... ere making lor the scene to render assistance. The weather reported to beautifully fine, with slight southerly wind. The Lusitania had lifeboala sccommodste 1,600 passengers TOKFZDOXS WITHOUT WAMTOIO. According *o foHher drtnila n»ived *t BLOWS pool tho ...

... First Lord of the Admiralty. Referring to the First Lord announcement that there is to an inquiry held into the loss of tile Lusitania, he says if such an inquiry is ordered Why does Mr. Churchill continue to refuse courtsmartial arid an independent inquiry ...

... at the demoniac wickednaes which caused the death of over eleven hundred defenceless non-combatants by the sinking of the Lusitania, and though representative personages and the Press of many countries have denounced the crime with ail the strength of language ...

... strict accountability if she did the things which she had now 'actually done. says the drowning babies and women in the Lusitania, and the torpedoing of the steamer Oulflight, offer an eloquent commentary on the actual working of the theory that force ...

... carries in its enlarged explosive chamber load saolb. of the most powerful explosives That the new wwa- pon sank the almost Lusitania in eighteen minutes and the battleship GoHath so swiltlj that tvo-thirds of her crew failed to escape is sufficient evidence ...

... a highclass performance should hear this clever combination. The pictures are of very fine quality, and the film of the Lusitania held the rapt attention the audience. “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches” is a most thrilling detective drama, and it proved ...

... naturally raises the question whether the Gulflight incident was intentional or otherwise, and w hether all the reasons for the Lusitania’s sinking appear the surface. Wilson or Roosevelt ? Mr. Hapood replied—“ I deny absolutely that the United States is staying ...

... icova which bad, So Lusitania, and diraclioae for her bus think would not hi r’ghk tor too po iatc that matter desnil, as is going to she uatje-oS cl irqni.y. and it ntighi appear that was to throw blame on the captain the Lusitania with regard a matter ...

... hursts of indignant feeling against enemy aliens because of that colossal crime perpetrated Germany, the sinking of the Lusitania whereby nearly twelve hundred lives were last, yet all newspaper accounts the disturbances make it clear Juno noonday that ...

... afterwards by two more. The first staggered as, and the others finished us. shatterui* the ship to fragments, and the mighty Lusitania lust diMppeared for ever in twenty minntee. After the first torpedo struck it was sight, bat the paneenger* were surprisingly ...

... that the Luattania carried guns, either mounted or unmounted, thus contradicting Germany’s assertion to that effect. The Lusitania, said, waa inspected in the usual manner. No guns were found her. Any report that she was armed is incorrect. Beyond the ...

... from the people of the district. It seems a long way from the Cove o! Cork to Antwerp, and yet, by the destruction of the Lusitania it is clearly brought home to ail in these countries that the heaviest and most cruel blow Prussian kultur, in all its wickedness ...