... the torpedoing of the Lusitania lias horrified the civilised world. The attack on the giant On Harder was own more dastardly than that the Palaba. In the latter case few minutes' warning was given; in the destruction the Lusitania there was none, and the ...

... Samuel Smith Harvey, resigned. WINSLOW LOST ON THE LUSITANIA Much sympathy is felt with Mr. W. H. Stevens and hie nephew, Mr. Sidney King, the of Mrs. Frances King, a second class passenger the Lusitania. Mrs. King was sister Mr. W. Stevens, and was coming ...

... were gentlemen. There has never Ikh-u greater infamy in the worhl tlian the deliberate and premeditated sinking «rt' the Lusitania, without moment’s warning, when it was known that there must heavy loss life. These great Atlantic liners seldom crows the ...

... in, and apart from that am still as have been all along—dead keen joining. I see this morning'sNpaper that the loss the Lusitania ha* stimulated recruiting. men who Hive not thought joining before have been so touched, how much more should those be who ...

... who should brought trial when the of reckoning dawns. XMirnit'A ROUSED. Germany must re4»li.*e now that the sinking of the Lusitania was about worst day's »rk nhe cottld do. It has led to drastic mefl.*ure* against German/* in all parts of the British Empire ...

... Recruiting Committee records its sympathy and commiseration for tho victims the latest German atrocity the unprovoked attack the Lusitania, and turns with horror ad loathing from this inhuman devilry greater determination and resolution to spare no effort for ...

... employers labour in tho county. In conclusion, alluded strong ternw to ! the dastardly action the Germans in ©inking the Lusitania, and to the effect it. should have upon one and all their low! best in the right and proper manner in avenging the despicable ...