New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
HUNS SURRENDER
28 MORE U'B0ATS
SUBMARINES STRIKE COlORS AT
HARWiCH IN PRESENCE OF
SIR ERIC GEDDES.
U.S. UNITS IN PRUSSIA
PARIS REPORTS TROOPS CON.
TINUE ADVANCE IN BELGIUM
AND OCCUPY LUXEMBOURG.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

llarwich, England, Nov. 25.-ln the
presence of Sir Eric Geddes. first lord
of the admiralty, twenty-eight more
German t-bOats surrendered yester-
day. This was the most imposing flo
tilla to haul down the German flag
thus far. II included several very
large submarines and tour of the crui-
ser type, one being nearly $50 feet
long. The noted cruiser submarine
Deutschland, U-15", Was among the
number. She carried TWO American
officers who had been rescued from
the American army cargo ship Ticon-
deroga. tOrpodoed Sept. 80 last.
American Army OF Occupation. Nov.
2o.-The German frontier was crossed
at several places Saturday by Ameri-
can signal corps units and ambulance
workers. Short trips were made into
Rhenish Prussia, where the inhabi
tants are reported to have shown the
Americans every consideration.
The Paris war office announcement
on the operations of the army of Oc-
cupation says: Our troops continued
their progress in Belgium and Luxem-
burg. Wilt, Naville and Nadrin were
occupied. Our cavalry pushed forward
to the east frontier of Luxembourg"
Iarwich. England, Nov. 22.-An.
other flotilla of German U-boats sur.
rendered Thursday to a British squad
ron. There were nineteen submarines
in all; the twentieth, which should
have come, broke down on the way.
The warship was badly damaged and
sank.
The German fleet that surrendered
TO the British navy consisted of nine
battleships, five battle cruisers, seven
light cruisers and fifty destroyers.
The surrendered German fleet will
be taken to the Scapa flow.
The British grand fleet, accompa-
MED by an American battle squadron
and French cruisers steamed out at
) o'clock Thursday morning from its
Scottish base to accept the surrender
of the German battleships, battle
cruisers and d%estroyers. 1t got into
touch with the German ships Thursday
morning and the surrender vas car
ried out according to plan.
The point Of the rendezvous for the
allied and German sea forces was be-
tween thirty and forty miles east of
May island, opposite the Firth of
The fleet which Witnessed the sur.
consisted of some 400 ships,
including sixty dreadnaughts, fifty
light cruisers and nearly 200 destroy.
Prs. Admiral Sir David Beatty, com
nander of the grand fleet, is on the
Queen Elizabeth.
Washington.--An American battle
squadron, probably including five
commanded by Rear Ad.
niral Hugh ROdman and operating as
/ unit of me British grand fleet, par
icipated Thursday in the passing of
seapower by the surrender of
he main force of the German high
'eas fleet, as designated in the terms
If armistice.
Rosyth. ScOtland.-King George and
queen Mary entertained Thursday on
'Oard Admiral Beatty's flagship the
French and American admir-
Is assembled here in connection with
he surrender of the German warships.
he king reviewed the entire British
rand fleet and was received enthusi-
siically.
Afterward the king and queen wit.
essed the departure of the fast de.
trOyers forming the vanguard of the
90 fighting ships which the Germans
lIarwich, England. Nov. 2l.-Twenly
boats surrendered to Rear Admiral
'yrwhitt, thirty miles off Harwich, at
Wednesday morning. Tyrwhitt
the German surrender aboard
is cruiser flagship. Twenty more T. :
will surrender today and twenty ;
lore Friday and the balance later. ,
their surrender the twenty
proceeded with their own
TO Harwich, where they were
by British crews. The Ger r
ans will return 10 their " country 9
ter in a German transport. d
American Soldiers Sail For Home. /
Liverpool Several thousand Amer q
an soldiers sailed for home on the
lprs Iaplano and Ninnehaha. |