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... THE LUSITANIA. To the wanton outrage upon the defenceless citizens of Belgium, the German Government have added a fresh crime against God and man by the sinking of the Lusitani , There were close upon two thousand uts aboard the giant liner when she left ...
... GLOSSOP YOUNG LADIES ON THE LUSITANIA. -- THEIR 1111110RABLE EXPERIENCEi. HOW THEY LEFT THE DOOMED LINER. • ...
... torpedoing of the Lusitania heard with greater indignation. One young shipyard worker, having had ha tea after the day'. work. took the fleet tramway car from 'Clydebank te Glanow. He joined the Army. He wid he was going to avenge•the Lusitania BOROUGH OF GLOSSOP ...
... a wine merchant, having business concerns ;n New York. Paris. and London, was amongst the first-class passengers on the Lusitania. He says that the going down of the ship means a lose to him of £400.000 in esourieies ...
... PASSENGER'S CALM DIVE FROM THE LINER. Misa Hampshire said she did not see the •' Lusitania go clown, as she buried her in her hands, seen*. being altogether too horrible to behold, but Miss Whitehead stud she could not help looking upon it. and she saw ...
... good, but both yotton and stock marets there hare been agitat,d in conaealuence o: the exasperation at the inking of the Lusitania and pesibility of politi,:d toner. quenees. This market, too, ha, been idonitiated by ionaiderations not purely commercial ...
... Mrs. Beard, ae linthrstaild. Whitehead's sist.r. and not being in good health her:elf, the nea- of the tow -loving if the Lusitania had greatly affected her. though ill-effects quicily . pt;s.4l whet, two survivor:4 ,:lfe ...
... on Tuesday made a bueeessful collection to field-ghiese , tor ,oltliers ut the front. THE WAR BUDGET. torpedoing of the Lusitania has roused the tempers of country as nothing else has done yet, and that is a fact with the Germans, it they knew our history ...
... to stand. Naturally, we were in a state of very excitement, and on reaching the deck our worst fears were confirmed—the Lusitania was sinking—she had been torpedoed. we were told, and even at that moment the crmr were actually engaged lowering the boats ...
... THE NATION'S DUTY. All our Resources must be Organised. The loss ot the Lusitania will ii. ii til.soing in li e guise if, at the eleventh hour, it the British people to realise the meaning a this in which we are that Germany can only be 004490 l 1.1 ...
... Neilson, M.P., who for some months has been unwell, in a ' letter to the league referring to the sinking of the Lusitania, says: The Lusitania catastrophe was anigee in my experienee. I never lost so many friends, all within an hour, before Mr. Neil ...