... Germany's war zone.'* Telegrams have also been sent to travedlexs who were known to have bo-'ked passages the famous liner Lusitania, warning them that the vessel would be torpedoed or destroyed, and advising them to cancel their passages. Needless to say ...

... men, women, and children, took part in the demonstration. Among crowds were hundreds of Before leaving for England in the Lusitania Saturday, D. A. Thomas told the New York correspondent of the Vvestern Mail that his six weeks' visit to the United States ...

... in the American press. are regarded as bluff. It is, however, stated that anonymous mun%.tm sent to the passengers on the Lusitania, but they were treated with contempt. Many American ciizens, incinuing Mr. George Vanderbilt, sailed on the liner. If the ...

... frighten American passenger, from travelling on British ships miscarried yesterday when over 1,-JOO passengers sailed the Lusitania after having been solemn! v wanted not only by German Embassy lit YVashington, hut various German sympathisers who, having ...

... Fenchtirch street, London, E.C.; L ...

... pier, warning that the Lusitania is doomed. The warning telegram was signed John Jones, James Smith, and other fictitious names Anonymous telegrams were received by scores of passengers just before the sailing of the Lusitania, warning them that the vessel ...

... lost their lives, and great excitement has been caused in America by the outrage. It is stated that the passengers on the Lusitania have been warned that the liner will be destroyed. The vessel however, sailed with a full complement, including many dis ...