... BATTLE OF YPRES IBERLIN'S EVASIVE REPLY SHORTENS MR IS CLAIM IS PUT FORTH THAT THE LUSITANIA FRENCH'S VIEW HAD GUNS CONCEALED BELOW HER DECKS ...

... e length. The German note does not even reply directly to the American request that such actions as the sinking of the Lusitania should be disavowed, and that they should be discontinued. The note actually has the effrontery to add that the I passengers ...

... warfare upon non- Combatants. The inquiry for further facts in the Lusitania case is a mere subterfuge, a device to secure delay in meeting the real issue. The assertion that the Lusitania was an armed cruiser is so absurd that the Berlin foreign °Moe must ...

... NEVER HAVE SENT 11 SOLDIER BY AN AMERICAN PORT There was not a man of the Canadian overseas force upon the Lusitania on the trip which ended with her destruction by a torpedo, said General Hughes this morning. It is learned that there is no foundation ...

... s ed g of the British passenger to which the passengers aboard the States government to Berlin and steamer Lusitania, the German goy- Lusitania were exposed under these London designed to end the subraar- ernment has already expressed to the conditions ...

... Ambassador von Bernstorffs calling at the State Department to present the Kaiser's condolence for the American losses In the Lusitania. The poem gives two lines to Bernstortf and his hypocritical grief, then two lines to the scene on the Irish coast when the ...

... LONDON, May 31.—The Pall Mall basette. commenting on Berlin's reply to the American note, says: If the slaughter of the Lusitania's is to be defended by the passengers tempt , that the vessel was carry- W&S [ward bound, can- not worked into any theory ...

... Kaiser's government. He has decided. those in his confidence declare, not to modify his original demands in connection with the Lusitania case. In his reply to the German note. which is now before him, he will sweep aside all technicalities thus far raised. The ...

... hotel. Queenstown. a naturalized British subject of German birth, sailed from Liverpool today for New York. A number Of the Lusitania survivors were taken to Mr. Humbert's hotel upon their arrival at Queenstown. His origin aroused antagonism, and he became ...

... many pro-German articles, commenting editorially says: Germany's failure to measure the depth of American feeling over the Lusitania case will cause profound disappointment and uneasiness in the United States. The American people shrink with horror from ...

... 6everal Dutch subjects were lost on the Lusitania. This was the culminating point of a series of outrages on Dutch citizens and ships which Holland has been powerless to avenge, Vigorous protests concerning the Lusitania and other events ton, Dublin, Ire.; ...

... honor. . . There is nothing in the German note to make the seas safer for noncombatants than they were on the day when the Lusitania went down. To say that the tone of the note 1. 'friendly' is to mistake the meaning of diplomatic language. It leaves the ...