... James Westill, of Sunderland. She was of 2,008 gross tons, had a speed of knots, and was built at Sunderland in 1880.1 LUSITANIA'S BIG PASSENGER GERMAN WARNING DERIDED. (Daily Telegraph CorreaPendent.) NEW TORE, Sunday The warning by the German Embaesy ...

... Lusitanie has been torpsdoed and sunk. A late message says : The Liverpool Echo is informed by the Cunard :Company that the Lusitania was tor'Word off Kinsale at a 33 this afternoon. Do word of passengerS and crew to the cumber of I ,goo. we are on the point ...

... submarine activity sufficient In guard against unnecessary risks: secondly, whether a steamer of the size and importance of the Lusitania, carrying nearly two thousand lives, ought not even to be under naval convoy; thirdly, how a steamer of her speed came to ...

... short time, and on his return continued the business. owing to the diabolical action of the Germans yesterday in sinking the Lusitania, the accused and a companion decided to take upon them. to ruin the complainant's shop. At this time, when they were asked ...

... on very The Press Association is informed that the name of Fred J. Terry. whirh appears in the list of survivors of the Lusitania should 'probably be Fred J. Perry. The list of icisseneers on the boat contains the name of F. J. Perry. ...

... Queenstown from a Drifter. Saturday Afternoon. further telegram has been received stating that 43 more 111111 irons front the Lusitania bars been landed at Queenstown front a drifter. This appears to reduce the death roll to 3.274, if last night's Etat enien ...

... LUSITANIA. This Afternoon's Scenes. Telegrams of Condolence. The scenes during the day at the city of cag of the Cunard Company were reminiscent the days which followed the loss of t Titanic. There was an ever-changing crowd eager faces around the notice ...

... THE LUSITANIA. Pride of the Atlantic. The Lusitanis, the great Cunzuder of 44000 togs displacement, which has so tragically Mal cumber' to one of the biggest crimes in history, was a world-famous &teenier hid, with her sister the Mauretania.wonhack for ...

... Hurried Work at the Boats. The Press Association's Special Correspon. dent at Queenstown telegtaphs:— Passengers from the Lusitania picked up by boats which left Queenstown for rescue work were landed at Queenstown ou Friday night, the first batch arriving ...

... LUSITANIA. About 1,500 Lives Lost. STRUCK BY TWO TORPEDOES. Sank in 25 Minutes. To-day's information regarding the Lusitania crime showed that two torpedoes were fired at the great ship, without notice, and that she sank in about ;5 minutes. • One account ...

... 20 year? of age. POTTERIES PEOPLE ON BOARD. Mr. Arthur Wood, of Goldeakill a Passenger. Among the passenger! on board the Lusitania was Mr. Arthur Wood, of Goldenhill, who was returning from a business trip to 'New York on behalf of 'Messrs. W. H. Grindley ...

... Official Figures. (Press At.sociation Telegram.) LONDON, Saturday Morning. Hopes that the death-roll in the sinkig , of the Lusitania would not prove to very great were dispelled by a message issued by the Admiralty' this morning, which shows that the disaster ...