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... SHIP. The Lusitania when she left Liverpool in September, 1907, was not the fastest of Atlantic liners. It was nearly ten years before that that a North German Lloyd liner, captured the North Atlantic record with a speed of 23 knots. The Lusitania was built ...
... SANK WITHOUT WARNING. message from Liverpool states that the Lusitania was sank without warning being given. ...
... LUSITANIA TORPEDOED AND SUNK. I . ■ :r, ...
... quoting an interview with Captain Max Muller, the New York superintendent of the North German Lloyd line. ‘‘.As for the Lusitania,” said, wo will get her shortly. She is not as fast as some onr latoet submarines. The British flag will shortly driven ...
... Miss and Mrs. E. G. Henn, of Dudley Port. In each case friends received telegrams announcing they were travelling by the Lusitania. Reuter's Agency is informed that Mr. Herbert Stone, son of Mr. Nelville Stone, general manager of the Associated Press of ...
... About twenty boats the Lusitania are in the vicinity where the ship sank. About sixteen more boats leaving for the spot to render assistance. Weather beautifully fine. SURVIVORS SIGHTED. Between 500 and 600 survivors from the Lusitania are now landed. Many ...
... THE CUNAED LI.NEE LUSITANIA. ...
... GERMAN EMBASSY. Captain Turner, who was command * * * * of the Lusitania, is the second senior f iprma Embassy received the news officer of the Cunard fleet. began in of the «rinking the Lusitania calmly. The the service as a hoy. and has grown up officials ...
... giving a general warning to transatlantic passengers. The coincidence of these warnings with the impending departure of the Lusitania leaves us no excuse for doubting that the German Ambassador had guilty knowledge of, if not actual complicity in, this appalling ...
... of the office waiting for news of their son, who was returning on the Lusitania after a lecture tour in America. A gentleman stated he had cabled to his wife to cross by the Lusitania, as, he added, she was the only boat that could get away from German ...
... TELEGRAMS OF WARNING. mas-skatsd in New York, although the captain of the Lusitania subsequently denied it, that many of the leading passengers received telegrams signed either John Smith or George Jones warning them to cancel the trip. 'T’he following ...
... s»ys the Lusitania was torpedoed off Kinsale. Has sunk. 3.25 p.m The 'Lusit ania has over 1,200 passengers aboard. Now confirmed that the vessel has sunk. 3.26 p.m. Vessels now steaming out harbour rescue passengers. 3.37 p.m. The Lusitania sank ask ...