... A OF THE LUSITANIA, Mr. D. A. Thomas, the well-known Welsh miueowner, who is one of the surely ars of the Lueitania disaster, is in bin sixtieth year. He was educated at Cliftoa and Cambridge. He graduated with mathematical honours in the tripos of 1990 ...

... LUSITANIA SUNK. TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING OFF IRISH COAST. APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. By sinking without warning the great Cunard liner Lnsitania off the Head of Kinsale on Friday afternoon a German submarine has committed the most infamous outrage of the ...

... SOME LUSITANIA SURVIVvittS. Mr. Cowper, the Canadian journalist, shown from the wreck, but she has lost father, Is our picture, is one of the few of the Lusi- mother, brother, aunt, and two cousins. The tenia's passengers who actually saw the sub- crippled ...

... North German Lloyd steamers had seeu'red the North Atlantic record with a ship teaching the speed of twenty-three knots. The Lusitania attained twenty-five knots, and on one recent occasion twenty-seven knots, and captured the Atlantic ribbon. She had a gross ...

... I.IISITANIA SURVIVOR'S VISIT TO ASHBOURNE. Pittenger* Unaware of German Warning. Deieriptkw. One of the survivors of the Lusitania, Ike. J. C. Wolfenden, has arrived at Adsbourne en • visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and , Mrs. A. Roberts, of ...

... TORPEDOES. SURVIVORS STORIES OF THE DISASTER. From the narratives of survivoss it apivars that at the time of the disaster Lusitania was steaming at seventeen or eigteen knots. It is stated that at noon on Friday the liner made a sudden turn north in a great ...

... ••• The losses on board the great liner Lusitania were so numerous that few localities have escaped, but it was only this morning that we realised that one of the lost passengers had once charmed an Ashbourne audience. The lady to whom we refer was ...

... wa-8373, as against the record haul of 47,5 iii tons made by the pirates in the preceding week, alien included, of course, the Lusitania. In addition to the two big steamers, four fishing Teasels were sent to the bottom during the week. The wholesale sowing ...

... beginning to find life in this country not so comfortable as they boss hi to before the savagery of the enemy culminated in the Lusitania horror. A reaction of the public in Liverpool. Manchester, and other towns, have suddenly so manifested a feeling against ...

... vessel was struck. He knew threats had been made to torpedo the steamer. In reply to the coroner. Captain Turner said th e Lusitania was a rnied. Asked what rmecautiona he took in view of the threats that had been made, Captain 'rurner stated that all the ...

... most fairiy. The new and _ _ _ . . -- - „ itorious situation which has arisen in regard to enemy since the sinking of the Lusitania was referred to, and Mr. Tennant indicated that the matter would reosive the urgeht.attention O - f - the — dabinet. Dr. ...

... the first bulletin was posted up on the inner wall. It wa s as f o l. lows : Old Head of Kinsale wire: About twenty boats Lusitania are iu vicinity where ship sunk. About risteeu more boat v leaving tor spot render assistance Weather beautifully fine. It ...