... Cuba. was one of the beetknown men in the dry goods trade. Ha frequently visited Belfast, to which he was travelling on the Lusitania in the course of • business visit when the ship was torpedoed. firm despatched a representative specially to Queenstown in ...

... LATEST HUN ATROCITY. SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA. TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING. APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. Hiding majestically over a placid sea, pulfating with life, freighted with more than J.OOO souls who were taking their hi st glimpse of land alter nearly ...

... FBESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL. Amsterdam. Friday. Commenting on American opinion the sinking of the Lusitania, the Koelnbche Volkszeitung,” after an attack ex-President Rouse velt, says—Americans are always very ready to criticise ami threaten. They do ...

... association is closely identified with County Down, and always regards Strangford as his home. In his gallant efforts after the Lusitania went down, he sustained reveral minor injuries, his hands, arms and legs being hurt in his rplendid efforts to tescuo the ...

... Liverpool Chamber of Commerce moved resolutions of condolence with the Cunard Company and the family of a victim of the Lusitania disaster, who was a member of be Chamber. His Lordship said the outrage had shocked the world and brought the country more ...

... there was a mulled drumlike sound coming from tho direction of the bows of the Lusitania, accompanied by a trembling motion of the ship. immediately afterwards the Lusitania began to list to starboard. With such startling suddenness did it come in that ...

... bound from Liverpool. , had been torpedoed and sunk by German cub.' marines in these waters; whether he was aware that the Lusitania was expected to arrive at Queenstown about noon on Friday last; whether he is aware that the Admiralty Las provided destroyers ...

... DONEGAL SURVIVOR. Mr. Patrick O'Donnell, a native Dungloe, County Donegal, one of the Lusitania survivors, arrived in Derry on Sunday. Mr. O’Donnell went down with the vessel, but being a good swimmer, managed to keep afloat until he was picked up, over ...

... of these veaaek intended to blow their *hi|* in the event of war between the Lnitcd Statee and Germany a* result of the Lusitania dkaeter. Nothing of Nuepiciona character was di»- ooverea on the liner*, but the search wa« by no mean* completed, and wa^being ...

... a bouilrimpt÷..z.7 Mrs. Hume was glancing casually throughl the pages when to her horror she saw the grim tidinv of the Lusitania's fate. 1 The hours of terrible suspense that followed may well be imagined. and it need ecarcaly be said that the wire which ...

... tive 4 the Press Association telegraphs—Dr. C. of lifontana, has given a thrilling , narrative of experiences after the Lusitania was torpedoed. He was one of a party of qualified physicians on a mission of mercy, that of offering service to the Red Cross ...

... deadp side by side. and they mutely testify to an act of sublime heroism. The mortal remains are those of a seaman of the Lusitania and a little child. They were picked up dead. the babe strapped to the man's shoulders. ...