... correspondence which has already appeared in British newspapers.) HOME WATERS. Lusitania Sunk. —At half-past two on the afternoon of yesterday week (May 7), the Canard liner Lusitania, which left New York for Liverpool on the Ist inst., was sunk by torpedoes ...

... was sunk by the German submarine U 11 forty miles off Rattray Head. The “Lusitania” Inquiry. —Such further details as have been published concerning the sinking of the Lusitania on May 7 do not add much to the general knowledge of the facts of the disaster ...

... vicinity were prevented from going to the assistance of the Lusitania by the attempts of two submarines to attack them. The Etonia was about forty miles from Kinsale when she got the Lusitania's call for assistance. The steamers City of Exeter and Narragansett ...

... Besides, It has openly been admitted by the Knglish Press that the Lusitania on previous voyages repeatedly carried large quantities of war materials. On the present voyage, the Lusitania carried 5,400 cases of ammunition, while the rest of the cargo also ...

... the Lusitania, like the aids sea and air upon fortified places like Southend and Scarborough, has entirely failed to achieve this purpose. The inwardness of the plan was revealed by the outcry in the hyphenated Press of America that the Lusitania had ...

... . That the effort will fail, adds the Times correspondent, is a foregone conclusion. The thousand odd passengers by the Lusitania were in no way impressed by the threat, while the March trade statistics will, when published, show how ludicrous it to picture ...

... officers and men. But the results justify the sacrifices.” The crisis in the United States caused by the sinking cf the Lusitania is acute. The President’s decision is awaited with the most tense anxiety. The German Press continues to acclaim the achievement ...

... 173, as against the record haul of 47,564 tons made by the pirates in the preceding week, which included, of course, the Lusitania. In addition to the two big steamers, four fishing vessels were destroyed. An interesting feature of the Admiralty statement ...

... SPIES. JT has not been at all surprising that the wave of indignation which has swept over the country as result of the Lusitania’s destruction has found expression in attacks upon the property and privileges of the enemy aliens in our midst, even upon ...

... flDotorind* Irish motorists rendered valuable assistance in connection with the work of rescue of the survivors of the Lusitania disaster. Within hour and a half of the occurrence of the calamity, the local secretary of the A. A. and M.U. in Cork—about ...

... British passenger and cargo ships arrive our ports, or depart from them, in safety every day. Moreover, in the case of the Lusitania, although she could not supplied with a special escort, from the resources at the disposal of the naval authorities, they ...

... of wages. Mr. Asquith says the miners have made out aprima facie case for an immediate advance. May 7. The Cunard liner Lusitania was torpedoed by the Germans off the Old Head of Kinsale, near Queenstown. The landing of the British troops at the end of ...