... SATURDAY. The Germans lave carried out their threat to sink the great Cunard liner Lusitania on her voyage from New York to Liverpool, and there is loss of 1,142 live., 764 being saved. Of those who was rescued, several wens suffering from severe injuries ...

... Soath Shields solemnised quietly at All Saints' Registry f;fficc, Manchester. After liming met for the first time on the Lusitania, as the liner wan about to leave New York harbour on her last and fateful voyage the couple formed a strong attachment fur ...

... steamship Transylvania, which, as our readers are doubt- less aware, was threatened by the Germans with the same fate as the Lusitania. Although we troubled him but a few hours after his arrival home, Mr. Dawson was kind enough to impart to our representative ...

... as the Luettenia. The vessel left New York last Saturday, shortly after the news had bees received of the sinking of the Lusitania, and is doe to arrive in Liverpool about Sunday. Very much anxiety is naturally felt by Moss who have relatives on board ...

... soa of man came not be min- istered. unto, but to minister.” At the out- set he referred to the terrible tragedy of the Lusitania as follows: We meet this morning under the shadow of a great disaster, 60 in- uman that it is hardly credible. The de- liberate ...

... A HALIFAX RANI ORDEAL. Among the fortunate surv4vers from the illfated Lusitania woo Mr. alter Dawson, of Fixby Avenue. Pre Nest. He had been in America for two years, working at his trade a painter and paperhaager, and he was returning home as a third-elam ...

... terms German Government is waging war against non. cul- combatants, including women and minating in the sinking of the ‘Lusitania.’ We horror wish hereby to place on record ” Mr, Dehner indignation at to do the same. asks us to urge all other naturalised ...

... your crew on deck aft with a quartermaster standing by the ensign when I go out, and I will look out for the *lip.' As the Lusitania passed the Veterland I dipped the ensign to the German liner. Captain Rawer dipped his in return. And it is this skip, which ...

... Berristurff, he having, it fia• been stated, recommended this cour.e. The submarines have certainly done very little since the Lusitania was destroyed. bat a cargo steamer. the Drurneree, of Liverpool, wan .unk on Tuesday, a few hours after leaving Berry, having ...

... might be to some extent also drilled in the use of lifebelts, etc. The led with, and it is whi red that this news of the “Lusitania” disaster was not told view of the matter has been un r serious con- them until they arrived Liverpool, although the sideration ...

... and do it with a good We are not fighting men, but savages let. loose. There is one thing we must avenge, and that is the ‘Lusitania,’ the rot- ters, They are only 40 yards off us, and I wouldn’t care if they were only 40 inches; but they won't fight fair ...

... Wireless calls for help ware responded to with the utmost speed by navy petrol vessels, tugs, and other steamers. Before the Lusitania sailed from New York on May Ist, the German Embalm issued a warning to all persons who adght intend to travel by British ...