What Are We Going To Do About It
An editorial weighs the sinking of the Lusitania and the broader war crimes of all sides. It argues empathy for civilian deaths while debating if torpedoing justified without debarkation and whether American lives justify war action. It notes the risk of escalation if 100 Americans travel aboard ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Germany
England
U.S. May Demand Indemnity After Lusitania Sinking
Berlin sends sympathy but blames England for Lusitania losses. Germany argues ships like the Lusitania were armed and treated as contraband, while Washington officials predict a possible indemnity demand but deem a German pledge unlikely. Reports await from Europe as cabinet plans form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Germany
Berlin
London
State Department
Washington
Lusitania
England
Lusitania allegedly carried 4200 cartridge cases
New York May 10 Herman Winter assistant New York manager of the Cunard line said it was true the Lusitania had about 4200 cases of cartridges aboard confirming the report after inquiry from the liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herman Winter
Cunard Line
Frank resentenced to die by Georgia gallows
Atlanta May 10 Judge B B Hill resentenced Leo Frank to die June 22 for the murder of Mary Phagan the prior sentence had been interfered with by Frank's appeal to the U S supreme court
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
B. B. Hill
Leo Frank
Mary Phagan
Frank
U.S. Supreme Court
Frohman Faces Death on Lusitania Deck Remark
Miss Rita Jolivet recounted Charles Frohman’s calm response as the Lusitania sank. He smiled and asked why fear death calling it the most beautiful adventure in life before perishing. his body was among the first recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rita Jolivet
Chas. Frohman
Miss Jolivet
Brother of Local Woman Dies Aboard Lusitania
Mrs. Dorothea Madison of Seattle learns her brother Fred Tin, second purser of the Lusitania, perished with the doomed liner. She sailed the maiden voyage and remained aboard for a portion of the trips, later serving as a stewardess on ships for the Minnesota and Admiral lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothea Madison
Coryell Place
Seattle
Frank Walker
Puget Mill Co
Fred Tin
Mrs. Madison
Madison
Hill
Minnesota
Admiral Line
What They Say About I DOL. HENRY WATTERSON
A compilation of editorials and notable quotes condemning the Lusitania disaster. Statements from the Chicago Press, San Francisco Examiner, William J. Bryan, New York Tribune, Gov. Johnson, Telegraf Amsterdam, Speaker Champ Clark, Theodore Roosevelt, Tageblatt Berlin, and others express outrage, neutrality, and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier Journal
Hohensohern
Europe
Chicago Presse
England
SAN Francisco Examiner
William J. Bryan
NEW York Tribune
Gov. Johnson
California
Telegraaf
Amsterdam
Holland
Germany
Champ Clark
Les People
Theodore Roosevelt
Tageblatt
Berlin
Bodies Buried in One Huge Lusitania Grave in Queenstown
Unidentified victims from the Lusitania disaster are laid in a single large grave in Queenstown as 1,149 dead are recorded and 767 saved. Charles Frohman among 65 identified. three funeral processions move from morgues to the old town graveyard under a calm, mournful Irish harbor scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presse
Queenstown
Cunard Company
Lusitania
Kiz Cunard
Charles Frohman
Bollers
Turner
All Ireland
Captain Turner Testifies Lusitania Was Expected Attack
Capt Turner testified at the Kinsale inquest into five Lusitania victims that he had learned of an intended sinking prior to the torpedoing. He said the ship carried no guns and life boats were swung out as the danger zone was entered. The inquest verdict condemned the Kaiser, the German government, and the submarine crew for willful and wholesale murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinsale
Ireland
Turner
Lusitania Today
Lusitania
Fastnet
W. Webb Ware
London
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Ware
Capt. Todd
Cunard Navigation
Funeral Procession and Search for Vanderbilt Bodies
Citizens mourn with crepe and half mast as funeral processions pass. A mass grave holds 50 unidentified victims, while Americans seek missing relatives and ships search coastal waters for bodies. Consul Frost and attorney W Webb Ware sponsor recovery efforts as tides carry more remains ashore.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Office
Ashington
Wilson
Dudley Field Malone
Malone
Nt N
Bryan
United States
Frohman
William A. Gaines
Prefontaine
Oliver T. Erickson
League
Kinsaler
British Isles
Y W
Forrest
Norman
Yessum
Cunard
Canada
Consul Frost