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... unscrupulous ferocity. One of these, the sinking of the Lusitania, concerns Mr. Sinclair, as an American citizen, as much as it concerns some of us, as British citizens. The sinking of the Lusitania and the murder ...
... of wells, the suffocation of brave soldiers by devil stinks, and the murder of inoffensive passengers on the Falaba and Lusitania. The manifesto of the Socialist National Defence Committee has come in the nick of time to sate British Socialists from this ...
... maintaining the trade routes for the supply of ammunition from America for the Allies. The answer was, What about the Lusitania? It was in vain that I urged the magnificent woader of our young men's voluntary rush to the Colours. I was answered: ...
... this will not happen, she said. After the war everyone will forget. an 1 thiniei will be the name again. n spite of the Lusitania, the Falaba, and the other naval misdeeds, in spite of poisonous gases. in spite of all the lives of brave ~,on and the ...
... deliberate murder of neutral men, women, and children on the Lusitania, without rising in horror and rage to insist that such ruffianly crimes shall be stopped and punished. The sinking of the Lusitania is not more fiendish than the atrocities that preceded ...
... regiment, but that the marriage is put off indefinitely because—to quote her own words— Soldiers are so busy just now. THE LUSITANIA. There was no *creaming . . . only • long. wailing, mournful. despairing. beseeching cry. - Times. A wailing, mournful ...
... with my own eves how British men c•an their spite for a hurt upon comparaticely innocent people. The German/. wrecked the Lusitania by order of the German Government. So British sports raided and smashed the premises of German subjects in England. I had ...
... suspicion —a pretty little hubit he acquired. One of the best of America's good men, the Germans.put him to death in the Lusitania. The whole joyful world's grievous loss is miserable little Germany's great gain, for such men as Elbert Hubbard are hindrances ...
... the map of England, maybe, but outside London -- almost foreign parte to a Cockney. There might be devilish torpedoing& of Lusitanias; but these were merely repetitions of previous Hunnish atrocities. But bombs on Southend That meant war---that was some ...