{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 90 wordsThe Cunard liner Lusitania, carrying 1300 passengers, was torpedoed and [?]unk off Kinsale Head on the south coast of Ireland, Assistance was at once sent ...
Article : 79 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 778 wordsA New York message says there is a disposition among high officials to await the British Admiralty's report on the loss of the Lusitania. One official at ...
Article : 49 wordsPresident Roosevelt, when interviewed regarding the lo& of the Lusitania declared that this represents piracy on a vaster sale than ever. Old-time pirates ...
Article : 170 wordsCol. Roosevelt, in an interview said:— "The sinking of the Lusitania represents piracy on a vaster scale of murder than any old-time pirate ever practised. It ...
Article : 49 wordsThis incessant sniping greatly puzzles the men in the trenches, and is a great problem at present. Apparently even when an advance post is thrown out ...
Article : 61 wordsMr. F. Gaun[?], of Washington, when interviewed, said he quitted a boat which was being lowered, and swain to a piece oft wreckage. This proved to be a ...
Article : 95 wordsThe Berlin press print in colossal type the news of the Lusitania's loss, and regard the use of the torpedo as a new triumph for German naval policy. The ...
Article : 42 wordsSergt-Major JERRETT, 12th Battalion. ...
Article : 9 wordsThe cheerfulness of the men in the trenches is moot marked. They feel they have overcome the initial difficulties and paved the way for success. They ...
Article : 52 wordsThe Bishop of London cabled to the New York "Tribune" declaring that the sinking of the Lusitania is a colossal crime staining the reputation of its ...
Article : 33 wordsA despatch printed in Now York stated that the Lusitania had been beached, and the passengers were saved, but later news gave rise to fear that all the ...
Article : 148 wordsThe news concerning the sinking of the Lusitania was received on all sides with horror. Special hymns were sung and references to the terrible event made ...
Article : 38 wordsLieut. A. H. CURWEN WALKER, 14th Battalion. Pte. P. WILLIAMS, 14th Battalion. Pte. S. W. GIBSON, 8th Battalion (1st ...
Article : 35 wordsThe survivors state there was a great crash. Husbands, wives, and children were separated in the first confusion, but there was no panic, and all quickly ...
Article : 84 wordsMany Canadians were lost, and few cities in the Dominion have not sustained bereavements. ...
Article : 16 wordsWhen informed that the Lusitania had been sunk President Wilson refused to make any comment. The State Department, however, admitted that a ...
Article : 50 wordsIt is officially announced at Paris that a regiment of colonial infantry and a battery of "seventy-dives," which were ordered create a diversion o the ...
Article : 132 wordsThe United States Government has asked Berlin for a report on the Lusitania affair, based on the statement of the submarine commander. Despite ...
Article : 41 wordsMr. Ashmead Bartlett is responsible for a further brilliant description of the operations in Gallipoli Peninsula. ...
Article : 27 wordsThe Press Bureau announces that there are 658 survivors out of 2160 on board. Nearly all the first-class passengers, of whom 106 were Americans, perished, ...
Article : 156 wordsPte. R. S. MESK, 2nd Battalion. Pte. O. A. CROSS, 1st Battalion. Pte. CLEMPSON, 1st Battalion. (Previously reported wounded.) ...
Article : 40 wordsWomen who were saved visited Queenstown quays early in the morning to learn if their husbands and children had been saved. Forty-five more landed at ...
Article : 44 wordsMarconi intercepted a German wireless from New York "World" to Herr Ballin tsating it believed that a message from him—one of justification for the ...
Article : 54 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 32 wordsThroughout the night of the 26th the Turks harassed our lines, creeping up, and endeavou[?]ing to snipe the Australians in the shelled trenches, but never ...
Article : 137 wordsPte. G. A. DUNLOP, 10th Battalion. Pte. H. T. WRIGHT, 10th Battalion. Pte. M.H.G. LITHGOW, 10th Battalion. ...
Article : 22 wordsThe sinking of the Lusitania is the fourth occasion on which over a thousand lives have been lost with a ship. When the Titanic foundered after ...
Article : 84 wordsMr. Gerard, the American Ambassador at Berlin, has been instructed to enquire if Germany was responsible for the Lusitania's loss, together with the loss of ...
Article : 37 wordsMr. Asquith's son Arthur was severely wounded in the Dardanelles' fighting. ...
Article : 17 wordsA German advertising campaign was recently started throughout the American press, warning passengers of the risks of crossing the Atlantic, owing to ...
Article : 230 wordsPte. H. HARMAN, 9th Battalion. ...
Article : 6 wordsA Reuter message states that the landing at Seddul Bahr was of the bloodiest character. The enemy's position was particularly strong. The ...
Article : 343 wordsPublic indignation is growing in intensity, and extra police protection has been placed around the German and Austrian Embassies. ...
Article : 24 wordsPte. H. P. HEALEY, 16th Battalion. Lance-Sergeant .W. J. URAMPTON, 16th Battalion. ...
Article : 15 wordsMr. Cowper, a Toronto journalist, caught a glimpse of a conning tower 1000 yards distant, and then noticed the track of the torpedo. The Lusitania was struck ...
Article : 179 wordsCount Bernstorff announces that if the Lusitania were disarmed before destruction, Germany had not been advised of the fact. ...
Article : 23 wordsPte. G. H. FRANZ, 5th Battalion. ...
Article : 9 wordsWhen the disaster happened the Lusititania was steaming along in perfect weather. There was a hot sun and a gentle southerly breeze. Captain W. T. Turner ...
Article : 331 wordsThe Turks evidently intended to drive the Australians into the sea on the 26th by a great concentration of infantry and unceasing shrapnel lire, ...
Article : 149 wordsThose senators who are closely in touch with President Wilson assert there is no chance of the United States making war against Germany, for one ...
Article : 103 wordsPte. A. D. MITCHELL, 1st Battalion. Pte. N. STEELE, 1st Battalion. Pte. F. C. BARTLETT, 2nd Battalion. Pte. M. M. MULCAHY, 3rd Battalion. ...
Article : 33 wordsPte. J. H. KENNERICK 10th Battalion. ...
Article : 10 wordsPte, P. D. BERTRAM, 14th Battalion ...
Article : 7 wordsEnormous crowds awaited the latest bulletins outside the Cunard offices in New York. There is much depression throughout the city, but the American ...
Article : 37 wordsThe following names on the Niagara's list appear on the Lusitania's list:—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Learoyd, Mr W. Bailey, Mr., Mrs., Miss, and Master Neville; T. ...
Article : 45 wordsPte. J. J. BREBNER, 12th Battalion. ...
Article : 8 wordsThe enemy throughout the 27th resorted to new tactics in the hope of drying the colonials to the shore, and preventing supplies and reinforcements ...
Article : 298 wordsPte. F. V. STANLEY, 12th Battalion. ...
Article : 11 wordsCount Bernstor[?] in his note, and guards were placed at the door. ...
Article : 16 wordsTwenty of the Lusitania's boats and sixteen other boats were on the scene after the sinking. ...
Article : 21 wordsHon. George Foster, Acting Premier, said the sinking of the Lusitania by the Germans was the act of fiends contravening all the usages of war. In the ...
Article : 105 wordsBusiness on the Baltic Exchange at Liverpool is at a standstill owing to the Lusitania affair. ...
Article : 19 wordsThe passengers included Mr. Charles Frohman and Mr. Hugh Lane, who had just offered Mr. J. S. Sargent, R.A. £10,000 for the benefit of the Red Croce ...
Article : 48 wordsPte. W. COLEMAN, 12th Battalion. ...
Article : 7 wordsThe Admiralty denies the statement that the Lusitania carried guns. ...
Article : 13 wordsA Mansion House fund has been opened for the relief of the sufferers Violent hostility is being shown to Germen members of the Stock Exchange, ...
Article : 40 wordsThe Tasmanian list comprises 37 wounded, as under:— Lieut. 11, A. MePHERSON (Hobart), 12th Battalion. ...
Article : 261 wordsGradually it [?] came to be known that there had been a terribly loss of life. It was unofficially estimated at Dublin that a thousand lives had been loot. ...
Article : 96 wordsA Mitylene correspondent, wiring to Athens, reports that the fleet is bombarding the last line of defence, especially Nagara. A German aeroplane bombed ...
Article : 92 wordsMany passengers were stupefied by the fumes from the torpedo. Before the vessel made her final plunge the stern rose high in the air and remained for ...
Article : 32 wordsAn official despatch from Berlin declares that as soon no the Government learned that the Lusitania was carrying such extensive contraband as to give the ...
Article : 68 wordsStoker Tonner, who escaped from the Titanic. States that the torpedo went right through the Lusitania's engine room, and a few moments later she was ...
Article : 42 wordsFive boast, reached Queenstown late on Friday night, and were in a pitiable plight—barefcoted men and women, thinly clad, and soaked with sea water. ...
Article : 81 wordsCaptain Turner was saved, but nearly all the officers perished. Twenty-two of the rescued passengers have died. ...
Article : 20 wordsAt the Victoria Barracks yesterday a Red Cross ambulance of the latest Berliet type, valued at £515, was presented to the Defence Department for use at ...
Article : 205 wordsWhile deprecating the drowning of non-combatants, the Cologne "Gazette" says Great Britain will doubtless make a terrible cry against so-called barbarous ...
Article : 55 wordsThe French, Dutch, and Danish newspapers outspokenly denounce the callous warfare against humanity. The "Journad des Debats" asks whether Germany ...
Article : 133 wordsThe Lusitania was not warned, but her boats were swung out as a precaution. PRO-GERMAN NEWSPAPER KING. ...
Article : 42 wordsSome complaints are made at the absence of armed escorts when large liners are approaching the coast. ...
Article : 21 wordsScarcely any event of the war has created the same profound impression in London. The threats prior to sailing were lightly dismissed. Even the ...
Article : 154 wordsThe scene ashore is one of the most intense activity. One lands in an avalanche of shrapnel, and finds regiments waiting on the beach before moving to ...
Article : 77 wordsAdmiral Von Tirpitz received hundreds of telegrams congratulating him on his success. The newspapers regard the sinking of the Lusitania as Germany's answer ...
Article : 66 wordsThe late news states that the first and second officers and 67 of the crew, including four stewardesses, are among the saved. ...
Article : 27 wordsThe "New York Herald" characterises the sinking of the Lusitania as a cold- blooded, premeditated outrage. Warning letters and telegrams revealtd that ...
Article : 204 wordsThe sinking of the Lusitania has been welcomed with great joy in both Germany and Austria. The Rhine towns are beflagged, and it is stated the Kaiser ...
Article : 123 wordsAmong the passengers were Colonel H. B. Lassetter, C.B., and Mrs. Lassetter, of Sydney, both of whom were saved. MELBOURNE, Sunday. ...
Article : 190 wordsThousands of hardy New Zealanders and Australians are concentrated on the, Narrow shore. Each is engaged at some occupation, for as soon as he leaves the ...
Article : 142 wordsSince the news of the happenings at Gallipoli began to come to hand enrolments have been proceeding at a rate equal to a battalion in five days. Many ...
Article : 115 wordsThe Americans aboard the Lusitama included Messrs. Alfred Gwynn Vauderbilt, Charles Bowring, and Elbert Hubbard. The English included Messrs. D. A. ...
Article : 187 wordsPte. F. ADAMS. 5th Battalion Pte. V. BARRETT, 5th Battalion, sec. and reinforcements. Pte. P. BARRY, 5th Battalion first reinforcements. ...
Article : 868 wordsThe voyage was pleasant and uneventual. Nobody believed Germany would dare outrage civilisation by the destruction of a liner full of non-combatants, ...
Article : 167 wordsThese colonials were extraordinarily good under fire often exposing themselves rather than take the trouble to keep under the shelter of a cliff. One ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Mon 10 May 1915, Page 5
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