Copyright, 1919
By DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, Inc.

VAIL-BALLOU COMPANY
BINGHAMTON AND NEW YORK


[CONTENTS]

CHAPTERPAGE
IInto German Waters[1]
IIGetting Down to Work[31]
IIIFirst Impressions of "Starving Germany"[61]
IVAcross the Sands to Norderney[92]
VNordholz, the Den of the Zeppelins[122]
VIMerchant Shipping[154]
VIIThe Bombing of Tondern[179]
VIIIThrough the Canal to the Baltic[198]
IXTo Warnemünde and Rügen[224]
XJutland as a German Saw It[255]
XIBack to Base[283]

[ILLUSTRATIONS]

PAGE
"The Three Admirals." Rear Admiral Robinson, U. S. N. (left), Vice Admiral Browning, R. N. (center), Rear Admiral Grosset, (French) (right)[Frontispiece]
Heligoland in sight![18]
Members of the Allied Naval Commission, Admiral Browning in center[34]
The Allied Naval Commission and Staff, taken on board Hercules[34]
The Padre of the Hercules talking with newly arrived British prisoners[40]
In the Elbe, Hamburg[166]
Railroad station at Hamburg[166]
Floating dock for lifting submarines in Kiel Harbour[182]
Birdseye view of Kiel[192]
In Kiel dockyard[192]
H. M. S. Viceroy entering Kiel Canal lock at Brunsbüttel[200]
Semaphore station on Kiel Canal, from Hercules[206]
Kiel dockyard from the Harbour[214]
Foreshore of Kiel Harbour with the Kaiserlich Yacht Club at left of grove of trees[220]
Hindy (left) and German pilot who claimed to have launched the torpedo which damaged the Sussex[228]
British prisoners and German sailors at Warnemünde[240]
View of Kiel Canal from nearmost turret of the Hercules[258]
Hercules, with three V class destroyers in Kiel Harbour[266]
H. M. S. Hercules and H. M. S. Constance in Kiel locks[286]