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... LUSITANIA’S INSURANCE. The President the Board of Trade has informed Commander that the was insured under the Government war risks scheme. The amount of the was largo, but it is not desirable to pufebsh the amount for which all ships are insured- ...
... and source of strength- Even after the sinking of the Lusitania the German conscience was clear. England alone- was responsible for that dreadful catastrophe. When the Germans torpedoed the Lusitania it was their right of retaliation against England’s brutal ...
... vicinity were prevented from going to the assistance of the Lusitania by the attempts of two submarines to attack them. The Etonia was about forty miles from Kinsale when she got the Lusitania’s call for assistance. 'Hie steamers City of Exeter and Na ...
... source that the German reply to the American note will be sent on Thursday, and that it will justify the attack bn the - Lusitania on the ground that the captain of the submarine affirms in his report that he fired only one torpedo and that the • second ...
... of which ;s not at all doubted Lord Crewe, is of course, a pure invention. The German official report states that tiv* Lusitania was hit by only one torpedo, and that a short time afterwards strong explosion took place on board the ship, hastening her ...
... bawling the loss of the Lusitania, but the passengers flocking to the Transylvania decided to discredit the report. A few becarao so scared, however, that they left the vessel and returned to New York. Detailfe of the Lusitania disaster were not made known ...
... declared in the German wireless to be a pure invention. The same message alleges that only one torpedo w’as fired at the Lusitania, and that an explosion, caused by high explosives on board, followed and hastened the end of the ship, thus preventing the ...
... shells, (2) condemned in advance the German method cf massed attack. Tirpitz’s Foresight. A common German exouso for the Lusitania outrage is that the Germans, driven to desperation by tiie atrocious British plan of starving their women and children, were ...