... 2000 LIVES IN PERIL. The ill-fate Lusitania as she looked w 'THTTE greatest blow yet struck the ■* German pirate# in their submarine blockade” has fallen. That magnificent liner the Lusitania, which held the record for Atlantic run until her slightly ...

... Lusitania Skipper’s Romantic Rise. POPULAR WITH ALL. Captain W. F. Turner. Little w'onder the passengers who embarked the Lusitania treated lightly the warnings issued them ostensibly Germans. They knew that in Captain W. F. Turner, R.N.R., commander ...

... EXCITEMENT IN THE COUNTRY. Probably no event in tibia war hae aroused so much interest in the country as the sinking of the Lusitania. As soon as the news] was received huge crowds, including many members of the American colony, assembled at the Cunard Offices ...

... THE LUSITANIA. (Continued from Page I.) ; ...

... among the tumbling rollers of the Atlantic, the Gorman ‘‘tiger of the sea” awaited her prey. Swiftly steamed the ill-fated Lusitania towards her £?oal, Liverpoo —and safety. Suddenly the submarine appeared, and soon the white trail of a torpedo was shooting ...

... been trying sink Borne the big linens bj moane of tiieir submarines. but still I know will blow toj you to hear that the Lusitania has been tor-j off Kinsalc. There were 1900 people aboard her, Mr F. S. Pearson and Mr Alfred I Vanderbuilt being amongst ...

... freight. Women children first!” was, of course, the true British cry. At the same moment the Lueitania’s wireless” to speak. Lusitania. Come at onee. Big list” was the significant message flashed through the air. The watchers Kinsale Signal Station, who had ...

... wait for the Lusitania, and, ■ to the captain interviewed, it ! was impossible to believe that a close and careful was not being kept, on the liner. The captaan, therefore, was of opinion that the German had made up his mind that the Lusitania would take ...

... LUSITANIA TORPEDOED. . Sunk by German Submarine Off Irish Coast. ...

... SURVIVORS | survivors of the Lusitania whom I in| terviewed after the terrible disaster all bore traces of the tragedy they had come through, and it was pitiful tale of premeditated murder that they had to tell me. Mr James Haldane, a Partick man, at ...

... 15, 1915 SUNSHINE AFTER THE STORM. Romantic Sequel to the Lusitania Disaster. MID-OCEAN WOOING. the French. Romance is sometimes mingled with tragedy; even the terrible disaster to the Lusitania is not without its happy feature. engineer and milliner who ...

... same. For well that pirate knew He’d not a battleship to face. Just a defenceless crew!” John had been reading oot to The Lusitania’s fate. Hoo that a German submarine For her had laid in wait. An’ syne had sent her to her doom. warning there was none. ...