... the time the first torpedo struck tho Lusitania until she disappeared. STATEMENT BY Mll. CHEW:MIL In the Howie in Common. on Monday 3lr. Churchill sold the Admiralty sent a warning to the eaptnin of the Lusitania, with directions to the course to be token ...

... under the command cf Captain J. Hogan, Arklow. took a prominent part in the res'uing of passengers who were aboard tha Lusitania when she was torpedoed. Captain Hogan and his crew had the satisfaction of saving over sixty passengers. ...

... Recruiting Otlice ham been opened in the above town. Take advantage of same. Wicklow men are good as any other men. Remember the Lusitania, Gerald', gas, Our prisonen. Every single individual should help to bring this war to an honourable end nuccem.ful ...

... on the awful wholesale murder of the passengers crew id the Lusitania. Ho it us on duty at the ,10.4*.t-otit %ninon at liallincolla on the hill coposite Glendon. village 0i the time Lusitania was e .s,ing. Answering my inquiries, he said: At about li' ...

... reserved seats, Rd. Rreretarien D. Rathdruni, On. Wicklow. ICAVANAOK, Dollytuluaogue. Tinshely, Co. Wicklow. (1)2381-51 `TEAS. LUSITANIA TORPEDOED, (Continued hum Page D.) Sho was magnineently fittt'd for pn , ugar accommodation, had Mir great humors, towerhtg ...

... while the large variety of food stuffs earned hearty praise and commendation. Amongst the passengers who were drowned in the Lusitania were Mr. A. H. B. Ferrier. M A., T.C.D., of Penticton, 8.C., eldest son of Mr. E. B. Ferrier, of Annefield, Dundrum, formerly ...

... THE VOYMIN. From the time the Lusitania lefk,New York the passenger,. 411, all eltisae.,nail been making light-hearted jokes about and references to the German submarine. Torpedoes were the small talk the voyage, until during the last few days of the ...

... danger of travelling II cording to reports, wero approached and warned by people with atprononmed German acre M that the Lusitania would, he torpedoed. ...

... the bombs of which the °Seer on the lefehas just picked up a fragment. .. 1 ? 4 ''.',''':' -'' Mir THE LOST LUSITANIA. hip:, of the This pirture of the .. 14 d - of l ' u ' it i3. glv ''' s T ran e s„hnt.-- g of winch n I rim', with ...

... 4- 4. The civilise,' world has barn the . mid-blooded. inurtlerem s;iiking .if the Lusitania. with over 2,000 persaila hoard, fiftecn'humlred of whom hove 4i/wished. The sAlverti , einents issuisl io ; New York. to which people poid no heed. and the firing ...

... erew citified the' passengers, aml whits tr:,ing to iceman! them and to deal wit:i the gen , ral ft cion on the decks. the Lusitania to li4 heavily to starboard. These came the airmail torpedo, striking the yessel mi what further forward titan th o to• t ...

... Dun O'Connell, of which Mr. James Hagan is skipper, happened to Ise hi Kin-tile when the report of the sinking of the Lusitania wits brought in, and she prom/stied in till haste to the scene of the disaster. Capt. Hagan is acknowledged to he one of ...