Villanova Digital Library - The Gaelic American - Vol. XII No. 14, April 3, 1915, Whole Number 603. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	The Gaelic American - Vol. XII No. 14, April 3, 1915, Whole Number 603.
Contributor	O'Reilly, Michael.
Date Added	11 January 2014
Format	Newspaper
Language	English Irish
Publish Date	1915-04-03
Publisher	New York [N.Y.] : Gaelic American Pub. Co.
Source	Joseph McGarrity Newspaper Collection
Topic	Irish Americans > Newspapers.
About	More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers	Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement

OCR l 1 Some Chapters Oi Irish History Ciweflllg-A ltlucli 3 II Misunderstood Period. ' - E? . I By 10!! item. ' icopl-riltht. 1915. by Jens nsrorf) CHAPTER v. Jollx BOYLE o'RElLLr. The most remarkable man among the I-‘vnlann in the lam II army u-ns D)‘ o o'rtcill.v. who later becsmo editor or the Boston Pilot a husaar that would have been the end at him. ‘ we wont to the Royal Bsrrsciis on the other side at the Liaey. The sentry at t ate was a soldier or the Eighth Foot-the Eighth King's. l belie u the)’ ulled it-and e s 2 me la smile pi recognition. He nss s Felli n :3" " ' ' W" I“ "“'""““ other member or the guard stepped up is one unit in Arbnr Hill lililitary "" ‘“" ""‘ I ""‘1""' "5 “" . . some or the hays. i told him I vunted ,':':""' “M” “‘"“" "I" '" F"““" to had the picket or the Tenth Huslzrs. Om“. - nd he directed me n ot - oso o Y "“ "W" “ D'"“i" C‘5“‘- men on s l’-‘irth nrsgaon Guards wees ‘"3 ”“ ‘"9" ‘E “ " 3"“- 5”‘ stable duty and they would tell in mi 5 ““““ D""9"""- '7“ -7"“ 23- 15“ where to go in tho harrscka ‘rare a maternal aunt English catholic is named Wialklnlnn. ,Later he learned shorthand and became s re< porter on the nine WPEY‘. in Preston he got his tirst taste or soldierlns in a company ot znsiish vol. untcers. Gains oscic to lroland in 1363 he enlisted in tho Tenth lluassrs. then ,s o nundsllt. O'Rellly‘l career is so well knnwn to iriihmen everywhere that it is hardly to into details here. ex. tar Eenlsnlam in the army during tour eventtui months, trorn october. 1565. to lrehrusrv. 1865. was an d. his was tho centre or the Tenth l-russars. ' He was s Fenian oetore he enlisted. but the statement ads by James Jer- (rey Each! in his ' 0 John Boyle 0'RellI!" that he joined the army tor the DIIYDOIG DI IVYEHHIIJS the Mannin- tlon anions the noldizre is an error. e enlisted because. like many other young irlshman. he iilte Ioldlering, and the best nreot that he did not have such an intention is found in tho rant that he who mhra than two years hetore he did any oor.. tor t e move eat I ha en wurklllg for some Ieelli an the regiment dare I even It 0! xliunre. I n acterislie of the time in my d re- pl) 5 to and! Kelly 1 had lntormed him that the Tlnih Hustle . than uni‘ that in the Sixtyoiirul and a slxtlath miles were lying. and ever II wall organized. These two har- racks controlled the roads leading to southwest Ind the Gl-ept southern Richmond Barracks. ‘close battalion or the much account and 1 could mska headway. This situation was speedily changed alter l rriet o'Reil . At colonel KeliY'l lodgings in (‘rranlv ham street. one dsy l m ment. I nouns veterinary surgeon tr Droghcda named lar Eyrn knew O'ReilI cll u d. on account oi’ family, and VI! "II man for the II In til! regiment, in half in huur Byrna airy kept in rcsdincrs tor emerg It certnn olnil In Du lin Engllshmnn insisted on our going into the state sv. lg s drlnh and a chat. and we wont. He s trsais. nluzly tsllew that bad at hsvins to deceive him. but military necenlty ruzoncileti us to n as D'RelIl)’ from Drogheiia Ind he In It unce chain where he III. the stable llghtznlns his slddle [;ll1h5. getting ready to mount and start oil to the Vii:L-l'e:Ai Lodge with al despntch lronl lr l-lu tr Rose. Comm or the Forces in lreland to the Lord Lieu- tenant. In 1850, when 0‘R.lIlly riled And my then and which Roche CODIECI Into III: hook. it said: I "Byrne Iliad Just time In lntruducu us 11 Appoint- pair or beautliul dark eyes that changed in it emo- e wore the full-dress dark blue I-II praised D'RIlII)' to - tlnns. husaar naltorm, w in; ilrrasx the breast. sad i with its main o strall. (‘nit-hills under the lower Ilv." ‘ real. Dials Elissa window In which he could he: the IIIII reflection of himself and hi! hdrse as he went by. When I met him the next evening he E R 3 5"; hold, daring character hi the man, 1 st onto reported tha ntlcr to colonel Kelly. who sold that at that stage the desvntrhes would hardly contain any- Dortnnbmavements at troops were about to be made he would null llimselt or l)‘Rellly’s otter. h iiisins had taken place at the time orislnnlly named is hell we were to tight. ha Ind all ills hcsi Fenian: in the British army would have been ready to answer til cal. . raay quote again trom the article in the Chicago Herald: “Fl-om‘ that time till the toiiowlng Eehmary, whe we ere th drrested w hri 2 day! at each other. I ll him Iln-lost every day‘ en guard or Dlcket Eight)‘-seventh Foot s l s’-who the borrsrhs, rniild go in and out or to be sworn in, h into two nrosncrtirn troops. obtained possession or the lien or an unused postern note. and had enrything may to to e h ousted. at a siren light. and all his and d ucriilnas were thrown away through incompetent and nerv-ole s lelderdhip." in working out his plan tor taking out his two troops u-rtsilly mod. n vary Bridselnot ‘ha’ young tellovs he a troop uvrjent n uh.“ LIA it o'lleilly had remained Elght)’-Ievanth man were present And III nil! nldier nlnleii Che Saellc Omerri-txf Penn attacked 0‘RnllI)' (or presumption. asking him did he think "these Bin o min" hadn't all at that kind at thing thlt they ranted. had Unlartuhltely ill! ). not. hut the veteran's supposition Although 0'Reiily developed into I it! in Americl. isfterwnrds adopted-rmninly haunts the organization in the army been broken Lin-did not appeal to him at all. ring the tour month duty and spent a good or time with nae. 0 Ida a! t gatherings where work was don discussing plans These lust enough to ssve themselves. There were really only two deliberate lniorm. ers among the soldiers. and neither or them was a husoar; V (Ta He Cantinuzd.) BUFFALO IIIIEETS KUIID MEYER. Eminent Authority on Irish Lah- guage and Literature Speaks on “Ancient Irilill Poetry” to Large Audience at Emmet Memorial Meeting and I: Give Ovation. , ' lurch 15.-The manririah Alliance In 1 live and potent force. Shea‘: Theatre. the ingest in the city. was packed to the doors when Chairman meeting to order. nnd the audience w reprer sentativa one. with chairman Ryan on tha plntfurm were Dr. Kllno Meyer. tha sreht Germul Celtic ac olnr: Dr. Glu- tnve A. Hltzel, President or the Germnnc Amerltxtn Alliance; Joseph M. schiirerli. Chnirmln oi the German Catholic Fed- eration, and William P. 'iic9.wiey, man- l eetlng a the great German population or the city was strongly represented in the audience. The mu col Prosrlimm dm ably presented by William liloalnncss, e s G. Lynch, Ellzaheth cronyn. Harngari I-‘froi-lain and Otto wick. in the course of an eloquent address. chnlrrnan Ryan said: “Tlis opportunity now presented to us is one ror which the lrlsh Nationalists have heen wIitinS- A-hey have never maintained that lrelsnd. unassisted. was in a position to oligr armed resist. ance to the British Empire. and iilelr view has slwnys been that England's didlculty is lreInnd's opportunity; all no sooner did that opportunity present liseit than tull ndvnntsse us thken a. “It is well for u: to relrlerrlher that tha plans of the Irish Xntionnlisls no Identical with those pursued and can ried to A successful conclusion by Wash- install in tho War for American Inde< ilendenca. Al‘ assistance t was that assistance. in the shape or toget er with Ind nmmu ion nsianifs ne 1. thst enabled him to end at Yorktown the last vestisc or English dolninutlo in this country. ‘ a limo effartann hehalf of Ireland were-made it little lat r by General Theobald Wolto Tone, who secured It slhtanca from .Ellrolid when i hrea military expeditions were sent to irelsnd, A like In lngtan. met to those at the irish Nutionnlista or tirdhy. in lrelsnd today. there is a large and Irellc friendly in thu Iriah people and in arm. ynthy with Il'elInl‘I'l Iiplniionl lor CLEVELAND IRISH ENJOY PATRIGK'S DAY BANQUETS. Judge, Farah, Speaking at Irish Fellowship Glull, Hopes Eng- land Will Lose-Five Hundred Persona Attend A.0.H. Dinner. CLEVELAND. LOYEILY to the United Stiles Ind tu lrelui-id ‘Hi the theme of H28 speikarl It the St. Patrick‘: Day banuuat ot the Irish Good- reliowahlp Club,‘ attended by about 300 "Our. purpose and our nrnyzr should be that the success in this or. is not to her, Even now she is terrorizing our people, she rive our commerce or the establish a merchant marine as a result or this coniiict. ' t ua stand hsch nt our President. it he should not have enough hnchhsne. t backbone into him Sec-retarr It ‘VH3 ngtnn oes not have enough bacisioon-., let, us put him out I! with Illckbnne. ' 5 a time, no our llrst duty is to our country." . , common Pleas Judge Thomas M. Ken. nedy was tonstmaauer. . ‘ hir. Mooney dwelt on the present con- illct. "England is not the mother country or the United istates," he said. “Eu. rope is our mother country. Far years there has been ' l rinse the citizens or this country that they no blood brothers to the British. e must he opposed to any allisnos with England. "We desire no alliance with the rob- her nation or the w Ge 'l-ha German. steady thinker, hard worker. inventive com. d England saw that a. she resorted to her ’ trying by arm oh G many at t enelits almost s hundred years at steady, soher wark." Other speakers were ricv. Father T lly conduct as s orar homas E. Murphy or To] do so he on "Irel ifs Natlaual R. .1. Fitzgerald recited General Halpin‘d "stamping out. . ken uttered a stirring selection, and Jame .i. n nson, whose ol-chastrs turniahed music throughout the dinner, gave a violin solo. ' ' John Walsh is president or the club. Thomas 1-". Murphy in secretary, and M. l crotty ls treasurer. The committee in charge or the gutherirlg consisted or P. B. ltussey, C. J. :ilnrrls,.i P ooney. John Andrews, .iohn .1, Burke, Charles H. Gagen. John 5. Council)‘, John J. ll e on n Hibernian: and the Women‘: Auxiliary of the Order. ev. Edward S(‘i’lu0I Teucher, slid City cle P. suilivsu, Loyola lrliyn rk R. E. coilins told or the Irishman’: prowess as a sold r. . Other speakers were Rev. James Iii. i-iullcr. curate or sit. Bridget‘: Church: lirs. cathcrino Kalil-. Municipal court was toastrnaator. . . was chair. man or the committee on arrangements. % alional freedom. l reicr to Sir Roger CaIerl'ient.” lecture which ior scholarship. thorough- ness ot detail and intimate kne-ledge n the subject has never been surpassed Dr. lileyer traced ior his hearers the ‘A233 when Ireland “I! [I9 centre of lesrning in the civilized world. and ill- ustruled his talk with his own trendin- tions rrom the ancient lrish poems. iti- s dress w a memorable one showed how thorough n master or the subiect ha is. . . Dr. Giiauve A. Hitzsi and Mr. Joseph Zil. Schifierli. spdshlns on their respective organizations, welcomed tho slilanco ot the man and German people Ind hailed it would long con- ‘ pointed to tilt undoubted so :i n. heuiy sympathy illh lr:Ilnd'l Hsht (or Irecdorn. ITIIE KING, TIIE KAISER AND IRISiI,FIiEEDO,i1 By JAIIIES K. MCGUIRE. The most ilplo date book lor all Amcl'icans to study. The work ls i,n.,.,, Absorbing. Culitlnchlfl. and at moi iuterrrt, This book shows how l7i'ii:‘u- has mohllizcd the soon or the world-linw nlre ricstro:-ed Ii'i(‘s ln.zr<i.i,, English atrocities H1 ireiand ‘The betrayal or Ireland in the llolue iiuici, -why England will never grant treedorn to lrcland-ilow English ,,,,,I‘ tempts ii-ish leaders. A POWERFUL APPEAL FOR JUSTICE T0 GERMAI, rnran El-llciency and chew,” The Gerri-inns in the United stat -What Germany could do (or lr Sir Roger Casement‘: nil: THE REAL AMERICAN PUBLI England is lengthening the American bi ceivss Americn by the raise slnries or Eelginn atrocities-English nllnvi British ships have ialten hwhy in. ii. lies in the United Elam-l-low the es-Ge ll 'ernran.v the slon to Berlin. commerce or the United states since August. “Europe, Not Eugldild, is The Iiiotlier Country Of Amerid The only Irar book written by an American which ti-pate Germany tairiy, - , POSTPAID $l.45 Devin-Adair Co,m‘pa‘ny, Publishers, PRICE $l..‘55. - 437 Fifth Avenue. (2 OPINION. ,April 3, 1915. friend or lrtlandn ow silo ii. New: York. T-HE IRISH REVIEW ’ Published Weekly in Los Allgeles, California , -by PATRICK HENRY Subscription Rates: $2.09 Per Year 31.03 Ilzlli Year Support I Nntiol-lal paper where such is badly rlecded. . Help in the Development at Irish sentiment Where Anglo-Silxonism is strong. Address: 228 Franklin St.. Los Angeles. cal. -- Facts and iidthing but Facts --- ARE. PUBLISHED IN THE’ VITA L" ISSUE ' ’ A WEEKLY MAGAZINE -m- ‘ Sullscl-ipiiull 525$ yher!,7.;I3 . 5:. hiallltvrssthnds 5:. . VITALVISSUE co. INC. New York City Park Row Building, 0’LEARY ‘IN NEW BRITAIN. At Neiirality Meeting He De- mamls That the Shipment of uni one of War to Europe Be Proliillilerl-Censuses the Ad- ministration in Washington. NEW BRITAIN. Conrl., March 22? Protesting [hit :1 the lvl-ass all over the his aiidreas yesterday alter- noon at Fox’: Theatre under i in lines or the respective papers which he attacked. were tinned upon the screen. The words “invntiers" and "ioes" as an- hlicd to the German: by these papers with at length and were much criticized hy him. , Tile exngserntlon or the reports the hsttlelleld (rum League," to send protests to the paper who violate the truth in their columns. t violating it liimselt whrn he allowed munltons or war in be ex- ported rrom this country to the Allies. s eh he should have placed sn omirarso on them. was done i the r se or Mexico luilons were adopted which will he :9... to President Wilson, protesting that his proclamation or Neutral y has ons or vrnr s d that our dis-nlty as a nation should he eld. . A large crowd attended the meeting wliilarn r. Kiiuwley read the molar.- ilaa oi rrlnciples. which e-ss sd..,.i..l unanimously. - and the house was tlxed to capacity. captain c. H. Benton presided, Musical District No. 3 E L.. ment. greatest event Legion Tickets General WBWIIELP Indigestion, Vomiting of By Mr; WAGNER. East Orange, I trial of am’ an to xou selections were rendertd by l>rore.so,- .vores. the Fox drnnill. JOI-I. 116-S WEST ‘Hi Is’ Tzuruosz G. B. L’S ENTERTAINMENT. will hold lls minstrel show and hall at Yo‘ ville casino. East Elstltynisih Sim on Friday evening, April . lite: radea and their Irlcncia are mniid invited to whui: promises including wardrobe. M. ' A. O'Connor. is NOW LOCATED AT 52 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK CITY All ills of faulty digestion ll; appear before PAPA DIASTASA burn, Sourlless, Gas, HEHVIIIAF‘ or your money back. iiesrls the down or lay; so sis-2 ‘ SELTZER‘ and vicHi' :h:micslly'pure salts and guaranteed meet the requirements or the rum 7” Law. F. . Rlanhatun, M iii: ‘ annual crltem to he’ in ii lire ED cent: per coil)‘ Job Printer. YOU SURELY. Dyspepsia. H63-’ Pregnancy--all I ll, 50 (lentil. . in WAGNER. New J trli.‘ They on maria '" u HES. llz'l'v.lrilis'r ST": Y i . C . 4 lisdlsoa sun-"

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