... The Lusitania. There was no screaming . . . only a long, wailing, mournful, despairing, beseeching cry.— Times report of the wreck. A wailing, mournful and despairing cry ! It ceased. Eleven hundred souls had gone, From peaceful, innocent existence ...

... AMERICA AND THE LUSITANIA. PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH. TOO PROUD TO FIGHT. Philadelphia message that on Monday President Wilson. gave a gathering of 4,000 naturalised Americans the first intimation of the course which the United States would probably ...

... 118 AMERICANS MISSING. U.S. CONSUL'S REPORT ON THE SUNK LUSITANIA. The United States Ambassador in London has received , the report of his Consul at Qtieenstown on the sinking of the Lusitania. The report states that the ship sank in sixty fathoms, and ...

... an instance of this peculiar density and ingratitude which occurred in a London miburb on the day of the sinking of the Lusitania, adds the correspondent. The German in question bad taken so large a part in the social life of the suburb that people had ...

... CAPTAIN'S EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST. The Lusitania, which was torpedoed by the Germans on her way to Liverpool from New York on Friday afternoon and sank in from is to 20 minutes, went down with 1,125 of the total of 1,906 persons on board. Of the passengers ...

... number of questions in the Rowe of Commons on Monday in reference - - to the loss of the Lusitania, Mr. Churchill said the Admiralty sent a Monday. warning to the Lusitania and directions for her course. Both messages were acknowledged, the second message very ...

... CHURCHILL ON THE OUTRAGE. Replying in the House of Commons on Monday afternoon to a series of questions concerning the Lusitania, Mr. Churchill said it would be premature to discuss these matters in view of the inquiry, which would be opened without ...

... spontaneous outburst of the indignation felt everywhere in every seam of society by the appalling crime of the sinking of the Lusitania. It is impossible to go about London without seeing how amazed, as well „ as furious, the people feel at the deed. But to ...

... hafred of England. The people feel that war with America is only a matter of time. They consider that the sinking of the Lusitania was a proud feat of their Navy, and was fully justified. ...

... SUBMARINE SEEN. The afternoon was clear and sunny. After passing the Fastnet the Lusitania had slowed down. The precaution had been taken to have the boats ready in ease of emergency, and a sharp look-out was being kept. Kinsale the order was given for ...

... anr3 from with dosends. lioanwhile, Yr. is imicellicon of Them a AA .at jaw pasha ia Cowt-kaa 'so TellidaY afttrikoos. _ LUSITANIA TORPEDOED AND SUNK. LOSS OF OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED LIVES. MANY NOTABLE PERSONS DROWNED. SURVIVORS' THRILLING STORIES. ...

... damage already inflicted on the United States, and give guarantees that no more high seas outrages like the sinking of the Lusitania shall be perpetrated, or, in other words, shall cease her piratical submarine policy. Public opinion in the United States ...