THE WALSALL OBSERVER AND SOUTH STAEFORDSHIRE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915
... THE WALSALL OBSERVER AND SOUTH STAEFORDSHIRE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. THE LUSITANIA TORPEDOED. Walsall Gentleman Believed to Have Been on Board. ...
... THE WALSALL OBSERVER AND SOUTH STAEFORDSHIRE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. THE LUSITANIA TORPEDOED. Walsall Gentleman Believed to Have Been on Board. ...
... HOPES FOR THE SAFETY OF PASSENGERS. The Huns have added another to their long list of crimes by torpedoing and sinking the Lusitania, which left New York on Saturday According a statement issued the Company, the great liner was torpedoed off Kinsale, on ...
... is rising rapidly on all sides. Germany has been stirred to enthusiasm recent successes, and blatantly rejoices over the Lusitania; the Kaiser has roused himself to the pitch of violence in telegrams to Rome and Athens; the countries opposed to Germany ...
... NAVAL WAR. The purely naval aspects ot the loss of the Lusitania have been sharply canvassed during the week. Condemnation the German crime (which in Germany has been excused the lie that the Lusitania war. *jmad) has been mingled with criticism «i the British ...
... the Lusitania on Friday of last week has l>een received the deepest regret throughout the town. It had been the practice Mr. Page visit his New York works every year, and had gone this year in the usual way. cabled that should return the Lusitania, and ...
... (Applause.) Pul Germans on Liners. ...
... for his starving family? Hound such problem wound emotional story, portrayed with thrilling realism. Having regard to the Lusitania crime, certain pathetic interest cttaches to the episode in the film seric.l, '■ The Million Dollar Mystery,” which* shown ...
... atrocities committed on women and children the Germans, and also alluded to the use ot poisonous gases and the sinking cf the Lusitania. A nation, said, which could perpetuate crimes like those would stop at nothing. were fighting them too gently. ; iLoud cheers ...
... the men that were needed, then one could sure the CeriLai.', would never get here. Going to refer to the sinking of the Lusitania, the speaker said t-iis most dastardly, hellish act, the cowardly that had been perpetuated, was trpical of the enemy were ...
... their duty their country. single man that can pass military doctor and is eligible for enlistment, having read about the Lusitania (one the foulest crimes over recorded, and rot an act war) and other German devilries, then remains unenlisted can consider ...
... fighting inagmfi- tor us. It a tiling which many a savage would scorn Vncl their crowning; wickedness of - sank the liner Lusitania with nt board, many belonging neutral country, many .uren your own agcs. Over a end persons were drowned, and the an papers ...
... them on their own terms. Tribute to ths late Mr. Harvey Page. Two men intimately associated with Walsall went down with the Lusitania Mr. Harvey Page was one of our best-known manufac- | turers, and better employer and gentleman Walsall did not possess. other ...