6 A.M. Altered course 12 knots.

7.45 A.M. Altered course S.E.

8.15 A.M. Sighted German submarine on surface, S.E. 4 to 5

miles distant, beam to beam. Dived to attack. At first thought

she was stopped and had then dived, not sighting her through

periscope till 8.45.

8.45. A.M. Sighted her steaming west, 4 or 5 miles off.

Followed, diving.

9.30 A.M. Rose. Submarine not in sight. Followed, diving, for

3/4 hour, in hopes of finding her stopped.

10.30 A.M. Proceeded S. 56 E., 12 knots.

12 noon. Stopped to let steam trawler pass across horizon,

ahead.

_Note._--Since about 7 A.M. I had given up the idea of trying

to keep out of sight of trawlers, merely avoiding going within

a mile of them.

12.10 P.M. Proceeded.

12.54 P.M. Altered course south, observed position being

further north than intended. The steam trawler sighted at noon

seemed suspicious of E 6, altering course so as to keep me in

sight without getting close.

3.30 P.M. Turned and steered for trawler, signalling her to

show colours (German), and to stop. Trawler fitted with W/T.

Crossed her bows and shaped course N. 87 W., 14 knots.

Position then N. 43 W. 37´ from Heligoland. Trawler proceeded,

apparently shaping course for Emden. Steered to avoid our

T.B.D. patrol.

_August 8th_--

6.30 A.M. Made Swarte Bank Light-vessel. Proceeded to

Lowestoft to report.

_Note._--The Heligoland Bight contained a very large number of

trawlers, chiefly sailing, including a few which were

apparently Dutch; they became more numerous closer in to

Heligoland. I did not notice W/T in any except the one I spoke.

The Story of Our Submarines · 第 10 / 38 题