PUBLIC ANGER IN AMERICA
OVER THE "SEA ASSASSINATIONS" PUNISHMENT OP PIRATE CAPTAINS By TeleEroDl-Press Association-Cosyriiht ("Times" and Sydney "Sun" Services.) (Iteo. March 30, 5.5 p.m.) London, March 29. The "New York Times," commenting on the German'submarine warfare, says that self-respect- forbids further pretence that the United States is friendly with a Poivcr continuing sea assassinations. The "World" asks: "Can anything bs gained by the maintenance of friendly correspondence with a Power lacking ih truth and honour?" Discussing the punishment of the captain of the German submarine, the "AVorl-.t" declares that Americans will only bo satisfied if it is publicly administered. Public opinion is rising, _ [This probably refers to the submarine commander who sank the Susses.] COLONIAL MAILS ON THE SUSSEX 33 SAVED OTJT OF 120. (Eeo. March 30, 8.50 p.m.) London, M-arch 29. Thirty-three out of 120 Australian mail bags, which were on board the torpedoed steamer Sussex, were 6aved. Much Government correspondence was lost. - . The postal authorities at Wellington havo received advice from the' Commissioner that the Minneapolis did nbc carry any New Zealand mails.
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Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2734, 31 March 1916, Page 5
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176PUBLIC ANGER IN AMERICA Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2734, 31 March 1916, Page 5
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