... GERMANY FL' UNITED STA’ LUSITANIA Cl CHICANERY LIES. AMERICA’S, DEM IGNORED. (From Our Own Correspo WASHINGTON The full reply of Germany t Wilson’s Note regarding the Li rage had not arrived at the St ment this afternoon, though it that Mr. Gerard, the ...

... account of the loss of life on the Lusitania to the neutral Governments con- cerned. The Government cannot, how- ever, facts et rid of the idea that important aving direct connection with the sinking of the Lusitania have escaped the attention of the American ...

... can no nger the rules concerning naval prizes. he Lusitania, it contends, also carried Canadian war material, and Germany is juetified if he enemy = muni tions tect her own interests. The Lusitania, it is held, acted against American law for- bidding ...

... Avas not, that the Lusitania was armed. Would that have justified w holcsale murder? It would have justified, the most, a protest to the American Government. This protest, so far as is known, was never made. The Germans sank the Lusitania first and invented ...

... United States Govern- ment was prepared to regard the series of which culminated in the murder of American citizens on the Lusitania as matter for argument. Surety this in itself is an insuit which the American people can- not broa Over lone af tncidant ...

... them? —No. This concluded the evidence. Lord Mersey intimated that would not giye the finding of the court until after the Lusitania inquiry had concluded. ...

... TOA RICA COPENHAGEN, Saturday The answer of the German Government to the American Note regarding the torpedo- ing of the Lusitania will be handed to the American Ambassador in Berlin this after- noon, and will be published in extenso to- morrow. ASSISTING ...

... > . lain,n supplies, S.° n - and v s preventive measures.— WILL, Suturddy. die i • C '- anderbilt, who loti, bg °f tile Lusitania, 2-fei°«i,ow , t,psrly 'i 1\ auta SUBMARINE. : -'Fho French Fetish ' ? h a r teaWcr bdcnlee, Cardiff '-»crrnan submarine ...

... Ambassador in America complaining of the impatience there over the delay in answering President Wilson’s Note about the Lusitania. The Note was delivered nearly a fortnight ago. The Germans have not yet replied. But they have torpedoed another American ...

... Cross-examined, she said they were customers Mr. Shonhut, and they had been trading with him since the war. The fact that the Lusitania had been torpedoed, would that cause you to go and riot on his gremises —No, I didn’t do it. I heard that morning there was ...

... been forced to retire and take up stronger positions. President Wilson’s Note to Germany con- cerning the sinking of the Lusitania and other vessels has at last been replied to, but the official text has not yet been published. It seems certain, however ...

... Cross-examined, she said they were customers of Mr, Shonhut, and they had been trading with him since t! war. The fact that the Lusitania had been to! loed, would that cause you to go and riot on his re- mises?—No, I didn’t do it. I heard that morning there was ...