... LUSITANIA. About 1,500 Lives Lost. STRUCK BY TWO TORPEDOES. Sank in 25 Minutes. To-day's information regarding the Lusitania crime showed that two torpedoes were fired at the great ship, without notice, and that she sank in about ;5 minutes. • One account ...

... od foods, en withdrawn on th• with. romarks thg Sin THE LUSITANIA. American Attitude. WILL NOT FIGHT : But Seek to Bring Germany to Reason. iThrougli Renter's Agency.) PHILADELPHIA. 3londay Pre;ielent Wilson gave a gathering of 4,000 nattira l ;,( o ...

... People. (Through Reuter's Ageno►.) AMSTERDAM, Dlouday. Commenting to-day on the sinking of the Lusitania, the Soelnische Zeitung says: The sinking of the Lusitania is a success for our submarines which must be placed beside the greatest achievement in this ...

... (Through Router' The w York Tribune states that the same sources which predicted the sinking of the Lusitania have sent out word'that if the German plans do not miscarry, the Transylvania will also be torpedoed, DR. 30WETT AND PREMEDITATED MURDER. • ...

... warnings were sent to individuals intending to sail in the Lusitania. Most significant of all were the letters received in Washington from officials in Germanyy by private persons, stating that the Lusitania . would surely be destroyed. One official was' told ...

... DISASTER. DEFIANT ATTITUDE. (Proms Association War AMSTERDAM. Tuesday. Commenting on the American Note regarding the Lusitania, the Voesische Zeitung says: If America succeeds in insisting upon British merchant vessels no longer sailing , under false ...

... CHURCHILL AND THE LUSITANIA. Statement in Parliament. The Question of Convoy. in the House of Commons on Monday night: Lord C. Beresford asked the Prime Minister whether he could give further details with regard to the loss of the Lusitania; at laud speed ...

... office to the Press Bureau in London. It had been reported that the Lusitania had been torpedoed; was it true? Could the news be published? By and by the laconic reply was received: Lusitania message pasted for publication. Newspaper men arc not easily perturbed ...

... Chairman (Mr. Dodds) said that. whilst making allowance for the indignation Mt at the lees of hundreds of innocent lives on the Lusitania, people mutt restrain themselves until the day of reckoning. These outbursts would be regarded as in miti. l otion of what ...

... Impetus to Recruitlig. The Irish Times, commenting ou tM Lusitania crime, says: If Germany thought frighten us h* this outrage, she has made mistake. She will find the siakinit of ! I ' s ,. Lusitania has supplied the last impetus was needed to rouse the ...

... DASTARDLY THREATS. German Embassy's Advertisement. This morning's Liverpool Post stated:— Although.•:the torpedoing of the Lusitania comes as a great surprise, the Germans undoubtedly gave full warning of their intention to sink the:vessel, even going to ...

... 20 year? of age. POTTERIES PEOPLE ON BOARD. Mr. Arthur Wood, of Goldeakill a Passenger. Among the passenger! on board the Lusitania was Mr. Arthur Wood, of Goldenhill, who was returning from a business trip to 'New York on behalf of 'Messrs. W. H. Grindley ...