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... personal fortune from 11 dollars to 104 million dollars. Mr. Alfred G. bilt, who is reported to be one of the dore. the Lusitania, is a great- ot de “Game ‘Ons OF ¥ The name of Vanderbut has gradually been contracted from three words into one. Art Jansen ...
... Dublin has opened a subscription list for the victims. He says:—Tho staggering murder of innocent passengers on board the Lusitania has come with an unprecedented shock to the whole of the civilised world and it is not merely that the whole world stands ...
... soon possible EVELYN MAYNABD (Mrs.) Langthorpe, LADY MACKWORTH, the only daughter of Mr. D. A. Thomas, who was on board the Lusitania with her father. She was rescued after being in the water for three and half hours. (Phetopress.) ■ ,. . -':&. ■ ...
... CHEERS WHEN THE LUSITANIA SANK UCALLOUSNESS OF CREW OF SUBVARINE, SERIOUS CRITICISMS PASSED SURVIVORS QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED AT OFFICIAL PASSENGER’S CHAT TH CAPTAI ...
... Richard Cooper asked whether the First Lord was in a position to say whether the submarine whieh was alleged to have sunk the Lusitania was larger and more powerful than any known prior to April last, and im whether any information had been conversed to during ...
... to eusph iou tluit subraarinc was following the vess ...
... JUBILATION- (Press Association Foreign Special.) Venice, Sunday. The Vienna papers all publish a report of torpedoing of the Lusitania, but refrain from comment. The Neue Freie Freese, which writes in characteristically callous and brutal strain, says:—German ...
... A PASSENGER, & Mr. A, Q. Vanderbilt, the American millionairv, who was a passenger on board the Lusitania. (L.N.A.) ...
... strict aeeountahiliiy.” The situation,” lon seen, has now arisen. The Conard of!ices which have remaiind op**n ever since the Lusitania outrage, have ii ItesiegiMl crowds of anxious friends, eager for news, and many pathetic seems wore witnessed. many plans ...
... in launching Dr. Foss had some interesting things to say about tie events of the hour or two before the torpedoing of the Lusitania “we noticed the * About twelve o'clock.” he said suip was making quick changes of her course, what I ould call snake turns ...
... came in it, and between us we we,re able to get some thirty people out of the water. While were doing that I noticed the Lusitania gradually disappearing. Women and children under the protection of men had clustered in line® on the port side, and the ...
... Queenstown Station to-day by Lusitania mat swain while • nursed broken ankle. seems a general impression among the sunivor.s here that the death-roll was materially increased the third torpedo, which blew several boats. T-io Lusitania had made a glorious passage ...