... Crime Against Humanity. The worst fears aroused the first brief messages concerning the torpedoing of the Lusitania have been confirmed. In loss ol life the disaster is terrible as that of the Titanic, and nature rod in tooth and claw has been outdone ...

... and possibly some inconvenience; but, says united Germany, could not helped. Then comes the pretence justification. The Lusitania, it is alleged, was armed. According to one story she earned twelve 15 centimetre guns auxiliary cruiser the Navy List. That ...

... 9MOH OU» OWN Sunday Night, Lusitania Relief Fund. The Dabliu Maniion House Fund aid of the survivors of the Lusitania disaster has reached £4OO. Hospital Appointment. Mr. G. Jameson Johnston, F.R.C.8.1., has been appointed honorary consulting surgeon ...

... Greek | The! Onty GOO Passengers _—_— Lasi- > a ADMIRALTY STATEMENT. ter- The Admiralty early this (Saturday und to| the Lusitania :-— img issued the following message re; ned Ces The Secretary of the Admiralty an: iles that the following message has b ...

... till next Saturday. The iCiwsale inqueet had been adjourned for the attendance Captain Turner, who was com- ' maud of the Lusitania at the time the disaster. left Queenstown almost unnoticed in special motor early the morning. At. the opening the inquest ...

... that the Lusitania was warship in reality, and that England carried American passengers on her ships as shields to protect her importation arms. Further strong comment appears to-day the Press. The New York World says the torpedoing of the Lusitania wag a ...

... Station on Saturday Lusitania boatswain while nursed a broken ankle. seems to be a general impression among the survivors at Queenstown that the death roll was materially increased by the third torpedo, which blew several boats. The Lusitania had made glorious ...

... eight miles west of | wo of » % Head. where the Lusitania was torved to be ide Landore and on manus Bay. is- NOTABLE AMERICANS i the BOARD. New York, Fr Among the distinguished paseng je ap- board the Lusitania were Mr. Alber bard, the author; Mr. J. Foster ...

... BELFAST and other interesting Pictures. Also Mr. ARTHUR WINCKWOETH, daily, 4 and 7*30 p.m. SPECIAL FILMSCENES FROM SINKING OF LUSITANIA . ~-ARi) LANDING OF SURVIVORS. 3971 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TYRONE PASSENGERS. A Strabnoe message says Amongst the passengers on board the Lusitania were Mm. Murray, wife of officer in the American navy, and her brother, Mr. Patrick M'Oinley, stator and nephew respectively of the Rev. Fat he* Uarkin, Omagh, County ...