Newbolt, Henry John, Sir, 1862-1938 · New York, London [etc.] Longmans, Green and co. · leaf 134
ll danger; for the ice brought downlarge masses of stone, and deposited them in thechannels. In spite of all difficulties and hardships, our sub-marines continued their campaign indomitably, andwould no doubt at this hour still hold the mastery ofthe Baltic trade, if the collapse of our Russian… … * The Russian ioe-brea,kers freed them from the harbour ice. [Seepage J23. SUBMARINES IN THE BALTIC 123 force from the Baltic. But, for the boats themselves,there could be no return from the scene of their voyagesand victories. They lay ice-bound in the harbour ofHelsingfors, and there they must…
Submarines (Ships) · World War, 1914-1918
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