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... THE LUSITANIA. Mr. Churchill. in reply to questions in the House of Commons, yester- day, said the Lusitania had been warned and given directions as to ber course. With regard to an escort, the resources of the Admiralty, he pomted out, were not sufficiert ...
... THE LUSITANIA. NEWPORT GENTLEMAN ABOARD. Mr. Edward Negus, of Green, -Newport, Essex, was a second-class passenger, and was at luncheon wnen the vessel struck. Instantly the was twisted right over. The passengers rushed on deck, was excitement the ...
... the of the Lusitania. America says is not an act of war. It was deed Wholesale murder. « OUTLAW AMONG THE NATIONS French Press Opinions of the Barbarity Paris. Saturday. The newspapers devote long articles «h» •sinking ot the ' Lusitania. The Matin ...
... LUSITANIA NOT ARMED. In reply to the New York Tribune, which cabled that the German Embassy stated that the Lusitania was armed, Mr. Booth, chairman of the Cunard Company, sent the following reply : Lusitania was not armed in any way. She was built ...
... THE LUSITANIA. Amongst the passengers who lost their through the sinking the ill-fated liner Lusita-n* was tapt. John Stevens, Bellair-terr&c?, Debased has been in the employment the Cunard Company for many, years, and xij. well-known and respected officer ...
... THE LUSITANIA DiSASTEfI. GERMANS PREVENTED RESCUE. Captain Wood, the steamer Eionia, has arrived Boston, U.S.A., from Liverpool, and reports that bis and other steamships in the vicinity were prevented from going to the asestaxtce of the Lusitania the ...
... LUSITANIA. The American Note to Germany. Impudent German Retort. Firm American Attitude. .krnerina's Note to Germany . ea thC outrages committed - -daring, the submarine blnekade was published in -full in last night's . Sentinel. It,is foil of polio ...
... LUSITANIA. All great crises in life are aiark«i their tendency to deep lilenies. 'H old story a nervouship, in storm, asking the ■ ther there was any danger. 11* her to group of tailors very .. _ L( j said, As long they keep ® -u. g there no danger ...
... THE LUSITANIA. DEATH ROLL OF 1,187. JURY'S CHARGE AGAINST THE KAISER. It now appear* that the Lusitaniee deathroll is slightly loss than was at first feared. It was originally stated that there were 2,160 souls on board, mad. up as . undar:— Passengers ...
... of the Lusitania. The Note says that Germany considers it necessary that both countries should arrive at a complete agreement regarding the facts of the case. The facts from the German standpoint are that the Lusitania was a big auxiliary cruiser, and, ...
... THE TRAGEDY OF THE LUSITANIA. (To the Editor of The Leicester Mail.) Sir,—Am I right in supposing that in view of the verdict of the Coroner's jury, the Keiser, if ever again he foot in Great Britain can be then and there arreetod and brought to trial ...
... LOST ON THE LUSITANIA. RlTSON—l*>st, on It.M.S. in his 24th year, Isaac (Will), deavly-bcloved son Mrs. llitson, 73, Beaumont-street. SHAMM.-By the sinking of th« ltM.b Lusitauia, Sydney tlio dearly-belov ...