Original sentence: 11 July 1918.11 October 1945.11 September 1945.14 feet 5 inches.14 knots surfaced, 10.5 knots submerged.172 feet 4 inches.18 feet.27 February 1917.3 March 1916.300px|O-8 (SS-69) with the "Victory Fleet" off New York City in 1919.31 December 1917.48px|USN Jack.520.6 tons surfaced, 629 tons submerged.Beautiful, sharp black and white pictures taken of the interior and exterior of USS 0-8 (SS-69).Departing New London 25 August 1945, the ship steamed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and decommissioned there 11 September 1945; she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 11 October 1945 and was sold to John J.Duane Company of Quincy 4 September 1946.General characteristics.In 1924, she sailed for duty in Panama, where she was classified a second line submarine 25 July 1924.Laid down:.NavSource Online page for USS O-8.O-8 recommissioned at Philadelphia 28 April 1941, with Lt.The end of the "war to end all wars" did not terminate O-8’s Naval career; she now operated in a training capacity at the sub school, New London, Connecticut.one three-inch/50-caliber (76mm/50) gun; four 18-inch (457mm) torpedo tubes, eight torpedoes.sold for scrap 4 September 1946.two officers, 27 men
Edited sentence: Beautiful, sharp black and white pictures taken of the interior and exterior of USS O-8 (SS-69).Departing New London on 25 August 1945, the ship steamed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and decommissioned there on 11 September 1945; she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 11 October 1945 and was sold to John J.Duane Company of Quincy on 4 September 1946.In 1924, she sailed for duty in Panama, where she was classified a second line submarine on 25 July 1924.O-8 recommissioned at Philadelphia on 28 April 1941, with Lt.The end of the "war to end all wars" did not terminate O-8’s Naval career; she now operated in a training capacity at the Submarine School, New London, Connecticut