The young German soldier has his rifle slung over his ... well-groomed and in clean uniforms, untarnished by combat they probably had not yet experienced. It is only near the end of the film ...

Erik Sass The Battle of Amiens from August 8-12, 1918, was a decisive Allied victory, crushing the German Second Army under ... of the 60-pounders, the long naval guns, the great howitzers ...

Lists provide precise details on which of the U-boats the German naval forces had lost by the time the war ended in November 1918. But it was completely unclear what had happened, for example ...

U-111 is the last known enemy submarine wreck from WWI in waters ... at the Philadelphia Naval Yard. The U.S. Navy and government contractors reverse-engineered superior German U-boat technology ...

On May 31, 1916, a small skirmish between British and German warships would pave the way for the biggest naval confrontation of WWI--the infamous Battle of Jutland. A Rare Look at Tucker Cars ...

More specifically, it was the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, where German sailors tried to wait out British ships off the coast of the then-neutral United States. They even reconstructed a slice of ...

Records show that German naval officials suspected the British had obtained these secret documents. German historians will work with the University of Southampton to discover how the Germans ...

Either during the First World War or after the conflict had ended, senior German naval officials believed that shortly after it was sunk, the royal navy had succeeded in obtaining secret papers ...

The wreck of one of the most famous German warships of World War I has been located on the seafloor near the Falkland Islands, where it sank in a battle with British warships more than 100 years ago.

Low tides have revealed a relic from World War I – the skeleton of a German U-boat visible again off the coast of northern France. The metal frame of a UC 61 can be seen about 100 meters (more ...