... THE LUSITANIA’S * GUNS. Sir Edward Grey, the Parliamentary papers, informs Mr. T. M. Healy that the affidavits, depositions, or evidence of the German convict Stahl in America, subsequently admitted by him be a perjury, averring that the Lusitania carried ...

... acknowledged by civilised nations. So runs tho first news of Germany’s surrender to American demands as expressed in the Lusitania Notes.* is not known hero whether Von TirpiU has been won over or thrown over. Count von Bcrnstorff, the German Ambas?ador ...

... statement in which declares that Count Bcrnfiiorff’s Note on the face of it appears gratifying, and if suitable amends for the Lusitania, Arabic, etc., made and no provision expressed or implied, such as was requested by Germany before as regards England and ...

... the “Daily Telegraph” learns from a v«.ry high source that Genuouy, expressing her willingness pay tor all Eves lost the* Lusitania and the Arabic, does not actually disavow the destruction the Cunarder, requested the American Note, and as regards the Arabic ...

... d that Germany has nothing further offer on this subject, and that bis reply is likely to be as uncompromising as final Lusitania Note. ...

... through her Ambassador thwt the United Stales firmly bolds to its original decision in th.i matter, as expressed in the Lusitania Note, and Von is bidden to inform hit Government that nnbil Germany faithfully performs the promise of September 1 (not torpedo ...

... amazing change which has come over the dip’ altitude Germany towards the United Stetec. Men adc themselves why tho sinking the Lusitania, with the loss over 1,100 men, women and children, was welcomed throughout Germany w'.'.b shout of triumph, while sinking ...

... accepted as a disavowal of the sinking of the Arabic. The question of reparation for American lives lost in the Arabic and Lusitania will probably the next step an the proceedings. Although it is known that Dr. has steadfastly declined to condition the German ...

... generally expressed, is that in granting the American demands Germany has admitted illegality of her proceedings in sinking tho Lusitania and tho Arabic, and this admission, thus tacitly once made, cannot retracted ncr such outrages perpetrated in th* future ...

... Germany yields because she is unwilling forfeit our friendship, and saw that rupturo was imminent. The cases of tho Arabic and Lusitania aro now plainly tho way of honourable and friendly adjustment. is a triumph not only of diplomacy, but of reason, right, ...

... official circles as leaving the entire submarine question virtually where it was left Berlin’s unresponsive attitude in the Lusitania negotiations, and it is in remarkable contrast with the favourable view which the Stale Department officials had been led ...

... bombardment of the East Coast demonstrated there was danger. It may not have been a great danger, but the sinking of the Lusitania, the attack peaceful fisherman, ought to have rallied the most peaceful mao the land bis determination do something, at any ...