The literary digest . America who took any interest in thecause of Ireland, remarks the IndianapolisIndiana Catholic and Record, the result ofthe elections is nosurprize, and it adds: Those in Americfa, who have echoed thevoice of her heart and stood for her rightsalong the true path have not been mis-taken. Ireland has done her part is now for us, who said the world wasto be made free with the blood of Ameri-c/an^ and that aU small nations were tohave self-determination—it is for us todo our part and make good our word be-fore God and man and see to it that thereis no evasion. If ther
The literary digest . America who took any interest in thecause of Ireland, remarks the IndianapolisIndiana Catholic and Record, the result ofthe elections is nosurprize, and it adds: Those in Americfa, who have echoed thevoice of her heart and stood for her rightsalong the true path have not been mis-taken. Ireland has done her part is now for us, who said the world wasto be made free with the blood of Ameri-c/an^ and that aU small nations were tohave self-determination—it is for us todo our part and make good our word be-fore God and man and see to it that thereis no evasion. If there is, those who per-mit it will carry a terrible nearest European neighbor must notremain in chains. If she does there canbe no peace. The iCentucky Irish-American (Louis-ville) tells us in explanation of thedownfall of the Nationalists that theNationalist party founded itS hopes oncooperation with the English combination worked splendidly asfar as the Liberals were concerned, for—. © Underwood & Underwood, New York. IRELANDS JOAN OP ARC Countess Markiewicz, now elected to theBritish Parliament on the Sinn-Fein ticket,was sentenced to life-imijrisonment for thepart she took in the Sinn-Fein rebellion,but was released. Slie is Irisli-bom andmarried a Polish nobleman. This photo-graph shows the Countess cooking soup forthe Irish poor. She is the only womanelected to Parliament. Through the aid of the Irish members in Parliament theycurbed the power of the House of Lords and secured manyreforms for England. But when it came time for the Liberalsto reciprocate and to fulfil their promise of Home Rule for Ire-land, they preferred the Carson Tories to the Nationalists whohad helped them. The Nationalists are now paying the penaltyfor their trustfulness. They were goldbricked. Similarly the Milwaukee Catholic Citizen suggests that theparty of Redmond and Dillon should perhaps have sounded itspolicies closer to the native soil and kept in the saddle
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