... when the other plays foul.— Yours, etc.. WALTER BIGGIN, A Public Meeting. 25. Crimicar Lane, Fulwood, Sheffield, Sir, —Re Lusitania crime. What are a city going to do? Cannot you stir the City Fathers? What about a public meeting to voice indignation and ...

... Exchange was sharp decline in American securities following the fall in New York yesterday, caused the news regarding the Lusitania. la connection with this the London Stock Exchange, for the first time since the war openly demonstrated its feeling with ...

... that they have several times objected to the presence of the Germans, and at last, in consequence of the sinking of the Lusitania and other criminal acts, they have refused to work with them any longer. “Wo cannot stand it any more,” said one of the English ...

... discipline the moral in army that employs it.” The Gentle German. This passage from the Hambvrr/cr Narhrichten, dealing with the Lusitania outrage, is far too choice not to bo quoted: Germans conduct war against peaceful human beings, least of all against women ...

... Germany replies the American Note probably put forward by the enemy as an excuse for his recent ill-success. From the great Lusitania coup until yesterday there was nothing doing in the way of piracy against British ships, although a Danish ship was sunk ...

... pleased. The rest of the community will remain calm. The Douse and the Lusitania. Mr. Churchill, answering searching questions in the House this afternoon, said that the Lusitania had received not onlv two warnings about German submarines, one just before ...

... for a Jong time, and is just now showing tendency to take the law into its own hands. This is largely due to fury at the Lusitania outrage, but behind it is the feeling that with all these enemies large in our midst ive are not safe. The feeling is a perfectly ...

... > . lain,n supplies, S.° n - and v s preventive measures.— WILL, Suturddy. die i • C '- anderbilt, who loti, bg °f tile Lusitania, 2-fei°«i,ow , t,psrly 'i 1\ auta SUBMARINE. : -'Fho French Fetish ' ? h a r teaWcr bdcnlee, Cardiff '-»crrnan submarine ...

... others, who had suffered from the enemy’s gas or had seen its effects their comrades, Possibly the memory of the fate of the Lusitania also had something with the grim determination to be avenged enemy. The night wa> spent in consolidating the position here ...

... otherwise, were interned. The smooth must g-o with the rough. We were warned of war with Germany. *« were warned of the Lusitania- are warned the enemy in our midst- Are to wail until too late? reading various letters in different papers from naturalised ...

... shells, (2) condemned in advance the German method cf massed attack. Tirpitz’s Foresight. A common German exouso for the Lusitania outrage is that the Germans, driven to desperation by tiie atrocious British plan of starving their women and children, were ...

... the IranUfurt C,azcttt\ and the Berliner Tageblatt, deeply regret the loss of human lives caused by the sinking of the Lusitania. The Tagessettting and other papers point out that the responsibility rests with the British Government, which, by trying ...