The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
DRAMATIC SCENES MARK =
SURRENDER OF MIGHTY HUN
FLEET T0ALLlED. NATIONS
Fallen Giant of Sea Who Had Refused to Fight
Goes Down to Ign0minious Defeat-Twenty
Miles of Hun Craft, Heart of New Navy,
Now in the Hands of the Allies

Now in the Hands of the Allies
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
in Noy &c asa ss naval M h
ne light cruisers and SO deoyes surrendered
Of British American and French vessels the greatest
lighting force that ever stood out to sea.
The mnuey detailed program of submission carried out
time and escorted into the Firth of Forth between double
eHo @ b the os
the horizon and British officers could hardly credit
che evidence @ OF tn their eyes r
shp and Nelson's England expects to do his
could not conceive of such ngorious ending that which
Associated Press representative heard officer standing
the deck of American superdeanaught Gwen the
old spaniard knowing they had chance Of
the in sory % Which f ss resae
America the SECOND greatest They seemed to feel
The German ships sighted by the allied column
o'clock following their British pilot light cruiser Cardiff
the allied feet The enemy studiousy complied WITH
Beatts orders and well for their sakes that they did
Every vessel that steamed out to meet them oated battle
sign and ready for immediate battle with all and officers
READ TO FIRE ~' .., = j
Five American batteshps the New York. Arkansas Texas
from Admiral Rodman e#&.@ e,
There not the slightest possibility Of troubles
WEIGH ANCHOR
The The fleet began Sss to % @ @ anehe head at this morning ming
The rendezvous fifty miles distant and the ships gagged
their speed to arrive at the appointed place at o'clock On the
When dawn broke the again covered with blanket
mist Eyes rang through the %u1ky haze were at last r.
balloon steaning Behind her came the German ves-
s Ss der fs S 4ns1 % as type the
erc ds1 then on Kesr @ v@n Fs the the
Koenig Albert Kaiser Kronprnz Wilhelm Kaerin, bayern
Pnz Regent Luitpod and the Grosser kerfurs
cruisers the Karlsruhe bearing the ensign of Commodore Harder
the Frankfurt Emsden Dernberg Drummer Kon and Bremen
steamng in five columns abreast with ten desroyer
SIX MILES DISTANT @....
Six miles separated the allied columns and squarey between
speed of 10 knots AS ordered their guns in regular
fore and aft position and far glasses could de-
major Ships followed up enveopng allied
for aee as the
1N FOG LIFTS ..a,..,"
Win the ships had reached the western the
Aakng columns the allied ships about in sqadrons. Quickly
Firth By the fog had disappeared and grand
view of the Of craft could be The captive
ships from southern columns closed guards The northern
columns steamed up to the other anchorages.
TO BE INTERNED .,#.s.
The enemy vessels will be nterned in Scapa Flow Part Of
the will for maintenance work and the remainder will
further part to play in connection with this inere guard
ing the high question being discussed by officers and
Admiral Beattys historic signal after the fleet had been
moored at the appointed place,
he German flag to be hauled down at 1857 and
be hoisted again without permission
ON WAR BASIS r..
Washington, Nov. 22Unt German warships intended
be delivered to the allies delivered the will continue
to be under regulations
With foatilas of submarines nterned in British
pos navy officials estimate that nearly all Of the German under
seas fleet has been turned
SCHELDEMAN RESIGNS
Basel Nov 22-Php Scheideman has resigned minister
finance in the German and his place has been
by Lanberg secretary publicity and literature
TO LEAVE GERMANY
Amsterdam Nov 22-A the members of the HohenzoIern
dynasty will leave Germany the future according dis
the Amsterdam Couran Their destination known
"a MINE-SWEEPING VESSELS
London Nov. 22Twenty minesweepng vessels