... Only those Americans who have business to transact are to be expected, and many will be deterred by the sinking of the Lusitania and the German threat that trans- Atlantic passenger ships will be torpedoed and sunk. German atrocities will not add to ...

... were gentlemen. There has never been a greater infamy in the world than the deliberate and premeditated sinking of the Lusitania, without a moment's warning, when it was konwn that there must be a heavy loss of life. These great Atlantic liners seldom ...

... keeping, and they also will be removed from danger, for it is certain that repetition of such crimes as the sinking of the Lusitania %%mild rouse such un outburst of uncontrollable violence in this country, that all Germans at large would he in peril. ...

... Subjects.—The Rev. J. W. Anderson dealt with two great subjects, on Sunday. In the forenoon, he„devoted his sermon to the Lusitania murders, while in the evening, he dealt with the delicate, yet nevertheless pressing, problem of sex, with special reference ...

... AMERICA ROUSED. Germany must realise by now that the sinking of the Lusitania was about the worst day's work she could do. It has led to drastic measures against Germans in all parts of the British Empire, and has roused the manhood of this country to ...