... vessel was struck. He knew threats had been made to torpedo the steamer. In renly to the coroner, Captain Turner said the Lusitania was not armed. Asked what precantions he took in view of the threats that had been made, Captain Turner stated that all the ...

... Government most fairly. The new and serious situation which bhas arisen in regard to enemy aliens since the sinking of the Lusitania was referred to, and Mr. Tennant indicated that the matter would receive the urgent attention of the Cabinet. Dr. Macnamara ...

... life in this country not so comfortable as they had beem lod to expest before the savagery of the enemy culminated in the Lusitania horror. A section of the public in Liverpool, Manchester, and other ‘towns, have suddenly so manifested a feeling against ...

... IN THE PUBLIC EYE. Tre Rigar MaN. The Government turns naturally to Lord Mersey to preside over the Lusitania inquiry, the man who ruled with such conspicuious success the Titanic inquiry in 1912 and the Empress of Ireland inquiry in 1914. He js an old ...

... remarkable Kemnalifies in the shipping world is Mr. Alfred Allan Booth. chairman of the Cunard Company, who owned thezill-fated Lusitania. Mr. Booth was only’irly-se\'on years of age when he becam® chairman of the Cunard Company in 1909, and he has a controlling ...

... strictly speaking, no inland person has any right to &g the %«:l Ensign. It was the Red Eusign which was hauled down by the Lusitania in favour of the Stars and Stripes. In peace time the famous ship would have been fiving the Blue Ensign, however, the Admiralty ...

... d e Lruun by Bert Thomas. SDEOR OO ORI THE KAISER (to Von Tirpitz): ‘' You told me with great pride about sinking the ‘ Lusitania,’ but you failed to foresce that it would result in the internment of many of my most trusted agents in England, so that ...

... German troops will have to answer at the end of the war. » - s * * That the Germen Admiralty. in phn-i ning the attack on e Lusitania,” sought u.‘ gratify the blood-lust which now possesses the German people, and to offer a welcome sacrifice to the cavefully ...

... sense of personal loss at the death of Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt, the famons American coaching millionaire who went dowa in the Lusitania after giving up his lifebelt to a lady. The revival of coaching in this country in recent years owes more to Mr. Vanderbilt ...

... the impressionists. He gives large sums of money to charities. . - - Lord Mersey, who has been appointed president of the Lusitania inquiry, has told an amusing &tory about an old lady who was told by someone some years ago that he had been appointed presid{-nt ...