... THE WRECK OF THE LUSITANIA. 'She wa. sailing along, just nearing home, Like a Queen of the waves she rode the f0am;,.. When ahe Was struck by a eoaard's hand And went down in the deep within Fight of the land. No warning was given, no chance to escape ...

... Lusitania's Swift Destruction. CAPTAIN OWN STORY PRECArTIONS IN THE DANGER. ZONE NO SUBMARINE SEEN. WHY BOATS COULD NOT BE LAUNCHED. Captain W. S. Turnrr. commander of t imaitaitia, which was torpedmd by t o on Frday afurncan, with the loss of vi a thousand ...

... WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THE LUsITANIA'S FATE? To THZ EDITOR Of THE GAZETTL.” Sir,—Suffieivui. uow elav,Al US eft take 41 calm and t.inking of the Lwitania. and in review 4 facts in my mind 1 moat I on, mcii the limited amount of directed agailat the British ...

... Lusitania's Commander. A RESIDENT OF ALTRINCHAM. Captain W. T. Turner, R.N.R., who in of the Lusitania, mas a mom trinted officer. He hi and resides, M Altrinoharn. His real ship ens the Aquimnia, the vessel in the Cunard fleet, hut he had taken command ...

... date of in about the roidd!e of to the relativea that they were mturning by the May. Full particulars may be obtained F. C. Lusitania until Mr. William of Barnolds. Cundy, at the office of the High Commissioner for wick, received newt from Quonstown from ...

... ha. died at Worthing. During his set-vita. it is eitint that he walked 250,000 z t Canadian farmer, who on the doomed Lusitania, told a Prero repreemnative that ju4 an he had taken hold of a plank, being drawn down by the suction. he now two people ...

... little rover, then wilt finish this scribble after I have had my dinner, and • 11 am in the humour for going out. CANTEEN AND LUSITANIA. Sunday, 2 p.m. . . Well, dad, I feet a lot better now, ana'have . had a good dinner of beef and bean., rhubard and rice ...

... for the Royal Navy Division. . .. .. . - . , There had been some criticism of the Admiralty for not providing • for the Lusitania, but is was altogether beside the mark. The first busine,s of the Navy to secure safety no Emmre, and to convoy our troops ...

... and, wherever possible, increasing the acreage to be cut for hay this year. Henry Mackenzie. 3 ftrc saloon waiver on - Lusitania. stated that he swam about for two • half hours. He reached a boat which over. turned. but with eight or ten other persons ...

... MR. JAMES R. KELLY. Among the 000011 pea,engers on the Cunard liner Lusitania at the tint° when on Friday of week she was torpedoed by the cowardly crew of a Gorman submarine, was Mr. Ja,nes Robert Kelly, of 'Loads, eldest one of Mr. J. J. Relit. one ...

... the water, gin bulkheads were dosed. I ,uppoae .explo.nin forced them open. I do not know the exact extent to which the Lusitania was damaged. Coroner: There must have been donne dine to the watertight bulkhead-0 Witnea: There certainly was, without doubt ...

... examina. tion to ascertain nationality or -whether there k oontraband of war aboard: indeed, in many as in the ease of the Lusitania, the torpedo in filed without any warning whatever. We admit that all ties seen* uteatisfactory, par. tioularly a. thea, ...