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July 22, 1916,
The Saelic
Cmenican.
8:
LAURENGE GINNELL ARRESTED,
The “Member for Ireland,” Pro-
hiblted From Visiting the Trish
T
tier the Gaelic Form of Bi
- Name—A Thorn in the Side o!
- the British Government a
"the Traitor Party.
cable Sceanch tree London last
NDC —L. Ginnell,
Nationalist
H
free on bail. ain
. nell represents North ‘weatineath
Mr. Ginnell_ was arrested under
fuge, because it was’ the Gaelic for
He said he whole thing
aried the state-
curs and scoundrels, About the mean-
est and most contemptible of these is
a fellow in Holyoke who says the wiyes
and children of the Dublin losurgents
ought 2 be allowed to starve use
Time” committed br the ein
breadwinner The most bigoted
Orangeman fs a ® decent fellow compared
to this dirty d
oe ee
ENGLAND RIGHT OR WRONG
New York “Globe” Holds Special
Brief for Great Britain and
Tries to Justify All Her Law-
less Acts, :
The New York Globe is more English
truth, decei common -sense, {t
has taken up cudgels for England in
every controvers It ‘ked itsel
into a fine
plying, between Ameri
Globe is always at all “cock " Wefend
Engl land's disregard. of | international
all her tortuous attitudes the
Globe fds that Engl
right. Such services are surely reward:
ed in this life and England: is not
ment by saying that Mir. Ginnell wes
found “talking in’ a suspicious manner | stingy toward:
with some of the prisoners.” If this is Globe's editortal in the issue of
true “the Member for Ireland” must| J’ land 1s an ex-
hows
r Norse, origin.
Fionn Gall means Tate, or light harired,
and Dubh Gall, dark haired foreigner.
This is the icin of the Irish names
Ginnell an
Ever sine fe derorttion ot nearly | ¥!
3,000 Irish prisoners to land“ the
Government persistently Fofused to
allow Mr. ‘Ginnell to visit any of them,
alth¢ many of them asked
see cine ex-Fenian traitor “Long
been allowed to
has
jor nie hateful presence
prisoners and he has pub!
about their cor
treatment. As O'Coner is paid by the
2 is anxioy
under oath. Other Irish Members of
Parliament have also visited prisoners
from: their own ‘constituencies, mostly
men who hed nothing at all to-do with
the t re reste
by stupid military officers and deported
“dangerous” men. ly, one of
these M.P.’s who has done any real str-
vice to the prisoners is Alderman
Byrne, who represents one of the Dub-
Iin Divisions in Parliament. He has
ven out fi ments of what he
learned fro1 ited.
it
f
ey refuse to permi
jsoners because they
and tl statement
to him. Qui tte * recently he
published a Setter from Arthur Griffith,
in English prison, exposing
the plot to. ‘in duce _itisoners to accept
their -release .on condition that oer
the letter reached
known publicly, but
one prisoner
Irish People gainst the
ernment, risoners,
told their tempters that they ‘vould rot
in jail rather than betray thelr country
by approving the Partition of Ireland.
“Mr, Ginnell ted by the traitors
occasion
of John Dilion’s speech, in which
Rebel of 1848 condemned
the Government's harshness in one gen-
tence and attacked the murdered pa-
wats in another, will live jn history.
ress
0 hen Ginnell stood 10 make
his historic speech every rot
the “Irish Party” withdrew and the
count on the
the Renegades in any action it may
choose to take against him.
-Thet the Government is centemplat-
Ing some action against Laurence Gin-
Nell fe well known, but, they fear’ the
fect of Publicity, and they are utterly
p werless to muzzle or suppress the
fearless “Member for Irelem
+++
Dirry DOG IN HOLYOKE.
ahmetentas of the Irish at home and
road, ‘Ce all right, if they know the
ot President Wilson wattle this ruling
he he| place from is late residence on Thurs-
iy
attempt to sink
return trip without giving due warning| grew yp
tary; Mr. F Devlin, Miss Teague,
im | E.
assembled at
to
submarine
freighter the status of a merchant ship,
it tries to justify the avowed English
intent to sink the undersea cratt phe
warning.
whether Breland ts justined in ‘staking
this class of vessels without warning
the Globe fakes * a fling at hyphenated
Americans. It is very safe to say that
the men whe inspire the epecial Pleed-
ersonal opinion
Gtove will ‘not alow the Tule to work
both ways,
and placing the crew in safety, this
w York champion of the Allies will
fustity this breach of international law
marine falls a victim to
the designe of her enemies i
din;
a
“Hngland.in alj her, nefari-
ous proceedings does little credit to the
Globe, but of course everybod:
does not swallow lies made in London
and exploited in New York, is a
a
GAELIC LEAGUE OF . THE
' STATE OF NEW YORK. »
The regular meeting of the Gaelic
League of the State of Ney
w York was
ts|held on Sunday evening, July 14, at
Mr. Will-
Nekelry breamurer
Librarian; Mr. M. V.
oat . P. Morrison.
aminuts of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
letter was read from Senator 0’Gor-
of resolu-
the ro} eum
"the,
taken by th gue was carried
out’ most. Necistactortly and wished .to
ned teful thanks of | life
Irish musfe ani
were thoroughly apprectated and Talore
J.|ed by one of the largest gatherings ever
Celtic Parl
jarlem Gaelic reporter ea
through Mr. P. Morrison having cl chang-
ite meeting night from Wednesday
meet-
f the meat ber!
ness the meeting adjourned.
A STUPID AMADHAWN
English Poe and American
newspapers: that the Dublin
f| eighteen shops in Dublin.
who | 14
"!land has lost a life-long supporter in
ing
the death of our brother and fellow-
cate Park on July 4, report- x da ve
re
8. | On Resot jut
rioters par:
r
“| words: wit 1@ Republic.’
Practical Politics, But there is an Irish
America who says they
put ireland yack ‘tty years.” rey
was ance « rampant advocate 0 of physi.
cal for:
THOS. MAG DONAGH’S ADDRESS.
Printers Who Published Martyr's
se
Last Words Prosecuted and
‘ined,
DUBLIN, July 1.—The hearing of the
charges against Peter Paul Curtis, print:
er, 12 I
Latehford, works manager, of Manic
Ltd, Temple Bar,
printer, 45a Capel Street, of printing
nd publi last address of
hb, was concluded in
the Southern Police Court, Dublin, yes-
terday, by Mr. Swifte, was agreed
to take the cases together. ~
Inspector Mills gave evidenc
finding copies of the speech for sale in
le collected
about 1,060 copies, and saw boys selling
them on the streets,
In cross-examination by Mr. E. H.
Byrne, who defended Curtis and Latch-
ford, witness sata that there was very
stron, nthe docu
Mr. ‘tson, of the “Chiet
‘Crown Solicitors. ‘omiee, wi
said that he could ni
of the three defendants was the ortgin-
ator of the document, which was sedl-
tious, but they Printed it, and. were
guilty of the offenc
Mr. Byrne admitied that the defend-
ants printed the document, but di
in the ordinary course of . business.
‘hi
p arms, and it only glort-
fied Thomas MacDonaj
Swifte sald he thought that the
det ena nts had no sinister intention in
printing the document. It was,
ever, calculated to do great harm, and
here wes @ liability to @ substantial
penalty. Under the circumstances, he
}d impose a fine of $50 in the cas
of each defendant.
On the pleading of Mr, Byrne, the
masistrate reduced the fines to $2:
—_+-++__
OBITUARY,
MAURICE BAGGOT.
It is with sincere regret that we an-
nounce the death
day, 16th in
and
no in Herbertstown, County iam
erick, Ireland, about fitty years ago, b
imbibed the political ome
timents, regarding England’
freatment of Ireland, prevalent in his
locality.
t was a consistent mem-
ington Club since
land a colony of Great Britain pad sub-
“| ject to her dominance for au
‘These - sentiments
from his standing as &, s00d and up-
right citizen of thi munity, and
his intense Americanism always pr
le le n-anam,
10 . SULLIVAN,
regular meeting of the Young
Iretend “pesoclat ion of Pawtucket, R. I,
esolutions of sympathy with the rela-
tives of the late John J. Sullivan were
passed in silence. The cause of Ire-
dominated. Beannacht
Mr, Sullivan, and his co-workers in this
society a true friend and genial com-
panion. Beannacht De 1
rved
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY. | ont quar
BOSTON, July 16.—At the regular
meeting of the John Mitchel Club, held
the rooms, 67 Warren Street,
ot unflinching courage and
steadfast devotion. Lo the cause of Irish
Independence. unani-
opted “the slowing resolu-
solved, , the mem! of
the an sintehel ‘cas, ‘oepiy. regret
ved, That his great work in be-
halt of the Irish Republic shall ever be
to us an example of what an honest,
patriotic man may accomplish. John
poverty, disease and
death
its most {Ilustrion
“Resolved, That coptes ‘of the resolu
tions be sen ‘He GarLtc AMERICAN.”
Peter Conroy, “Timothy F. Canty and
Patrick J. Tonra acted as Committee
tutions.
CORK IS STILL STILL REBEL,
July T4— Severat hundred
aded the streets early this
morning, booing and
golden rs and smashing, the windows of
chief. -raceattin
previously inscribed on t
gate and “pltlare ‘of tho tar works the
Soldiers finally dispersed the rioters.
Several shots were fired outside ¢
residence of Captain Prion chiet a
the Government, Feeratin ng 0
eas to} d
Right
any ented to see his bo:
"| the command of # Lieutenant Reidy,’
Rebels shot Home Rule Bill down
‘ruta, but the race still produces many
of
the shelf and made it @ question of
was jajured sertou:
ware the sin yatnted by the fe Hioters
a large il and cross
ALL SAINTS’ 8! SCHOOL PICNIC
First Annual Outi Outing of the
Alumni a Pronounced Success
Monsignor Power Presented
me Prizes,
at annual plente of the ‘Alumal
ots mh Saints’ School indred and
Thirtleth Street and Madison Avenue,
New York C
enjoyed to the full the delightful sea
trip to New Dorp,
1a
money was collected by Miss Buckley,
Miss Kearney, Miss Ryle and Mr. Ei
splendid and patriotic work.
LITHUANIANS EXPRESS
large and enthusiastic meeting for
the Lithuanian war sufferers was held
Sunday evening, July 18, in the Paro-
chial Hell of the Lithuantan Catholic
Conn,
auspices of the d
for Lithuanian War Sufferers, of which
His Eminence obo Cardinal Farley is
the patrons. Rev. Father Kark-
nuskes opened ‘the meeting and intro-
ed the Rev. ‘A. M.
who are to be congratulated on thelr
uw
SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND| se
tion, engrossed and authenticated b:
for Lithuanian War Sufferers (Rev. B.
Andzius, President; nk
uskas, Vice- ts,
shoe Rer,
secre
ed
State in both Houses of Congress of the
United States of America and the:
asked that ‘american Diplomatte Agents
directed’ to wu t efforts at
the Peace Conference fot eT
‘| tion of fadepe dence to Lithuania eas
well as other oppressed nations, as
Ireland, Ticatai Poland, etc.
“We desire to express our d
pathy mit the Irish people in thelr
seemed t dgeport, Conn, Vice-President of the | Country, a protest in th B-
boys” under his special pro Relief Fund Committee [est manner against the recent whole
e gave them an {d | siituiees Secretary of the committee in-|sale execution of Irish Teaders and the
1g programme of athletic events. The| troduce: following ° resolution,| Prospective execution of Sir
tour diamonds had sca: Which was, unanimously adopted and| Casement now under sentence of
rest, the splendid cinder track added| was signed by R Zindzius, Eliza-| death.”
wings to the sprinter’ beth, N. if. ak —++—__
ven the threat of sharks could scare| Bridgeport, y. Kodis,! The “Irishmen” who, in the House of
the plungers. from the diving tozrd. ‘| Brooklyn, 'N. Shesto ‘okas, | Commons, cheered the announcement of
At 4 o'clock dinner was served in the| New York, and Rev A.M illaka as,|the murder of Irish prisoners of war
Beach Hotel and right heartily did “the| Maspeth, Ee MI some time or other be stood up
boys" do Justice to the good things pro-|~ “Whereas, fa’ the great conflict be-| against a wall ng by the neck
vided,
Rev. Monsignor Power, &
ys enjoying tl
elves, gave beautiful gold medals. ‘e
the four highest scorers, and congratu-
lated the several committees on t!
wonderful success. which crowned thelr
@ President, Mr. Robert J.
thanked Monsignor Power
first annual pientc.
No KICK FROM SIXTY-NINTH
Fighting Irish Regiment Says It
Is Quite Satisfied With Its] adop
Grub.
ar Grub,
ST. LOUIS, July 15.—The ty:
ninth New York Infantry !s the only
dtate regiment that has made a public
denial of dissatisfaction with the food
served out
from New Yori 0 ibe way to the Mex-
ican border. » This new and credit-
able record for the “aghting Irish regi-
ent.
ports of more insubordination of
militiamen en route to the border are
reported to-day from several potnte in
the West. Denial is made that the New
York National Guardsmen who rioted
here: feel that the case is of little re-
flection on the nal Guard, since
in all cases the riots were by ri
grate who only techntealty were mili-
tlamen, .No new York State troops of
any ‘taining took part in “ony of the
dis
‘The aoncommiesoned officers and en-
listed men of the Sixty-ninth New York
Infantry ‘address @ denial of the charge
that they were ill fed to the Associated
s. The letter was made public at
at Louis, Mos and said
commis artment, under
” the
letter states, “had labored both day
night tn @ cramped, overheated box cat
‘are of the
tenant Relay and bis cor
uch @ report given credence.
tire to state that our meals are. being
0 us regularly and in a suffici-
o
2
ted the reported “food ralds to high
spirits,
ithe public ust bear in mind," he
“that these men are not trained
seldiers They re all recruits, raw
and fresh, and I suppose they helped
themselves to whatever they saw on the
stands that pleased them.
These are the datty, rations provided
by the army regulat Bread, 18
winces; corned beet, i" ounces; el ed
beans, 4 ounces; cann matoes, 8
ounces; jam 1.04 ounces; coffee,” 1.12
ounces; aagar, 1.04 ounces, and mith,
08 ounces. .
ast,
“BULL” GROWS BETTER.
The current number of Bull, August,
marks the sixth issue of this new satir-
ical _megazine. om the first Bull
was full of pep, and the present number
scintillates with
laughter. Bult also
though
vehicles for expressing it.
rors the world’s news. And, too, it is
intensely American, as evinced by the
leading articles in the current is-
Americanisms,” and “The “Amer-
ican Issue.” Bull really revives the
spirit of '76 and is fighting tooth and
nail for the absolute supremacy of real
‘Amertean ideals and standards. It you
want racy, breezy, absorbing readtog:
satire that delights,
and not “naughty, if you
and ridicule falsehood, you will want
the August issue of this clever mage
zine,
sue,
MANHATTAN HOSPITAL OON-
* TRIBUTIO:
Contributions amounting to ~ $200,
ma
ailroad journey | yy,
tween the vations of Europe, our father-
land has been devastated and {ts inhab-
tants oppressed, and large numbers
slain as innocent sufferers of the war;
and
“Whereas, The United States of
America, being the greatest of the neu-
Powers of the world, wields a
influence with combatan|
w, therefore, we the Lithuanians
American Relief Fund f
anian ufferers, having migra
from our native land, Lithuania, to thi
land of freedom and
ever pledging y our
ted country, sincerely believing
and living up to the principles of Amer-
eing eless in athy
the oppressed Lithuanians by diplomatic
negotiations, as in their wise discre-
tion may seem best; and be it ‘further
“Resolved.
|, That a copy of this resolu-|
WANTE Pp
IRISHMEN of good ch
act as agents for firsteless. pb
lishing house. Excellent oppor.
tunity for sient man. ply
., this office.
and |‘
SINGING FIRES OF ERIN
—BY—
" ELEANOR ROGERS COX
has a great eontee
its loves and longings, its powers
and mysteries, —San Francisco
Leader.
“Some of the most magical
poetry that has ever come out of
Ireland.”"—Miss Jessie B. Ritten-
house.
“This spirited and eloquent vol-
ume of Marqui
Evening sun
* JOHN LANE COMPANY
(2° W. 32nd St., New York
One Dollar
from an Irish tree.
AN IRISH-IRELAND HOUSE.
600 LEXINGTON AVENUE—Board-
ers
il conveniences.”
| tlemen only.
and small room
“excellent table. Gen=
BOARD AND ROOMS—Large and
small; hot and cold water in each room;
baths and able
QUIGLEY, 820 Lexing-
ton Avenue, near 63d Street, N. Y.
IRISH DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.
With portraits of the signers, sun
rounded wit rtistic border
Hand painted. Print ‘ed on y
diploma paper. Suitable ‘rue
wel and historic work of
art. Proceeds of sale are given
to the Irish Relief Fund. foe
$1. Postage 10 cents. Order from
MISS A. GIFFORD,
329 W. 23rd St., New York.
THE Hist INDUSTRIES DEPOT
ir Auspices
tHE GAELIC LEAGUE OF IRELAND,
oom 5, t Arcade, 59th St
seer Madieon “ave w York.
hone, Plaza 5207,
“If it ie nase in Ireland you cen get
- it here." -
H POPLIN TIBS, $1.00.
TRISH. BORN ROSARIES, from 40 cts.
CLARE, $7.50
Ake or ‘The Homes of Tip-
perary, $1.50.
Mitchel’s JAIL JOURNAL, $2.50,
ES FROM THE DOCK,
Tr) 50 cents. -
O’Growney’s ASY ESSONS IN
TRISH, Parts 1 and 2, 10c sacl
4 and 5, 25c, each.
Dineen’s IRISH ENGLISH DICTION-
TALES OF {SCENT IRELAND,
PRAYER BOOKS,” in visa and Engy
Ush, 10 cents
TRISH LACE AND onocuer IN
REAT VARIETY.
it of Music Books and
ks in Irfsh and English.
fail Orders Attended To,
Open gatty until 6 P.M, 3 muesdey and
ursday evenings until
large
retutes published
with the “
WHAT THE IRISH HAVE DONE FOR AMERICA
The stery of the Irish in America has bee!
twisted
“THE IRISH CONTRIBUTION TO.
AMERICA’S INDEPENDENCE”
By THOMAS HOBBS MAGINNISS, JR,
and ecpecially t every
loed. It
py valuable and Intereeting | information about, the Irish
as compar: ‘Anglo-Saxon.’
ly
to suit prejudice, and the
ease moe @ historical point ot
sreok in America of Irish
misstatements, contains
A book that
extremely interesting
tnterested in promoting the
America.
fe any address, pos
165 William St.
IT IS A BOOK EVBRY AMERICAN OF IRISH
-BLOOD SHOULD POSSESS
every one can
to every man aad women who {fs
in
Copies may be obtained at this office, or will be mailed
en receipt of $1.00,
‘THE GAELIC AMERICAN,
understand and one that
aise of the Irish
New York City.
Aa ey me
we
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