... correspondent at New York with Mr D . A . Thomas , the Welsh coal magnate , as tho latter was about to sail for England on the Lusitania . Mr Thomas said he had been engaged in many interesting things during his six weeks' stay in the United States , but he ...

... tho British flag or the Allied forces do so at their own risk , had no perceptible effect on passengers sailing- in tho Lusitania yesterday . On tho contrary , there were 1258 • passengers , a record number for the tirho of year . In Washington tho action ...

... London via . Lisbon LA GOULETTEApril -SO .-The Merchant Prince , from Mersey'for . Alexandria , arrived . LISBON , May 2 -The Lusitania , ftom London lor Malasa and Cadiz , arrived .- - . ^ LIVERPOOL , May l .-The Sasiiem . from -Boston , and the Hyson , ...

... Vessels fn the World . From Liverpool to Ne-w ; --York . Tuscania ; Sun .,- May •; 9 | Transylvania Sat ., May '( 22 Lusitania .. Sat ., May 15 ¦ Orduna Sat ., May 29 - • ' -Livebpool to Boston . . Dunsley ( Cargo only ) ; Toes ., May 11 . Apply ...

... commerce, and will not rest nnt.il ber object, is accomplished. Amerl- ; cans have business in the war zone. Aa for the Lusitania, we will get ber. She is not fast some of our latest submarines. AIRMEN FROM CANADA.—TweIve recruit* have been enrolled ...

... under the British flag or the Allied flags did so at their own risk. It seems to have been singularly ineffective, for the Lusitania set sail with 1258 passengers at the week-end. In Washington the action of Germany in trying to injure the Canard Line's ...

... which may hereafter allow itseff to drawn into hostilities against us.” The hint Italy in the last words unmistakable. THE LUSITANIA’S ” SECRET.” The fo4k»wrng paragraphs arc all taken from the '* Voßsische concerning the victory of Neuve Ghapdle;—The joy ...

... under the British flag or the Allied flags did so at their own risk. It seems to have been singularly ineffective, for the Lusitania set sail with 1258 passengers at the week-end. In Washington the action of Germany in trying to injure the Cunard Line's ...

... interviewed at Queenstown -lute that from what thev saw they fear lire* were lost The .admiralty states that more regarding the Lusitania have been ,«M»cd. and that the survivors already given may he regarded approximately correct. Inquiries are made along the ...

... submarine attentions . It ivas for this reason that the German ¦ warnings issued broadcast in Xew Ycik last Saturday to Lusitania passengers ' prior to their sailing , and pointing out to ihem ia terms of gravity the risk they ran , did not aroase . -Tcrj ...

... it known- that several distinguished people had expressed their intention of doing tho journey across the Atlantic on the Lusitania . Among them is Mr Alfred Vanderbilt , the American millionaire ,, who was coming to London- on a visit . Since last August ...

... favour of the Allies , and chafe at the policy of official neutrality ; though they acquiesce in it . The sinking of the Lusitania . has aroused afierce resentment which it may be difficult for the United States Government to resist , in spite of the obvious ...