate that nearly
half the German undersea fleet has
been turned over. Latest informa-
tion leads to the opinion that the
German government will not be able
to deliver more than 100 Of these
boats
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
FRENCH OFFICER SPEAKS.
Lieut.. Rlcaud Delivers Address to
Huntsville Elks.

Huntsville. Ala, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD
Lieut. Ricaud. French officer OF the
1OSth regiment of the heavy artillery,
spoke at the Elks Theater last even
ing to large and enthusiastic au-
dience, telling of the conditions over
seas, of the devastated fields, the
weary and worn people. depicting just
how thankful America should be COM
pared to these war stricken people
of Belgium and France. Lieut. Ricaud
speeks English fiuently and has been
decorated on several occasions. He
has been sent south by the committee
on public information at Washington.
His record as a soldier is an enviable
one. and that he has been sent to
America by the French high COM
mission Is evidence of what that coun-
try thinks of his ability. Lieut. Ricaud
was the guest of the Chamber of
Commerce while here and met many
of Huntsvills's people. He also stated
to a certain degree what this .coun-
try will be expected to do In recon-
struction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
CONGRESS VACATION TO
COST QUARTER MILLION
OHIO SENATOR ACCUSES
MILEAGE GRAFT VOTES.
Adjournment Merely Raid on
Federal Treasury, De-
clares Harding.

Washington, Nov. 22.-U.' N. S)-
The ten-day vacation of congress
will cost the government one-quarter
of million dollars. 1t was estimated
today. This ia the approximate total
of mileage payments that will be
made to members. Senator Hard
ing, Of Ohio. today assailed the ac-
tion of the members.
Every vote for adjournment yes
terday was vote for mileage graft"
Senator Harding said today. In the
house the adjournment resolution
was passed without roll call. In
the senate many members who were
present failed to vote when their
names were called.
Paid Ten Cents q Mile.
1t would not be SO Objectionable II
members were paid the actual cost
of their transportation, Senator
Harding continued. As 1t Is the ad-
journmcnt Is nothing more or less
than raid on the federal treasury.
The rate paid to members Is 10 cents
a mile. In the case Of members liv-
ing on the Pacific coast mileage
payments sometimes amount to as
high as $1,000. In the period that
will elapse before the opening of the
new session, Dec. 2. II would be pos
sible for Pacific coast senators and
representatives to spend only one or
two days at home II they undertook
the trip. Mileage is drawn whether
the members does any travelling or
not.
II was unwilling that congress
should adjourn, even though the fail
x,ra IN al io,,ru would cost me Sl00v
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
HENRY FORD TO OENI
FIELD OF J0Unau
Announces 1stirerp6
Active Managsment
Motor Oomranj Il

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13f%4Lc
Ford is going to publish = W1 I
national newspaper. He win ~
from active participation In ~ 4 &
agement of the Ford Motor ooEn y
In which his son, Edsel, W{l1
his place, and will divide sN1s n
between his newspaper and th&
tractor. s5 \, ,fS 4
Mr.. Ford recently published M
Dearborn Independent. pub1iGn0 ~
his home town, and has Gpl6n1 V1
under way for making . u1&1o1
weekly. a "a
II am very much interestod - 1li3
future, not only of my own oooMlF<&
but of the whole world" aa1d
Ford, "and have definite 1deo1n G
ideals that believe are proQ1
for the good Of all. and intend o1x@1
them to the public without hnV1<1
them garbled, distorted, or minFor1135 Y
sented. W
IL intend also getting out Z pnH6
that will be of interest to the V6h
family. IN
IL believe in small beginnipGu. o
for that reason we are talgiuG t&
small home paper and building 0
that. We will publish It from DGxxyI
born, Mich, and intend putting Nv
a new building to house Il and N4f|
a new and complete eQuipment vIoX
which to print it. Il ~
"It is my intention to- give
paper a great deal of my pernco
time, and 1t will not be local n o
way, but national in scope.
my son, Edsel. has such = gFnI n
of the business of the Ford Mo&<
company, and by Cooperating W{|
the men with whom he has gru9<6
up, he has become such an import&n1
factor in that organizations that I'M
has relieved me of SO much OF tk}I
work and management ther0, thur
shall leave that largely up to hlf1
devoting my time largely betWf.
the tractor and the paper" z{
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
PREPARES TO TURI FROM
WAR TOPEAC kSE
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
DURING REuuoB.
Secretary Daniels wiIllag to
; In( gurate rsaee
Economies.

Wash son, Nov. 33r~4yopara-
tions II ne reduction fron = war tc
peae sasis OF appropl1e1zpns made
or COZ ,iplated for var)cuX Gpvern
ment .partments and buDyGuS will
be cf SAued by the house 4)oEopria-
tion mmittee despite th1 otourn-
mel n congress- until Qpening
Of short session ON
l. house naval affaiyq yDoGnmittee
W. llso pursue its hear3uMD "a the
H. 20 naval approptlA{ 3ue bill
of the bureau offconstrlictz0A OF the
navy department, is scheduled to APP
pear before the committee today to
reveal how the enormous ootlmates
for Secretary DanielS fhtee-year
warship building program may be
'Isssa Secretary aary' Daniels intGti6si the
committee that he was IWjItlhy that
peace economies should - t2augu-
rated in connection with Tire n&vy as
long as they did not intot<n<t with
his program for the constYNe8ion of
capital ships and many. lenooe2 craft,
which he desires to hayo. .pushed
pending the outcome Of tbs peace
conference. giNti W q ~
Representative Sherley, ofsKen-
lucky. chairman of the house eppro-
priations committee, Is due ~ 1eturn
today to supervise the monug( (ental
task of cutting government ~ mates
or Of bringing department. and bu-
reau expenditures back " . peace
basis.
sherley will resume his chltFman-
ship for the last time. he hawks been
one of the democratic repreGo013 3tives
dnfnotnd ~ al - I1XXxp x
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
CALLS FOR INFORMATION

WashingtOn, Nov. 2l.-Alarmed by
statements OF shipping board officials
that they have employment for 100000
additional men, the senate this after
noon adopted resolution calling upon
the board for all information on existing
contracts and the steps taken to cancel
them.
eff the shipping board means to 60
ahead and employ 100000 men this item
alone, means an addition to its expendi-
lures Of 100000. 900 a year" said Sem
ator Harding. of Ohio.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
ALLIED TR00E|
MARCH 0N'llE
Gen. Skoropadskl, ukr1|
Dictator, Reported to a.
Surrendered. 1aj
GEN. DENIKINE AT HEA
Leader of Anti BoIshoV
Forces Named 6ucoeoooe :
With Consent Of Entente

Basel. Nov 22.-Entente QUc
are marching on kiev, accordaug
advlces to newspapers In Sw1yl
land. Gen. Skoropadsti. Ukr9S1
dictator, has surrendered. ana
Denikine. leader OF the a1tibo1gnoSl
forces. has been named his 9uooe~9
with the consent Of the snteute ~,
tions, II Is said. '<.' I.
The overthrowing Of the Ukre!nIkf,|
government and the capture o. kSoN
by antibolshevilk troops. was yeDqso9l
through Copenhagen WednegdAW 4i5
was added that the Ukraintan - IA
tional assemly had ded ana tAqt &
provisional government had booo Q4<
tablished by Gen. DenikinA. c.
Skoropadski has been dictator e{
Ukraine with the help OF tho M
TRANS and Germans since lae& IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
FEllCITATES ALBERT,
KING OF BELGIUM

Washington. Nov. 22.--Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon
sent TO King Albert, OF Bel
gium, n telegram felicitating
the Belgian ruler on tho re-
entry of the royal family today
into Brussels. occupied since
the first days Of the war by
German armies. The telegram
follows:
AT the moment that you re-
enter Brussels at the head of
your victorious army may ]
not express the great Joy that
II gives to me and to the
American people to hail your
return to your capital. mark,
ing your final triumph In this
war which cost your nation 30
much suffering. but from which
1t will arise in ne wstrength
to higher destiny.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
CARIB MAY BE SALVAGED

New York, Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can freight steamship Carib which
grounded off Point Lookout, Long
Island, yesterday, appeared to be in
no danger today. Naval vessels were
expected to drag the Carib free be-
fore nightfall. The high waves which
were pounding the ship last night
subsided today.
The Carib is bound to New York
with cork and soap. Her crew of
forty men is still on board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
WILLIAM HOHENZ0L
STILL GERMAN EMP
BRITISH SAY GovBR1u1
WAITS NEWS. 81
No Notification Of -
Abdication Sent, 1vo1 \
United Statea.

London, Nov. 22.-The DAN
attributes to a "high onc1n1
British government" the s&o5
that civilian Hohenxollernt
sia as far az the British goyq
is informed. and apparently e.
ing for something to turn uQs3
"The Berlin government,
cial added, according TO tho
Mail. has not made any oQ
cation to the allies or the
States notifying US of his abGl1
We think 1t almost certain that q (
abdication occurred, uot{00I
would have been sent ct lease q
United States. 4. Il 4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
YET MORE oTRANTo VICTIMS

washington, Nov. 22.-The names
of seven more American soldiers lost
when the transport Otranto was
sunk in foreign waters, Oct. 6, were
made public today by the war de-
partment. They were: Corpl. Roscoe
Mckinley. Canton. ILL.,, and Privates
Tillman w. Robinson. Triton, Ga;
Hugh Callihan. Normal, KY; Henry
f. Cox. New Haven, Conn; George
w. House, Brooklyn: William Kruhm,
Baltimore. and Forrest Il. Musgrove,
Fulton, Mo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
ATLANTA STRIKE ENDS
Employees Joint Terminals Return q
Nuork

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 22.-Employes of
the Atlanta Joint Terminals company
who walked out late Wednesday. tying
up operations of the company, which
handles freight in Atlanta for a number
OF railroads, returned to work today
Differences between the company and
around the mems objections to a super
will be taken up In conference
between the company and officials OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers who teached here yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
M'Apoo MAKES AGREEMENT

Washington, Nov. 22.--The American
Railway Express company and Director
General McAdoo, 1t was announced to-
day. have concluded a new agreement
by which the express company. now
under management of the railroad ad-
ministration. will receive 49% per cent.
of all express operating revenues and
the railroads 50N per cent. This is the
same proportion as under the old con-
tract. Personnel and methods Of man
agenent will remain the same.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
STABILIZING ACTION
Washington So Views News Of Coup
at Omsk.

Washington. Nov. 21.-News OF the
coup at Omsk by which Admiral Kol-
chak virtually has become dictator OF
the all Russian forces Is regarded at
the state department as another sign
pointing to the stabilization Of the
movement to regencrate Russia.
The great weakness In the sltua-
tion in Siberia. 1t has believed for
some time. Is the lack of a powerful
head or the government who cannot
be swayed by popular sentiment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
MEMPHIS AIRMEN KILLED

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22.--Ofiicial
information was received here today
by the mother of Lieut.. Lloyd G.. II.
Riley, Goth aerial squadron. A. II. r.,
that he was killed in action Oct. 81.
was n member\ OF the first detachment
OF American aerial observers sent to
France last January. He graduated
with honors at Harvard In 1917 at the
age OF 10. Before his last flight, two
machines had been shot from under
him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
VITAKALLA BOMBARDED

Copenhagen Nov. 22,-Three Russian
warships flying red flags, heavily bonn
barded vitakalla, Finland for three
hours, according to reports reaching
here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
MILLS ORDERED SOLD
Abingdon Cotton Mills, Bankrupt, Shows
a Liabilities Of Over Million,

Abingdon Cotton Mills, Bankrupt, Shows
. Liabilities Of Over Million.
Huntsville. Ala, Nov. 22.--(Special.)-
Judge Henry ID. Clayton heard the evil
dence in the recently declared bank
ruptcy of the Abingdon mills. in which
it was alleged that the corporation
showed liabilities of 81 300, 900, with as
sets at only 100000. and the result is
that Lawrence Cooper was appointed
trustee for the concern. 1t has now
been ordered sold by the stockholders.
with Cooper & Cooper and David A.
Grayson attorneys for the trustee. A
of eastern capitalists are inter-
ested in the mills, and it Is believed that
the sale will be consummated shortly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
NO DEARTH OF COAL,
Production Of Coal In Central WooesJ
Been Largely Increased. M

Been Largely Increased. M n
Washington. Nov. 22.--Thore WIN
no dearth of coal this wintol7 f1j
opinion of the railroad admin1atsa11
In a report issued today on u
operations for the month Of O.
1918, Hale Holden. director Of r0
for the central western region. 0rS2
the coal outlook for the colming
is better than at any time oiS& v
that the country is stocked with &
er supply of coal than ever NO.
fore; that the mines are prof1zo1
than ever before in their hiU11
that the railway administration
fident that there will be no 1oc1r Y
through failure OF transportat1o
Holden reports that product1Qa<
in many of the central weatefX
has surpassed consumption. ~
necessary to withdraw bitum11nr
restrictions for nonessentia1 6@l lQ
preferential uses, including G00x
try clubs. During October aou1
in this district were closed ~
of market and a great ann612n1
billed coal in cars awaited oa1o
of the mines. according to thoiS1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
LUxEMsURo sHoWG1'
FLOWERS ON AM

Washington, Nov. 11<44
Pershing's communiQl11 ~
Thursday says: l7 gs
Continuing its adv1n
Third army reached TIN
ming the general line VI&
Mersch. Schuttrange, ~
Kattenhofen. During vho{
noon our troops passed q
the city of Luxembur1
they were welcomed u
ers by the civilian ponu
who showered them Wi4l
ers and accompanies
their march throunh
decked streets"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
MYSTERY VESSEL
Turns Out to Be 10000 Ton Alrplan
Carrying Fifty Planes.

Carrying Ffty Planes.
London, Nov. 22.--That British sub
marines have been equipped with H.
inch guns was revealed here today in
connection with the surrender of the
German feet. Some of the German
U-boats that gave themselves up
Wednesday and Thursday were found
to carry 8-inch guns, but 1t was said
that this caused no surprise in view
of the fact that 12-inch guns were re-
Gently tested on British submarines"
There was a mystery vesser' in the
grand fleet procession. 1T proved to be
II 20. 0.000-ton alrplane ship with false rig
ging, carrying fifty planes and big
workshop, 1t was recently used as the
base OF operations for a British raid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS CROSSES RHINE

Paris, Nov. "a delegation OF the
American Red Cross has crossed the
Rhine into Baden at Huningue (Hu-
ningen). placing the first Americans
on German soil.
The place where the river was
crossed is a short distance north OF
the Swiss frontier.
The German soldiers accepted
American flags and officers cleared
the roads for the Red Cross trucks,
and insisted that the Red Cross
workers drink with them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
ARRIVES IN BERLIN
Field Marshal Mackenssn's Troops
Fight Hunparians IN Passing
THROUGH hunuary,

Field Marshal Mackensen and his
staff have arrived, in Berlin from
Rumania, said dispatch from that
city today. While crossing Hungary
Mackensen's forces had several fights
with Hungarian troops, but the losses
were small.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22

washington. Nov. 22. - Regulations
limiting the amount of btuminous coal
stored by consumers were lifted today
by Fuel Administrator Garfield, In con-
fornity with the cancellation by the war
industries board Of its preference list.
Any industry or domestic consumer may
now store all the bituminous coal de-
sired.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22

\ mtraIs Sims ana Hu8n houmAns
Following the American squadron
came the British second battle
squadron, made up of ships of the
Thunderer type, and just preceding
the Queen Elizabeth, upon which was
Admiral Beatty.
Just back of Admiral Beatty's flag
ship came the great battle cruisers
Lion. Princess Royal, Tiger, Repulse
and Renown.
THE southern, or blue column"
was led by the third light cruiser
squadron with vessels of the Chat
ham type; then the Vindictive and
Minotaur. Next came two more bat
tie squadrons, followed by battle
cruiser squadron, made up OF the
Australia, New Zealand, Indomitable
and InfieXible.
Starting out in a haze. the allied
ships reached the rendezvous a little
ahead Of the schedule, so swung
around in a circle waiting for the
Germans to come.
Ship OF Starboard Bow.
Suddenly young officer, who had
been peering intently to sea, ex-
claimed to the commander of his
ship:
"Unknown ship bearing Off the
starboard bow, sir"
"That must be part of the German
fleet" replied the commander
Soon big, gray, smoking ship
came up from the east through the
haze and it turned out to be the
leading battleship Of the surrender
ing fleet.
Flag Of Won Reuter-.
It bore the flag of Rear Admiral
Won Reuter-, commander of the whole
German force. In long column, the
German vessels passed between the
two lines of allied ships.
In the German fleet were the Fred
erick the Great, the King Albert,
Kaiser, Crown Prince William, Kais-
erin, Bayern, Margraf, Prince Regent
Luitpold and the Grosser Kurfuerst
in the first detachment. They looked
docile enough, although they seemed
to be hugging each other closely.
Then came the battle cruisers
Seydlitz. flying the broad pennant of
Commodore Tagert; Won Der Tam,
Moltke, Hindenburg and the Der
finger
Two Great Ships.
" These last two ships were great
vessels, nearly 700 feet long, with the |
smoke pouring from their huge fun
nels. They looked as formidable as
anything in the fleet.
Half mile back Of the battle |
cruiser squadron came the light |
cruiser Karlsruhe, flying the PEN
nant Of Commodore Harden: the /
Emden, Nurnberg, Brum- |
mer. Coin and Bremen. Practically |
all OF the light cruisers appeared to |
be new ships.
Some of the captive German ships |
like the Emden, replaced others that
had been sunk since the beginning |
Of the war;
No Sound Greets Germans.
No sound greeted the Germans as
they came up. When all Of the Ger |
man ships were within the double
line, the squadrons turned into desig-
mated positions and escorted the
Germans into the Firth Of Forth,
where they were interned. The
weather was still very hazy when
the Firth of Forth was reached. and
the German men, of-war could not
be seen when three miles distant
from the allied fleet.