... LUSITANIA SUNK. TORPFDOED WITHOUT WARNING OFF IRISH COAST. APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. By sinking without warning the great Cunard liner Lsaitania the Old Head of Kinsale on Friday afternoon a German has eomni Med ttie moat infamous outrage of the blockade ...

... somebody call, There's • torpedo. Running to the port side, he new the wake of the missile an it struck his vessel. The Lusitania heeled over and began to sink, lie remained on the bridge to the last, and went down with his ship 'boat eighteen minutes ...

... There were numerous other passengers also in the boat with them, about aixty in number. CAPTAIN OF OF THE LIISITANIA. The Lusitania was under the command of Captain Turner, who temporarily taking the place of Captain Dow. Captain Tattier is well known-40 ...

... the boats were swung out as soon as the danger zone was reached after passing the Fastnet In normal times the speed of the Lusitania was twenty.five ! knots, but during the war they had only been doing twenty-one knots. At the time 1 of the disaster the ...

... a few of the shore, and it has been suggested that this change of course. made to avoid submarine, actually brought the Lusitania within short range of another. Captain Tuner. who is among the saved. though be remaised an the bridge till his ship sank ...

... telephone, that the twenty boats mentioned referred to other chips, but a subsequent statement made it clear that they were the Lusitania'n own boats. The Miming of this notice. afforded great satisfaction to the large number of people aiwernbled in the office ...

... tntenet et will ako articles with women's work in war time. An eseelivnt photograph of Lady Allan, one of the survivors cf the Lusitania. Koren TO TEIS (Spigot edition). —For considershly over 80 yrsre the poeitton Turf hoe bold by this popular wort, anti it ...