... concerned. The Government cannot, however, get rid of the idea that facts having direct connec- tiuns with the sinking of the Lusitania have cs- ed ihe attention of the American Govern- ment, and therefore esteems it necess: in the interests of complete accord ...

... Ad TROOPS. Alorecver, the Lusitania had previously, and alsy on her lust voyage, transported Canadian troops aud war amcug which were eases Of Cousequently the German Government acted in legitimate seli. in protecung its soldiers’ lives by de the euemy's ...

... CRA 10) Washington. Mondar. reply te the American Note regard. ing the eimking of the Lusitania hae pri juced a feeling of profonud disappointment at her failure to answer the United States’ and this feeling 1 teflected in Gevernment Little is made to ...

... failed to take advanta eet the loophole left by the President in h ols, in which he said thab he could not beliess thet the Lusitania had heen torpedoed at the direction of the German guthorities The unofficial versions that this part of the message has been ...

... the course of which the Austrian trenches were taken at the point of the bayonet. Germany has red the American Note on the Lusitania outrage, She does not deal with the mai: in question, but raises a list of subsidiary points. Evidently Germany wishes to ...

... saticfactory and the “New York Herald declares iat W ilson’s de- mands for a disavowal of responsibility for the sinking of the Lusitania. and for repara- tion for the loss of Americuu life and property, hare met with «4 defiance none the less because it is veiled ...