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... the passengers who intended embark in the.Lusitania received telegrams of warning -signed John Smith or “George Jones.” One in particular, addressed Mr A. G. Vanderbilt, said;— Have definite authority Lusitania is to torpedoed You had better cancel passage ...
... information to hand is meagre. How many, if any, of the 1978 persons who were on board the Lusitania have perished has not yet been reported. As the Lusitania steamed 25 knots, surprise may be felt that the attack upon her succeeded. she troops recently ...
... was the sequence of the officisl The Cunard Com message from Land's iad stating hat « wireless had been received from the Lusitania calling for help, she having a heavy list on one side. The Cunard Company have received the following m :—Lasitania sunk ...
... treated ‘es regards pay seme as volu: Welter, watil when the would be the top 1206, my memory the Middle With the news of the Lusitania, he did not what would move them unless it was a German Walter, whilst Bishop of Salisbury, a band of shell in their midst ...
... present an account the loss of the Canard liner Liteitania, sunk by, torpedo from German submarine off the Irish coast. The Lusitania, with her sister ship Mauretaniia, created new records for trans- Atlantic travel, and, judged every standard, was one of ...
... published delivery at the Cunard offices, and was re. ceased with the keenest interest by the waiting throng. Amonget the Lusitania's paseengers was Mr. O. A. Thomm, the Welsh coal magnate, and hi. daughter, Lady Mackworth. The following immures, in addition ...
... SHIP'S OFFICERS THE LUSITANIA TORPEDOED. Nearly All Drowned. SUNK BY SUBMARINE OFF COAST. 1 Ca»f My'» anw* th*’ »K»r ' ail tl»v Captnir ■DIC LI ,ir ...
... THE NUMBERS SU’ED Tlio “Times” this (Saturday) morning says, regarding t Lusitania, many the messages telling the disaster and tlm rcs-'ii-' work conflicting, but is definiU-iv stated that besides the landing of survivors Clon- Icilly (west the oh! head ...
... relatives of the parriengera. It. was stated that there was no of passengers on this side of the Atlantic, and that the Lusitania wee bringing a peasenger list across with her: IiOARD. Accordhig to from New York when Om . liner smiled Übe nalioon pax ...
... advertisement given by the German Embassy, who added that they had acted iu accordance with instruction* irom Berlin. The Lusitania passengers, however, for the most pan treated tho throat derisively, confident in the l»e. liot that the Cun aider’s great ...
... ship they exploded and omitted suffocating end sickly fumes Which stupefied many of the pasmengen. Within ikon% minutes the Lusitania reek, tiring down heed foremost. Pimengers seised life t.reaervers and Coltish', and flung themselves into the boats which ...
... WHERE THE LUSITANIA WAS SUNK. ...