... LOST IN THE LUSITANIA, Mr William Dale, civil eni!ineer. Toronto. a native of Tnllinekev, Castlec%%Tann, ie among the victims of the Lueitania. }te was a brother of Mr Thomas Dale (owner of the Dale Mills. Tallinskey). and of Mr Edward Dale. Inspector ...

... Admiralty statement has been issued denying the impudent German alienation that the Lusitania was armed. She carried no guns. There is some mystery to the reason why the Lusitania was steaming slowly the tine when the was torpedoed in view of the fact that high ...

... from the children as the Lusitania plunged bead downwards beneath the waves Friday will ring through the world. The story of her loss is the story of a felon stroke that brands Germany with an eternity of infamy. The Lusitania, with her immense crew and ...

... CAPTAIN OF TITE LESITANIA. The Lusitania was under the command of Captain Turner. who was temporarily taking the place of Captain Dow. Catain Turner is well known to Atlantic trave ller Ilis career has been remarkable. Starting life in the humble capacity ...

... no superior. 4. ) 4 7-1' / i i • b ‘\l ; L ter •i, 1 LUSITANIA SUNK. TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING OFF IRISH COAST. APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. nv .inking without warning the great CtiMir.l liner Lusitania off the Old Head of Kinsale on Friday afternoon a German ...

... North Gorman Lloyd steamers had secured the North At!Anita record with a whip reaching the speed of twenty-three knots. The Lusitania attained twenty-five knots, and on one recent occasion twenty-eeyen knots, and captured the Atlantic ribbon. She had a gross ...

... PIRATES' RECORD WEEK. As was to be expected. in view of the sinking of the Lusitania, the Admiralty statement issued on Friday of the shipping losses sustained during the previous seven days shows a record figure in gross tonnage destroyed. Within the ...

... Imperial Government formally demands that the Impetisl should account for the of the Arnerioan lives in the sinking of the Lusitania, for violations of Amerman rights in the war sone and also for guarantees that thews will be no repetition of such events ...

... m tkc Victims. The Captain’* own ftory of the tots of the Lusitania was toht for the first time at the inquest at Kinsale on Monday morning on the bodies of five victims. It was the plain narrative of a kindly unaffected seafaring man, told simply, and ...

... Cunader was even more dastardly than that the Falaba. In the latter case a few minutes’ waraiag was given; Ac destruction the Lusitania there was none, and the Ocrmaa pirates knew that If their torpedo struck home there must enormous loss of life. Of 3,100 ...

... Komelxxly call. 'fhere•s a torpedo.'• Running to the port side, he saw the wake of the missile as it Arne): his vessel. The Lusitania heeled over and began to sink. Ile remained on the bridge to the last, and went down with his .hip about eighteen minutes ...

... strictly spc•aking, no inland person has any right to fly the Red Ensign. It was tho Red Ensign which was hauled down by the Lusitania in favour of the Stars and gtripcs. In peace time the famous ship would have been flying the Blue Ensign, however. the Admiralty ...