... unspeakable horrors perpetrated tho enemy, tho nhuman disregard for tho lives ot women and children exhibited the destruction Lusitania, and the unholy joy expressed the German pre.. at the carrying out this deed, bad convinced the citizens the British Empire ...

... Goldenhill Church on Sunday afternoon for the late Mr. A. Wood, who it will be remembered was a passenger on the illfated Lusitania. The chief mourners were: Mrs. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wood (father and mother). of Burstein: )lie E. Wood, Misr L. Wood and ...

... enlisted for duration war. being beforehand employed Messrs. Smith and Sons, Charles-street. AMAZED AT THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA. local member of the Army Service Corps in the person of Pte. Win. Parkes (2«), 42, King-street, Palfrey, has been in a hospital ...

... Kate valued at fifty million DOLLARS. Nr.w York, Saturday, lade bi« will, Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt, lost his life when th« Lusitania has lot, t.. his widow three Mllar*. together with the income fmm trust, fund five million A* 1 *! two residences, and all ...

... writes :— We, too, are enjoying fine weather; it is lovely here to-day (16th May). . As you say, it was awful about the Lusitania going down. Bat we shall catch the Germans yet—we have already had them when they thought they had us by throwing that gas ...

... Germany failed to take advantage the loophole left hr President ia hit Note, in which eaid that anil not believe that the Lusitania had been torpedoes at the direction the German authorities, giving the Gor van Government or disavowing it* responsibility ...

... 23, at the Knowle, Hixon, Hues TuURNOCK, age WILKES.—May 23, at the Lodge, Creswell, JOHN WILKES, age WOOD.—May 7, in the Lusitania disaster, ARTHU! son of Herbert and Mary Ann Wood, of 48, Scotia- Joun Woop, of Oldcott Green, Goldenhill, only road. Burslem ...

... has done nothing approaching the deeds of Holbrook, Boyle, and Nasmith. It is one thing torpedo a slow-moving cruiser or Lusitania, but in quite another category penetrate mine-sown waters and take a chance in an enemy sea- Wo shall get our chance sooner ...

... the Lnsitania, and I not think the judgment will be delivered in the case the Falaba until the enquiry which affects the Lusitania has been held. I will not formally close this enquiry, because it is possible —although 1 do not think it is at all likely—that ...

... have let loose on our men a foul poison which maims and tortures and destroys. The slaughter of women and children in the Lusitania is only a crowning infamy. things are clear :—(1) For sake of our civilization, for the sake of the liberty of the nations ...

... with the accepted canons of international law ; and in the end it was found they could; but in the cases of the Gulf-light, Lusitania, and (we must now add) Nebraskan, the causes the difference lie much deeper. The dissentients have no common ground to meet ...

... Belgium. But it is quite possible they were the same men. I should not wonder if the criminal who launched the torpedo at the Lusitania were very fond, in times peace, of the sort of music in which the Germans have ahvays boon preeminen —the music of sweet ...