Original sentence: 10 September 1945.11 October 1945.14 feet 5 inches.14 knots surfaced, 10.5 knots submerged.17 August 1918.172 feet 4 inches.18 feet.21 February 1918.27 February 1917.3 March 1916.48px|USN Jack.520.6 tons surfaced, 629 tons submerged.At 1655 on 22 June,.General characteristics.In 1919, O-10 joined others of her class at New London, Connecticut, to train sub crews at the submarine school there.In 1924, O-10 steamed to Coco Solo, where she was reclassified as a second line submarine 25 July 1924.Laid down:.O-9 (SS-70).Returning to operations at New London, she reverted to first line 6 June 1928.She continued training duties until February 1931, when she sailed to Philadelphia, decommissioning there 25 June.She then sailed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire and decommissioned there 10 September 1945.Triton (SS-201),.With the approach World War II, there was a recognized need for numerous training subs.one three-inch/50-caliber (76mm/50) gun; four 18-inch (457mm) torpedo tubes, eight torpedoes.sold for scrap 21 August 1946.two officers, 27 men.with Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox on board, fired a 21-gun salute for the crew lost on the ill-fated vessel
Edited sentence: At 1655 on 22 June, , with Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox on board, fired a 21-gun salute for the crew lost on the ill-fated vessel.In 1919, O-10 joined others of her class at New London, Connecticut, to train submarine crews at the Submarine School there.In 1924, O-10 steamed to Coco Solo, where she was reclassified as a second line submarine on 25 July 1924.Returning to operations at New London, she reverted to first line on 6 June 1928.She continued training duties until February 1931, when she sailed to Philadelphia, decommissioning there on 25 June.She then sailed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire and decommissioned there on 10 September 1945.With the approach World War II, there was a recognized need for numerous training submarines