Germany's inhuman submarine campaign against merchantmen has culminated in an act of cold-blooded piracy and murder which has staggered the civilised world. ...
Article : 803 wordsThe situation on the eastern front has become clearer by the publication of the following official statements of the fighting there:— ...
Article : 230 wordsThe scene of the departure of the Lusitania from New York on the voyage which preceded her fatal journey resembled in many respects that which took place on ...
Article : 701 wordsThe Lord Mayor of Dublin (Dr. L. G. Sherlock), is issuing an appeal for subscriptions to a relief fund. He says that the staggering news of the ...
Article : 401 wordsGermany's latest act of piracy has created a sensation throught the United States, where public opinion is repidly reaching a pitch of exasperation. ...
Article : 510 wordsThe list of passengers on the Lusitania include a murder of people well Known on both sides of the Atlantic. Among the English passengers were:— ...
Article : 479 wordsBerne has been advised that the sinking of the Lusitania was welcomed with great joy in Germany and Austria. All the Rhine towns wer decorated with ...
Article : 419 wordsAn official message received at Copenhagen from Berlin on Saturday reads:— "As noon as the Government learned that the Lusitania was ...
Article : 229 wordsWhile in the boats survivors saw a submarine's periscope after the Lusitania had foundered. Mr. F. Gauntlett, of Washington, when ...
Article : 124 wordsA Berlin communique, received via Amsterdam, asserts that the Austro-German armies have crossed the Wisloka River, near Pilzno and Jaslo. ...
Article : 175 wordsThe English mails carried by the R.M.S. Marama, which left Sydnedy on March 27 for Vancouver, have arrived in London. ...
Article : 26 wordsA Toronto journalist named Cowper, who was on board, has given the following description of the sinking of the liner:— "I caught a glimpse of the conning-tower ...
Article : 209 wordsThe Americans on board formed a notable list, including as they did:— Mr. William Randolph Hearst. Born at San Francisto in 1863, he began ...
Article : 805 wordsMuch sensation attended the sailing of the Lusitania from New York on the voyage which proved to be her last. Just as she was on the point of sailing on Saturday ...
Article : 212 wordsCaptain Turner began life as a cabin boy 40 years ago. He has commanded most of the large Cunard steamers, and vins shortly to have been given command of the ...
Article : 295 wordsDutch and Danish newspapers are out spoken in their denunciation of what they call Germany's "callous warfare against humanity." ...
Article : 120 wordsFor two years after they were launched it was a debtaable point whether the Lusitania or the Mauretania was the faster ship, for during all that time both kept breaking ...
Article : 469 wordsThe Lusitania and her sister ship, the Manretanio, represented the boldest step in marino engineering ever taken, with the exception of the Great Eastern. But ...
Article : 560 wordsThe American press demands that the United States shall take immediate steps to safeguard the lives of its citizens travelling abroad. It is pointed out that ...
Article : 340 wordsMr. Theodore Roosevelt, the ex-President of the United States, has made the following comment:— "The sinking of the Lusitania represents ...
Article : 90 wordsScarcely any event in the war has created the same profound impression in London as the sinking of the Lusitania. The threats of the Germans prior of her sailing were lightly ...
Article : 376 wordsEarly in Feburary a stir was created, when the Lusitania arrived at Liverpool from New York flying the Stars and Stripes. Captain Dow, then in charge, ...
Article : 318 wordsA survivor deseribes the voyage as having been pleasant and uneventful up to the time that the Irish coast was sighted. Nobody believed that Germany would ...
Article : 309 wordsThe Marconi Company has intercepted a German wireless message from the New York "World" to Herr Ballin, chairman of the Hamburg-America Shipping Company. ...
Article : 101 wordsOn being told yesterday of the destruction by the Germans of the Lusitania and the terrible loss of life involved, the Prime Minister (Mr. Fisher) could hardly find ...
Article : 78 wordsWhen the liner was struck the first-class passengers were at lunch. This, coupled with their belief that the vessel was un[?], was responsible for the heavy ...
Article : 255 words{No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 3 wordsSir,—May I protest against calling the Germans brutes and beasts? Dumb animals never behave with t he cruelty of these savage barbarians, and even a big dog will ...
Article : 78 wordsWhen Germany issued her blockade proclamation the New York morning papers were very outspoken in their criticism. The "New York Herald" said:—"It means ...
Article : 227 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 144 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 186 wordsHe is manager for Australian of the Royal Insurance Company Limited. His wite, who resides at E[?]urst, Church street. Middle Brighton, received a letter ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Mon 10 May 1915, Page 9
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