... THE LUSITANIA. OUTRAGE. GEEMILN COMMENT. Amsterdam, May 9. The Frankfurter Zeitung Commences a leading article with the remark that the news of the sinking of the Lusitania must arouse boundless borror among many thousands and then continues ...

... publi,h fresh attacks against the British Admiralty for not causing the Lusitania to be escorted. _ _ _ 4 regards the impression produced in America by the destruction of the Lusitania, and to detnonstrate the extreme gravity of the crisis, it may be said ...

... German warfare which brings death and danger to guiltless noncombatants, but they will say nothing about the fact that the Lusitania had on board an abundance of war material for England and, moreover, was armed with at least two twelve centimetre cannons ...

... unseemly demonstrations of delight over the sinking of the Lusitania. The Berliner Tageblatt, according to a Bei , lin telegram, writes : With deep emotion we learn of the sinking of the Lusitania whereby counth se 1 yes have been lost. We lament sincerely ...

... AUSTRIAN JUBILATION. Venice, May 9. The Viettna papers all publish a report of the torpedoiug of the Lusitania but refrain from comment. The Neue Frei.; Presse, which writes in a characteristically callous and brutal strain, say.: German submarines have ...

... are unanimous in condemning the German action which dis regards all the rults of warfare. The news of the Finking of the Lusitania has accentuated the feeling of horror and disgust at the German atrocities and this latest outrage appears to have roused ...

... power was undiminished and that they would win this war. But beyond the Lusitania outrage none of our enemy's deeds made any impression at all on nen tral countries. The Lusitania outrage, indeed, may be said to have been the match that hit the mine that ...

... sinking of the Lusitania says, at 2.20 in the afternoon (Central European) on the 7th instant a Submarine sighted a steamer showing no Flag on the South coast of Ireland. It was fine and clear weather. A torpedo was fired at the Lusitania at 3 10 p.m. and ...

... uniformed soldiers raided the Deutscher Verein, a German club, and a hotel under German management at Victoria (8.C.) after the Lusitania outrage. Furniture and glassware were broken. —The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald states that at the opening ...

... GERMAN EXCUSES. Amsterdam, May 9. According to a Berlin telegram thelokcactsseiger writes: The Lusitania on the order of the British Naval auth)rities was guilty of a misuse of the flag when some weeks ago she entered Liverpool. We can moreover wager ...

... they are told the truth regarding the absolute rout of the Austro- German forces in Bukovina, they will require another Lusitania Outrage in order to restore their courage. They however will certainly only be told of the capture of some Russian trenches—held ...

... Neutralists who fled. A passer.by was killed and a number of persons were wounded. Empire-wide sympathy has been awakened at the Lusitania outrage and includes a resolution of the Australian Parliament condemning the wanton murder on the high seas. The German ...