... dragged down by the ship. We could have touched her with our hands, and one man pushed our boat with his oar against the Lusitania’s side. The sound and terror of the explosions were awful—a horrible crash and thundering roar if the whole world was being ...

... BELFAST and other intereeting Pictures. Also Mr. ARTHUR W/NCK WORTH, daily, 4 and 7-30 p-m. SPECIAL FILMSCENES FROM SINKING LUSITANIA AND LANDING SURVIVORS. 3971 ...

... force meeting Mold on Saturday Mr. Herbert Lewis, Parliaraentary Secretary to tho Local Government Board, tho fate of the Lusitania and hundreds passengers had sent thrill of horror through the whole civilised world. the German Emperor and others who governed ...

... LUSITANIA. that • sericaa ib lithn Wan .11..7! mile id lbat andes whoa did would 22 1011 111 TEI WTI& b. OW • Mil.* was • It se • venni lad Ilea ledge* we nal eat bra Pee Idled than Its d Doeten, lies ilea • WM, bell es idsh lin we wee Is = • 4 .. after ...

... BELFAST, and Other liitcrtslin Pictures. Also, Mr. ARTHUR WINCKWORTH DaUy, and 7-30 p. rn. SPECIAL FILM SCENES FROM SINKING OF LUSITANIA AND LANDING OF SUEVIYOKS. ...

... iaal pluapp quite a number men took leap of quite 70 feet into the sea. Mane tuned over before atrikiag the surface. Aa the Lusitania took her last plunge the boilers. I think, must have exploded, an immense amount of steam and smoke were emitted she disappeared ...

... sinking of the Lusitania, mentions that on Thursday there had been a life-saving drill on boara, all the crew going their quarters and doing .their work admirably. the time happened to be with Captain Turner, the captain of the Lusitania, with whom be ...

... intensified because, . ,1* timo being, cannot do much tlisl is fills the hearts of the people of London ever the sinking of the Lusitania. This . raw. by which 1,500 innocent travellers, many them women and children, were committ o fi horrible death, cornea to ...

... Amsterdam (says the Standard it appears that from the Emperor William down to his humblest subject, the destruction of the Lusitania is regarded a feat which the nation may b© righteously proud. Everyone is unanimous praising the policy which conceived the ...

... the Cunard Line. Her husband left New York for a short cruise week or so ago. and she thereupon booked her passage bv the Lusitania. She was rather nervous about the journey, and her brother Patrick consented to accompany her on the voyage. I had been over ...

... streets, and great enthusiasm prevailed. On the London Stock Exchange Saturday the markets generally were overshadowed the Lusitania tragedy. Consols were quiet, but the markings ranged from 65£ to 66|. The War Loan was more active, and at one time dropped ...

... awaiting lh«‘ outcome the is tween Japan and Chius. the the market re,•>l asi shock the news coming to hard sink ng tbe Lusitania, public abhorrence being rife at tbe unnatural conduit the (>crin*na. Values collapsed all r ...