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... news came ta hand ”’ they shall not feel anything of the pain I have The young wile of a burly Irishman was cn board the Lusitania. “If it had not been for he said, should have been in the trenches months ago, but if she has gone then it devils will pay ...
... tra of the Lusitania. Ste Harry nmpson. of Brompton. near § » board the aud has sent news thet he Mies Olive North, a young lady residing in Cambridge Eireet, Heckmondwke, who had been visiting a sister i the United Staies, was on the Lusitania, and much ...
... bassy was: ‘‘ We did it to ease our It is realised now, however, that Germany knew may Americans had booked passages on the Lusitania, and she was anxious to give an air of legality to her conduct, so as to forestall any prozest Wasn- ington might make in ...
... SYMPATHISERS AND MOB LAW. Washington, Saturday. The State Department has issued the following concerning the sinking of the Lusitania :— Not until all the facts are known can any- thing be said. —Exchange It is not accepted as an axiom of law that a threat ...
... American estimation, for the outrage could not have been perpetrated in ignorance of the fact that Americans boarded the Lusitania last Saturday. It is possible that Germany may plead that her warning ought to have been heeded, but the more probable i ...
... was torpedoed the Lusitania sent out the distress call, Come at once, are listing ten degrees/' Commander Bellairs, M.P., said, in an interview, that he was absolutely without details, but it came as a surprise to him that the Lusitania had been torpedoed ...
... between neutrals and the Allies. This trade continues be enormous, and will so remain* despite submarine outrages of the Lusitania type, whilst tins Heels of Great Britain and her Allies arc large prevent the Germans from using their over-water hattleshi)«» ...
... WHERE THE LUSITANIA WAS SUNK HerruHf^r -1 f/• T Dingle B ' CasUen'arJ n ft y f Va!sriiirf. LUSITANIA SUNK. TORPEDOED OFF IRISH COAST. FATE PASSENGERS AND CREW , , fc*»| N V •• r v Lirt£ftlCK 9 /? with regard the lofcs lii> i»i‘ passengers and crew. The ...
... linary urn a low bnu'rat •JL,. 3d., while Kiiij Line iniptiircd to IOJ, and Ciinard Ordinary moved t»l . 17.. (id. The late Lusitania *;»> not u during Ijusiuota iioiUf. Mar *»ui tlrM riju ion»N w* firuipr. but Anglo-■ ! • .|.ii h, . i rStoi'b t'» •• L>oii>* ...
... returning on the Lusitania after a lecture tour in America. An American gentleman stated he had cabled to his wife to cross by the Lusitania, as, added, she was the only boat that could get away from German submarines. The captain of the Lusitania, Captain J ...
... the ship would continue to float. But it must be remembered that the boats on one side could not be launched and that the Lusitania sank very quickly. ...
... Victory attained her birthday yesterday, having been lannchfd May 7th, 1765. She affords an interesting comparison with the Lusitania- It. was m her cock-pit that Nelson died after Trafalgar, and itlsbv her that 'h® , gireat tradit.ioais the Navy are kept ...