Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24

low to the Admiral cabin, where 1t visited for half an hour. The King appeared to have fine time. For malities were abandoned.
 Admirals Beatty. Sims and Rodman were in high spirits and their good natured bantering kept the whole party laughing It was an interest ing manifestation of the extremely menting Great Britain and America. During his call King George voiced the 'brotherly feelings of the two navids with a suggestion that ar engagements might we'll be made for joint maneuvers every yea" by the American and British fleets. His proposal was quickly and heartily seconded by the American officers.
 As the king re-entered the Royal barge, the order came from the off, cer on the bridge to the sailors ana marines three cheers for the King of England" Cheers were given with such will that they brought an answering cheer from the men on the distant ships of the American squadron.
 Admiral Beatty's historic signal, after the German fleet had been moored at the appointed time was:
 ''The German flag is to be hauled down at 3:57 and is not to be hoist cd again without permission"
 The German battleship KOenig and the battle cruiser Mackensen, which, although specified for surrender Thursday, were permitted to be ab- sent, are being disarmed under tht supervision of ViceAdmiral Brown ing of the British navy who was sent to Germany for that purpose. The Koenig had been ill dock and could not be moved, while the Mack ensen had not bten completed. Some naval men reject the idea that the surrendered German ships will never be returned to Germany They believe they will be divided among the allies, including the Uni ted States.
 Sub Lieuts Command Submarines Most of the submarines which sur rendered were commanded by sub Lieutenants. One of them said that his senior officer did not come be cause he had been mentioned ill the ] British press as q marked man." The u-boat which sank while on the way to Harwich was victim ol ! the rough weather.
 The twenty more German supmarr- mes were surrendered to Admiral Sii 1 Reginald Tyrwhitt. off Harwich yes terday makes total of 59 subma rines thus far handed over. There would have been 21 surrendered to- day, but one sank during the night
 The correspondent of the Wireless Service, with the British Naval For ces, says that just before noon { cruiser came into sight, followed b, i the German submarines and Ger man transport The transfer tool l place in the harbor on account of tht heavy sea running. The majority 9
 the submarines were large and near ly all were fitted with wireless equipment
 When the Germans arrived it Wa
 noticed that the revolutionary ele
 ment was decidedly present, Som
 of the officers had removed the Prus l sian eagle from their caps, and re
 placed them with sort of red badg
 that recognizes the authority of sail ors and soldiers council. There seem
 ed to be little discipline among til
 men. The men took very little not
 ice of anything their officers sai
 to them One shouted:
 No officer-no Kaiser"
 Some of the Germans were eX
 ceedingly anxious to air such Eng fish as they possessed, while other suppressed their accomplishments i
 that direction with equal care. On German officers, who was incline to be communicative, attached him self to the correspondent and sai he worked in London before the Wal He added:
 "I had all intimation, as many {