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THE IRISH PRESS, Phil i 2, 1918
reception back to
PEOPLE UNTERRIFIED
(Continued from First Page)
}an enthusiastic
Sligo,
Nenagh.—It is understood that Mr.
F. McGrath, recently deported on
emerging from Belfast jail, is in Dur-
turbance followed. He, Mr. Foley.| ham prison.
was assaulled and was oif duty for, Birr, 1 Council, —Ferbano,
six weeks. Mr. O'Growney was promi- | stronsiy protested against the whole-
nent in the crow sale arresis for trivial oifenses and
Bray.—Charles Brien, Shankill, was! the harsh sentences imposed, particu-
arrested and at a special court at larly on Messrs. Culligan, Killeen
Bray, declining to give ball, sent to. and Kenny, and against the deporta-
Jail for three months charged with! ion of Mr. Bulfin and Mr, T, M. Rus-
unlawinl assembly ou August 15,| sell, Co. C, without the of
when the Sinn Fein manifesto was| a trial.
ea Derry.—John Maughey, a native of
Teelin, employed in the shipyard, has
; deen arresied in connection with the
| ral Mrs, Nicholson's house at
jn; Becchhill, and at a special court was
‘of Temanded on 2 charge of burglariously
wry; James Monaghan, Banbridge: entering the house.
and Hugh P. Crawley, Tlehoracken, ‘ewbridge—Two boys of 14 years
were sentenced to four months' hard’ cach—William Geraghty and Fdward
Tahoe far umuttnous assembly on the Grace—were arrested on Sunday on
mn of a recruiting meeting on! charge of selling flags in connec-
r: vine Defendants their| tion with the Boy Scouts. ‘They were
headgear removed by police on enter-, lowed out the same night, and will
ing the court, and a big crowd outside | be charged at next. Sessions.
sang the “Soldiers’ Song” during the’ Nenagh. —- Michael O'Dounachadha,
proceedings. Police stated that the| arriving home afler spending two
disturbers sang the “Soldicrs’ Song,” months in Belfast jail for giving his
“Felons of Our Land,” and “Whack-{ Irish name to a policeman at Clough-
folthe-Diddie.” orators, apples and: jordan, where he was conducting an
throw: ‘irish | class. was enthusiastically
read.
x
More Nard Labor Sentences
~John O'Hare, Dominick
James Jennings. Tug!
Michael O'Hare,
refused to srected.
ine and others refused 10; Referring to the proclamation of the
A woman ap- | W. Riding of Cork. the Corle
the chaieman thst indignation
with
sufficiently potent
for the peace of the dis
almost,
ramty
88. ‘amongel cate ama pig-
‘dealers and commercin! travelers and
extra in default of bail. Defendant } others, but the order was not rigidly
dec court in enforced, and those who had business
Irichj in the area were enabled to reach
vith
three months
{ mete destination.”
A large number of military.
ng in Bamiry, oceupied ihe "eourt
‘house and other buit
sions before Judge Bodkin, KC, in
that of uhree months for cattle drivi
and
assult, on a constable at Ennis}
PURCHASE OF CHRONICLE
BOYS WANTED!
BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT BOYS WANTED
TO SELL THE IRISH PRESS
Three Days a Week—FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS
YOU CAN EARN FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY
IT IS EASIER, TO SELL THE IRISH PRESS THAN ANY
OTHER WEEKLY PUBLICATION
A journal of Irish public opinion, published in the
interest of an Independent Ireland, and read by advocates
of Irish freedom everywhere,
It is a distinction to sell as well as to read The Irish
Press.
Call at 812 Heed Bldg., 1315 Filbert Street
on Friday afternoon, and get our terms of sale.
Or write (a postal will do)
5 Cents a Copy
Read Ireland’s Case
By SEUMAS MAC MANUS
The Greatest Expose of British Misrule:
Ever Printed in Any Language
if John Bull were on trial for his life, and you were the:
prosecuting attorney, it is just the case you would like toset before
the jury. The book is dedicated to John Deyoy in the following
brief but telling manner:
Because you bestowed yourself on a forlorn e—without seek-
ing reward or honor—and without getting them:
when the-night was darkest, and the way was Ioneliest,
with few workers to cheer, but alas! many to sneer, you,
unheeding, toiled faithfully on:
though the fainthearted failed you, saying the day could:
never dawn, and the falsehearted assailed you, saying it
should never dawn, you still kept your determined way:
And because now, with the brave band which you took safely
through the traps and treacheries of the night, you,
vindicated, sland at the threshold of the Dawn, whence
you see the spears of the Resurrection morn strike
ihe sky:
I would add lustre to this little book by writing down at its be-
ginning—even without your permission—your worthy
name—and the golden name of Clan-na-Gael.
Green cloth, gold stamped, post free, $1.10; in paper
cover, 60c, post free. Write
THE IRISH PRESS, 1213-15 Filbert St., Phila.
Because
Because
r, knowing, well that
will do vo such thing. Mr. Dillon
will thea go back to Sreland and as-
he people tat if he and his col-
NEW ATTEMPT TO
DECEIVE IRELAND
sare elected to stand by
(Continued from First Page) h and Henderson, self-govern-
ment i n. Mr. O'Conno: wi
which it. is hoped Ireland .hold a “convention of the United Ii
The dope by
f
League of Great Britain” and advise
the Irish in England to support the
Liberals who have pledged themselves
to justice to Ireland, Both will point
out the advantages of making sure of
Home Rule rather than risking the
e danger cing, excluded from the
‘peace conference. Thus the old farce
1 the peace conference. will be staged with slight alteration
the
Mr, r writes:
and Demands. Settieme
s a fight for the libert
aw ation
(Continued from First Page) ly of a solution or big lot the scenery, But the best laid
— attentpt at the solution of the Irish ‘schemes mice and men gang alt
j managing. director. comnletets problem be accelerated with the agley
surprised hy the announcement. cue rapidity as changes on the bat-' ‘The situation is favorable for Mr.
fs N. Ts" resigned immediately on hearing ior {Ulerront however, will soon be tie Sinn Fein teaders are
Thomas Mecrath Tr and Patrick _ the transfer. He was formerly a warm] PUL to tie by the Trish debate ‘sage in British dungeens and will not
Keating, shopkeener, Sor unlawiul ith Dillon in tho trouble with awkward questions
assem) judge in si y. call- or logic on the hustings. The British
wis king that! a tion on tite Irish “bayonets will be on. hand to terror’
he was glad the teachers were roing from the Government. This every man who s Irel
to gel something like justice in their, pecially in view of the Int the heart of Ire!and
salar a of t of the election and their right and justice will them-
moni
te Gr!
of
dhe new ownarship and are re-
nei °
ariel to the rising of the cont quiring stringent guaraniees before
In the cases of John MeCarthy.. accepting new contri ie. They ine
am homas Keane, etide: rnest H. Per
x
Michael Sk
and Jerome
to.
Prenderga * the Chronicle’
seal
shom has been oi
i
various ters Chief Leader Writer cnsor, and
Judge Bodsin that they nes. P: repre-
paied in unlawfnl gather-, ‘One important change an-
strongly commented on ; ‘ier the sale was the re
cries such ri
should
Arrangements
London, Oct.
a a general
ea been completed fo:
three months’ eri al
Tabor sentence for spreeding qepotit{ Will be announced this week.
it and
SOF DEAD
MEAT PROJECT
1 is rife a
tie Dublm Public Health Com-
‘e will take 101 ‘ds the coming
ication for a Jicenso to staughter
plated dead meat indus-
* the North Wail. A prominent
member of the committee observed
that there was likely 10 be a big con-
flict over the mater. The new
-| project was caleulatel to interfere
swith the corporation sbattoir or ith
ce’s powers of inspection
and ke thought the
aa Branca
jail.
Ballina —Paitick
Farrell,
yma
Ashe commemoration, were remanded
dill 14th inst.,
on bail
Tuam—it is stated that enteria’
ments in Tuam on October 7, $ ard
9 Lave been proclai as well as
‘ono in Gort, organiz Mrs, Jac
O'Sheehan (Mot!
being the fifth and sixth occasions o1
which concerts by the P's and C's
Co. hare been suppressed
of her husband.
but were allowed ont
project would mean considerable profit
before sanctton could be
J. R. Treacy, sentenced on from private slaughter-
imprisonment, has heer hough not so formidable, is
advice He i |. Ther:
with licenses from
the corporation, who had the right of
333333333323223333333339, |
‘7 tof Bw: inspection. With the deaths of thasc
eee eae eee aeaermrand, wy. owners the licerses lapse. leaving the
wetane’ s political £00! ubattoir solute moncpoly of the
social struggle with a survey of
the feasibility of an Irish Re-
IRELAND
By KATHERINE HUGHES
“Assistunt to the Agent-General
for Ail in
slaughtering busines
Including the new Constitution of
Sinn Fein. Just the right book to
hand to American sympathizers.
CONCISE -COMPLETE-DIRECT
SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS
100 or over at 1Sc. each
500 or over at ¥:
ess charges extta
THE DONNELLY PRESS
164 East 37th St, New York
EEEE FEEEEE CER CECE ECE ERE!
delay
Exeextor.
ESRATE, OF DINIS SULLIVAN, D.
Letters testurn
Executor
Or to his attorney,
JAMES BGI
dis incoln, ‘Bide. Pia,
g7299329932293993399939329922902233934
Q
to the attitude
n reecnt strong declarations in selves,
favor of Tome Rule by the Liberals
and Labo: must mean a full sup-
i a
PHOMAS ASHE BRANC
TO MEET
demand by Asquith and,
so that even George's. The Thomas Ashe Branch of the
advoitness will be put to a severe Friends of Trieh Freedom has secured
splendid meeting place in the West
Philadelphis. Catholic Clu
corner ‘Thiriy-ninth and $
den streets, and has arren
te.
ated into plain American th
ns that Mr. Dillon is to demand a
ebate on Irclaud for purposes of the
general election. ‘That the Premier ;on second Sunday of cach
has decided to risk an election now ,2.30 P. M., and fourth Friday of
rather than later is indicated in a dis-. m P.
patch dated London, October 28, W
as follow
Arrangements har
al election
be xiv u
probably itt bo ¢
any branch of the F,
cor completed _
Great Bri
, the a :
‘The date will be announ a hearty welcome
week.”
The Old Farce i
During the course of Mr. pition's! i
debate Mr. Asquith and Henders
that is the Liberal and Labor—
advocate a settlement of the Irish
meeting
|The Ceiliah ee have made ar-
angement for a splendid entertain-
t nggest: ment’ on Friday evening, November
that Mr. Lloyd George undertake the | 2:
Should resalt
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true in the case of such a paper as “THE IRISH PRESS.”
Our readers can help this paper to an amazing extent, if they
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of freedom, now is the time of alltimes toexert them-
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than to help to increase the circulation of “THE IRISH
PRESS.” It will be something to which they can, in other days,
point with pride.
Put your shoulder to the wheel, not tomorrow, but today.
Get subscription blanks and go among your acquaintances and
induce them to subscribe. It will help Ircland, and it will in-
struct them on their duty to Ireland as nothing else can.
See also to the general circulation of the paper. If you know
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Induce your friends and business acquaintances to ad-
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CLASSIF! LED ADVERTISE, NENTS
Whether England was ruled by ay
king, by a parliament or by a protec-
tor; whether her government was a!
government of prerogative or of privi- 22
lege, founded in right or usurpation, |‘
her conduct to Ireland was the same,
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from whieh It flowed, varied only by;
the different notions of expediency:
which the rulers entertained—T, A.|
Emmet.
; BACK ISSUES OF TI iE
can be had at Irish Press Office, 812
{Heed Building, Philadelphia.
= |FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
FRIENDS OF buuons; gold filled; screw backs.
FREEDOM Write Irisu-American Company, 812
: Heed Building.
IRISH
DIRECTORY OF PHILA, DISTRICT
Patrick Pearse Branch—Mects __MISCESTANEOES
Prettyman Hall, Broad and,
Catharine strects, third Sun-!
GE LER — FRANCIS
O'Kane, 701 S, Fifteenth street, city.
day of cach month, 2.30. Balls, parties, Ceilidhs, etc. efliciently
o'clock. served on short notice at lowest rates,
Thomas Ashe Branch, F. 0. I. F.. <————--————-
Meets at West Philadelphia
Catholic Club, S. E. Corner
Thirty-ninth and Spring Gar- 4 ESD
den strects, second Sunday! _iutecd.
each month, 2.30 P. M.; fourth
Friday cach month, 8.00 P.M.
Joseph, Plunkett Branch—Meets
. HI. Hall, Woodlawn and
PERSOS ALS
D 13 A FRIEND
ste Weland Now, A. AL
S$ THERE ANYTHING YOU % WANT
to sell, buy or exchange? Sure there
Then why uot put a personal in
column acquainting our readers
of the fact? Two lines for 30 cents.
Boe, x streets, Germantown,
fourth Sut Sunday of each month, °
oe
Roger Cee at Branch—Meets :
A. O. Hall, 2706 Gray's!
Ferry avenue, Second Wed- fret:
nesday of each month, 8 .: purchased.
Thomas Clarke Branch—Meets |
Howard Hall, Broad and Up-
Jand streets, Chester, Pa., on
call of cha
IRISH RE!
Father MacDonald solicits duancial
fassisiance to help to defray the ex-
of completing the tower on
near Cooxstown,
A now bell is also to be
Te invite: his Kildress
frieuds in America to contribute what
y can afford. The project will cost
sent contributions
z
i Coatstovn County Tyrone, Ireland.
eae one desiring to form a
neketplated of eae this project ot
memento of
Sie, post free. Irish-American Co,
S12 Heed Building.
fs invitel to write
6 Spruce strect,
who will act as secretary pro tem
Ff untit other arrangements are made.
Rates for Adver USING Sy vou KNOW THAT You
| learn the Irish language right hero
IN THE IRISH PRESS 1.) “phitidetphia with or wituont a
$1.40 per Inch, per Single * Column| teacher? O'Growney’s first book in
eee | Irish is what you want, price 25 cents.
High Grade ‘Tailoring at a Reasonable ,
Prico
CAN
Yeo can get it at the Irish Press
{oes 3 etter ill, come to the
Wm. Gebhardtsbauer |tay nisns where ts
taught by native Irish speakers.
MERCHANT TAILGR | Gaclic scrool,
249 §, TENTH ST, PIULADELPULA | street,
Manager IRISH PRESS
1213-15 FILBERT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA;
Tho
21 North Twentieth
Philadelpbia.
(One Year... ......$2.50 .
SUBSCRIPTION | six Months) 2222 )) 12s
SIR :—
I inclose $ ..in payment for one
year’s (six months’) subscription for THE IRISH
PRESS.
Yours truly,
NAME 2 ce eee
ADDRESS.