... MURDER FOUL! TORPEDOED LUSITANIA, LOSS OF 1,142 LIVES, Monument to German Depravity. Mr. D. A. Thomas's Story. Heartrending Scenes on Mammoth Liner. The Cunard liner Lusitania, with her living freight of nearly 2,000 souls, was sunk by German torpedoes ...

... in the rondict has so outraged American opinion and so riddled German prestige in this country as the destruction of tho Lusitania. The military gain trifling. the moral losses incalculable. The Tribune clays :— o attempt will be midis to hasten the ...

... shocking accident like that of the Lusitania ought not to divert the attention from the main fact that the entire sea-borne trade of this country is being carried on without appreciable loss or injury. The loss of the Lusitania gives an added importance to ...

... South Witham were generally aware that Mr. D. A. Thomas and his daughter, Lady Mackworth, were passengers on board the fated Lusitania, their intention to come home in her having been stated in the report interview with Mr. Thomas on the day d bits sailing ...

... fate: but, to my joy. she Ewa. brought into Queenstown itaelt on the Blue. bell. which alto brought in Captain Turner. the Lusitania's rommander.—who. by the way, remained et his poet to the last, and was picked cut of the water after his ship had gone down ...

... Germany. In this ease there can be no dibelanner of responsibility. The evidence of deliberation and intent to destroy of Lusitania is too nearly conclusive to be ignored. We have learned much about Germany since tho war which has shocked the world's sense ...

... The United States in its formally demands:— That the Imperial Govern.rei.l count for the loss of American sinking of the Lusitania and American riglita in the war c.v. asks for Guarantees that there shall be tioo of such events and such pract•re It contains ...

... without any of them sinking. We floated about for about an hour and a half after thie—about three and a half hours after the Lusitania was struck—when a big boat came along and picked us up and landed us at Queenstown, where I must say we were given every ...

... soon after she found herself struggling in the water. for she can re. member very little that happened to her after the Lusitania took her final plunge until she recovered consciousness. She wa s unc o n sc i ous when she was picked up, suffering very ...

... the sea by a torpedo. No self-respecting nation of the strength of America will submit to that after the tragedy of the Lusitania and her 1,200 helpless victims. These innocent victims of the Kaiser's fury will not have died in vain if the United States ...

... itht. It is • memorable document thie b . iacpired directly by the report of Lord Bryce's Committee and the sinking of the Lusitania. We are all with Mr. Asquith when he explains the theology of the manifesto to its author The precept, ' Let not the sun ...

... *pHs of the various churches in the district to the sad disaster which took place on Friday rar , e s torpedoing of the Lusitania. At. St. Church • special peoetentiwe and service was held, the Rev. C. Reed the service, and Rev. G. U Phillips, carat, ...