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The War at Sea 1916–1918
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This chapter tackles the Battle of Jutland in May 1916. Prior to the battle, quiet primarily reigned in the North Sea after the Battle of Dogger Bank. However, the Admiralty caught wind of Reinhard Scheer designing to trap and sink a section of the Grand Fleet, so British commanders and John Jellicoe were ordered to intercept him. The chapter explains the aftermath wherein the Germans caused great inconvenience with the submarine campaign and Britain was required to ration food and restrict non-war cargoes to see them through. It also highlights how the Admiralty under Jellicoe were slow to implement and slow to extend the convoy system, so Lloyd George fired Jellicoe in June 1917.
Title: The War at Sea 1916–1918
Description:
This chapter tackles the Battle of Jutland in May 1916.
Prior to the battle, quiet primarily reigned in the North Sea after the Battle of Dogger Bank.
However, the Admiralty caught wind of Reinhard Scheer designing to trap and sink a section of the Grand Fleet, so British commanders and John Jellicoe were ordered to intercept him.
The chapter explains the aftermath wherein the Germans caused great inconvenience with the submarine campaign and Britain was required to ration food and restrict non-war cargoes to see them through.
It also highlights how the Admiralty under Jellicoe were slow to implement and slow to extend the convoy system, so Lloyd George fired Jellicoe in June 1917.
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