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vol. xlv., -us. 16. wholslio.
A JOURNAL DEVDTED TO THE CAUSE OF IRISH INTJEPENDENCE, IRISH LITERATllRB AND THE INTERESTS OF THE IRISH EACH.
7lo. ‘
PASTORAL 0F BISHOP 0’DWYER 0F LlllfRlCK
The Great Prelaiel’oints tliit That The Pope has Directed Prayers For Peace By
The Faithful Throughout The World. But The Allominahle Slaughter, Which
ls The Shame Of The World And The Scandal or Our Age Still tines lJn- V
Blames Rockies Politicians And
A senile Press For Prololiging The
I Evil-Condemns England For llelnsing To Discuss Terms And Hunting The
Opinion Oi The World-lie Says She Cannot Continue lndeiinitcly-Expresses
Satisfaction That Poland has Been Restored-Ireland Threatened With famine
. . . . , . ..
While lier Politicians Negleit Her interests-Urges Continued Prayer: For Peace
- no
Following in the muted rsstoral ia-
sued EIY Bisllull 0'Dwyer DI Limerick:
DIOCESE or Llusslcx.
ting their obligations to their
w s
God Ibolninahla
slaughter which is the shame and scan-
dal 0 our 882.
r two years and a hair. under the
direction Ind inanlrltlon of our 1'!
pt. we have
year with the slaughter still increasing,
its continuance
with unabated ful'7.v
1' PRAY FOR PEACE.
it all looks so hopeless that some peo-
ple are tempted t
prayers on useless. mad that the wori
u ht by th
uothlnx can extin-
itsel! outta the
But it in not so. we most ne;rr tor
har‘thnt
there are worse things than wor, that
s
But it will help us to rnmsrn
in, than war in its material aspect.
Moral guilt in worse; unheliet. the ro-
ieciion or God's rnith. thn nnrentrslned
no matter II
which ind s it i . for I we
‘know. he eons used by I merciful
God to ‘bring the pee of Dlro ask
from corruption to s purer Il'ld.hQBltl1-
ler life. ' .
THE RESTORATION 0!‘ POLAND.
i
2
been enslaved. and their religion herse-
e darkest hour, t
. and .never chan
I‘, we we (hit
catholic Kingdom restored to its p and per
i. is worse. their reepon- ‘"559
s
‘ which at present. in the shape or
on. e
,,, it ws n y mans souls were in qu
tion. there should be run liberty to do
9 In Encynliwl letter.
scourgss that ever sinicted the’ human
ace. and should move every Clai’istlIn
to turn to God n,prIyer. and hesssch
Him to lend the spirit of
the hearts as men.
o only should ws pray ior pewc
hut each or us. in hie own position, and
ditlnlla that are satlslactlory to o
selves. K
The iorccn sgsinst poses sis im-
overnmepta thlt have ‘DlIIlIS'
to sta've oi! the evil d
on like desperate gamblers
nnd their nations are uttnrly ruined.
IRELAND AND THE WAR.
The pen have to think and. to
spcauor themselves. and on no people
does that duty lie more heavily than on
a in Ireliul .
B fiftitloull prosperity. ' War prices have
:
made the farmers and others imagine-
ttsut the ore accumulating wealth.
is nothing at the kind. The
ninocsa
l-night on as valuable as old newspapers.
Where is the old! it in y enou
to print halal: uotel, but unless there is
llona of pounds That
3:3:
is in clrculuti eve olten heard
of men r
hank. Ind Iperldin
Iv
iilusl . It is e me thing now. An
ii’ t war g on r other year. I
do t see how this country can escape
utter d lrretri able ruin. ‘
I reason for the people to
pra d to press their representatives
in Parliament to ho ome regu d for
the interests or their own country.
THE P EVIL INFLUENOE.
condemns
doctrine ol the freedom of
the pres
ad sntlcstholla
vnr I think tli
sh id be
material interests were at sta e.
as much mischief as one liked.
So we ae
newspapers are me now.
llnionilit and Nationalist. they all srs on
side at war. When t e Pope issues
or pronounces an
allocation in tsvor at peace, hot n news-
a to hint that possibly it
is peace into “W
have tor the moment a
cnnrerencs they would put s rope
around their necks. out he has not
been snkcd to explain how that iigurs
at speech is iustined. it. an be alleges.
the Elltento P worn or. conscious or
tho purity ad unselhshne ,
unity or the purponas tor which they
hlv son an . tsname
time. they know that the torus. at their
command re n
in em. Germany’: terms
were exorbitant, they could be relented.
-.
es
2 -"
.
to see the dltterence between one dea-
tls othcr. surel . there
Bht some contiid rttl (or the
untortunhte inhabitants of the countries
II t devastate by t r ere
ght oma pity for the small III-
tionhllllel, or elgiu . Ind rvla.
d in thegro, Ind Roulnania. that
d to t la In a -
‘ 0 show some 1aith in their
1 .
well 1
own prlncl es.
P
FLOUTING THE WORLD'S OPINION. :3
We may hope that the Government ot
will be to hind the German peoples in
union than ever for the dctancs
ms rs
or their -Fatherland. We
h 11
con have petoo urn th utter detest
and humiliation. end the break up at’
- their Empire, and the destruction or all
their hopes. then they will light to tha
have roused against them In lmmc -
ursbls powc ‘
Then no natio however wealthy, can
strord to ilout the opinion of the world.
That is a judgment that they csnnot
disregard. n , p pra-
nourioemelats which have been recently
made, there is a plain indication that
the neutral world h
cluslon that the wt
long. It is too inhuman; it
rage against God; it is.
well called it. the "suicide of E
sod honest impartial opinion through-
out the world anii-ms that it in high
time tor It to cease, r '
pops AND PRESIDENT run.
rromtho very iirst the Pope, to
w
is
39
the same time with s very h
noble regard for the Well being o
e
I making this most humane and
reasonable proposal. the President had
or d rc
umongat th tions, s orning to dos. mlgh hn well to consider new hetorc his mind the danger that the
s. so s hops tor the app seed. pl read nothing hilt war, war, hatred United states themselves, be
'Alld i would use a hope that of Germans. the certainty or vie. drawn into the court ct. and now it
when the usual eettleln nt com n r tory, ut never a wo d mun ra- would seem that his fears are on the
o iris man will as found on sponsihilitiss and the torrents oi’ innov point otrcnlizn what enact the in-
ho-en schieved tor the nation at Suble-
ii.
‘ This emancipation ot Poland. which
,0 the
expression, or God Providence. and
eorourngu us 0 persevere in our con-
‘iidenco in God. no matter how discour-
aging the outlook may be. ‘
FORCES aoalxar pesos.
that out or the
war. however
reeultr. is one or the most tearful
it
sent blood that are crying to God irorn
e earth. '
ENGLANFS REFUSAL OF PEACE.
n after-the outbreak of the
o the belliger-
by reason.
me my besides
a
read . all at
hloodshcd the Emperor ol Germany pro-
poses to his enemies to cute
land Ind her Allies went into such I
me hrogresn of modern
tarventlon of A
th
one an
up to this. s ground tor hope. sod will
give to the unions or a war a
sngvlsr, more savage character.
Hitherto war: were conducted by sal-
dlers on the field. this war has now
ll attempt on both sides. to
sun
5 force thn snemfcoiintrlss into submis-
sion by starving their clril populations.
INTERESTS OF WHOLE WORLD s
IMPERILED.
It is I strikilil illustration of the
Ixa of load in thin countnry, Ind the
d rnsm
” shall loyaily‘do our rail duty to the
St
" stltuted power: demand, still heiors
All old
who arrived
ans. u
[bin]
NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1917.
condition or thc psopls hccomo very
nary.
a
a
upper to the worst passions
A or the ignorant people.
1" s an uncertain game. and the in
er nil overtures tor pcsc
course at it hithcrto, or the tonduot at
it, given any grounds for this over.
wssning conhdenca! Everyone can rs-
her when English and Irish news.-
to reach lacrlln, and dictate their-.terms '
u
e calculations
' Dihluihiskn-eesid-zhu Illa-Ibnbct. i. lane. at
ENGI.iSll FIRMS OPPOSE FORD’S ‘FACTORY Ill CQRK‘
’ -I .g - N
and to their dstcsted enemy.
thnn cams and progress was pr In
with the irresistible lorca at a steam
roller. what has hconms ot'nll thus
visions‘! Ara those i n w con-
template ,csrrnaoy yielding under the
starvation or n r women an children
more substantial! Germany claims that
tho blockade. on it in car e on a
vlotstion at all international law. and
makes it the iustlacstlou or the abomin-
s nu ran as war are. t is art
in him: grausrles may easily upset all
biased on their defeat
through hunger.
u we Ire Issursd thlt Gerl'nanY
must yield through shear exhaustion.
what sign
-
=
we at its height. and. at the same time l
, rt
(continued on Pave p.) ’
SAN FRANCISCO “Ll-ZADER” SUPPRESSEI).
Debarreil From the Mails Because of an -Article in Issue of ‘April '
7, ljilttillg Responsibility for War on President-Wilson, but
Saying ‘That After Congress Hall Acteil it Would Abide by
the Decision and Cease 0l‘lt10ihlIiS<POStlJ1aStEl' Fay Gave
the 0rde'l'-Lon Allgeles
Hanna "Crunch His Aposto
G. Yorke.”
Alletter ll-om Sun lorsncleco ul-
trounce: that the Leader of that oil)’
ctzing him 9 Irticla pledged
loyalty to the United states when we
should he declared in the following
as: .
"Though we must now our heads to
country,‘ and though
nner th com
the
let. us go on record cou-
ate in whatsoever and
has inl
cerning our .
ot co me. the artlcln was written he-
iors the Declaration or war by Con-
gress. although the paper was dated
April 7; the day alter the President'-
Proclamat on.
4 The letter received in this oiiics ll-om
sari Francisco given no other articu-
lurs. but the non Allgeles lies at April
to and n despatch giving the news in
the lollowinr rorm: '
‘ curriloun attack an ‘President
Wilson, which covered the entire front w
p L ix
age or s weakl
published here under the editorship of
Reverend P or 03. resu e n
issue. due to go out last Ssturdsy, being
barred from the malls. .
“Th o ending editorlul then we:
killed, tho nret page tilled with other
LIVERPUUL Ill DESPERATE Pl.lGHT. 1. A"
Paper Demands That Archbishop
lie Heel Into the Neck of Peter
matter. Ind the Leader was then allow
ed to 80 through the mails. .7 '
“The ‘ order arr lag the ' original
copies oi the Leader trom the mails
was issued hy rostmastcr ch rles w.
FIY. . g. ‘ '
“Reverend Yorke in the lull page edi-
ed President Wilson W
E
van in ditorilsl he issue or
illhrch 24, comparing them with the
secret police or the Czar." ' . .
in an editorial the see or the same
date iniitutes General Maxwell‘: to s
ith )3 hop 0'Dwye by inviting Arch-
ishop Hanna to "0
heel into the neck of Peter C. Y
all
s n prlsst-and
y makes it hull hy calling a
newspaper "lnilivmouthed." '
:3”? s
Ships Sunk Right at the Bar‘
Uallght Sowing Mines and
Entered the Port for Sever
From Ireland for a Whole
In-Furlleas, Where the Ma
Sllpprease . ‘
man. out the military ass.
a on 1 were sgo irons
verplwl, When hi nhd resided n‘lI.n
Lightship; a Norwegian Vessel
All Her Crew Shot-No Ships
all Days and No Sailings to or
Week-Great Strike at Barrow-
ehl'.ne Guns Are Made, But: News
in-cat iron centre. wherovall the m
chins guns for the British army are
m -rh s
. t f l d th I ii i
--n x --
“lh pan ii the and 0‘ Minn‘ , n wsp per: It d not one word about it
But
''I had been longing to set out or
m
ships have
just st the not Lightship.
mouth of the Mersey. gv
rwe lsn vessel wss osu ht in-
side the river and asked what she was
doing there The Captain said she was
a ing, but on being seurc ed it was
found that she had one mine on board.
ilro in them Ill
near the
"A No
' around outside tho port and inside the
river. l-ler captain and crnw ot seven-
teen were Dromptly shot. i
"rhs load situation is
the English are vary s
Young and old. weak, lame and blind
are taken into the srmy. sun the sight
cl
desperate and
hurt or m n
oi’
brought back lroru the Pro
The women particularly Ire discon-
ols e.
"When I lolt than I s I great strike
on It Barrow-in-Purneu. the
., i‘
I
Hon. Woodrow
I P
sveryhody in Liverpool knew it.
the same. ' '
an's business
er ci
He is a highly intelligent man
rid speaks only of what
sonsll!- > ,
OFFER SERVICES OF '
A meeting or tha Board at oilicern al.-
9
in sccornnncs w
sjor xalnn sent ills rol-
lowing telegram to tho President:
wtinon. - .
resident or the United states.
P3
a.
n
1
E‘
n
l have the honor to tender the ser-
vices of the First Regiment, Irish V
York City. . ‘
- Tllowua J. NOLA‘
uuleorl. al New
, ( . .
lsinr commanding.
DUELT ,-March 29.- e
g the English manufacturers against the
, o
took him cola-
ns known per ma
IRISH VOLUNTEERS 1;,
N. ll.. aaasrm. Itclul (‘altar-not sssrssa leis.
Wool And Fish-English ilostillty
r or
proposed establishment at
lag the consent of the British Parlia-
This license, or permit. from Parlia-
ment h g
the opposition or powe
interests in England will prevail Mr.
Ford's Clark project will never mater-
llze ‘
‘:7
All the
hringing pressure to bear n o
eminent to return Henry Ford the
csnaary permit; r. Mnnville,
President or the association or srltish
ing on
tor the establishment or the
Ford Motor Tractor Fsctory at
P1 A BRITISH GREED.
The protest or the‘ spokesman at t
llritish- ‘Motor Allied Manulacturers,
allows
A ubtless you are aware, the Gov-
ernment‘ have grante
ltn 01' n1anu(iict.ur-
Itch liven titles the
urgent need tor the supply of ul-
tural rat-tors his socilltion
tzilned rrom existing
at iialshed stats and ready
tion without any n
the delay involved in
st-ry. . V
AFTER THE WAR.
"lo the opinion or the members or
industry or this country it tl1a,Gnvern-
meut adheres to its present position in
matter It is true the the license
vrnhihitl motor can b la
he proposed inc
and oi’ but having regard to
the fact that it ‘is unlikely that these
no ‘it i active
5
s
hihltion sinoiints to very little.
other . it is certain that by th
granting his license faciii are
ailndth
urgently required
it in inassd s poor
state should.
they Ire so engaged. oncourngs
ci- premature ioreigu opposition. possibly
to their romoiete undoing. e loyalty
of thin industry. in view of the axlgen.
Clea oi the timed. has been so amply
IGBO Etllll Avenue, New York.
to st
deal is. however, conditional on receiv- th
' D
British motor interests are
n the G v-
. license to s D
0 will have
9"‘ -rrsctor
hero or
th construction l" d '"
a! such a rnctory helng rendered nacss. "1
I the destruction of Irish
on
5 bid their export to other countries. This
ate
ace . in Ireland, both it
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
The Same Commercial tiregd Which llestroyed The industries 0i Ireland is Shown
To Be As Strong And Relentless To-Day A: Two Centuries Ago-Automnlllla
Manufacturers in England Demand Thai The Government Grant No License To
lienry Ford or Detroit For his Proposed Motor Factory-No Reason Given
llnly injury To English Trade-Ireland To an Kept in industrial Vasalags
Lest‘ Sha Might Become A Commercial llivltl 0i England-British Protests
With Similar Petitions To Parliament Vlngl698 Against Exportatioil ‘Oi Irish
As Bitter And Brutal’ To-Day is Ever.
dilate‘ upon it here. Nobody exists in
EE
.
mit. and h g
giving In undue ‘priority to the Ford
scheme.‘
The Livht car, on English motoring
Io-
vieeklvr Strongly comments on the
tion of t
and e tonnage occllliiedmhxgth
uhsrl '
v"'-9‘“1‘U“ - " .........-s-
and plant ior the irnmonsn huildmgi
tion immediately after th
pets with English manuiwcturors, who
to reorganize their Business
t .
m.
throng on.
To KEEP IRISH BUSINESS DOWN.
‘The opposition to the Ford Motor
Factory at - Cork is
t - because he. s all
loan.’ because the
his new project is in Ireland.
opposition is to keep Ireland irons
coming s commercial rival and this
same motve had ‘been responsible for
industries and
manulacturon n the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth ccnturlcs.
THEY mzsmovzzn IRISH mous-
’TRIES. ‘
is a truism that history repeats
leu goo
petition ‘
"The rowing mnnutscturn or cloth
iyth
greatly prejudice the said
msnuracturn here." . -
the people engaged
5‘
rd and sending them to the
and thereby iorestnlllug end
ruining ‘petitioners’ rn rllets."
wlshen.oi: the petitioners were
promptly embodied in legislation which
killed Irish and
Europe. Ta Cami?
tion or Irish iudustrlnn lrish mer-
chants were prohibited from ilnllortlnx
or exporting any goods to or trorn this
English colonies.
HOW ‘IRELAND was I.llPOV-
ERISIYED.
sntructlon at lr h volnnidrro
h
enriched the English Ind impoverished
osnmnstrstna that it in unnecessary to
(continued on PM: I-)