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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1919
Page
16
Washington is described as an American Sinn Feiner by one writer and others liken the alatas case to Belgium as a protest against conscription. The article defends and explains Ireland's defiance amid wartime tensions.
The Boston Post announces a new free Forum beginning March 30 for untrammeled discussion of Ireland’s crisis. Readers may send signed letters and statements, with limits to prevent insults to the President or sectarian issues, all addressed to Editor, What Should Be Done for Ireland.
The post presents readers' opinions on Ireland and England including calls for boycotts, Irish independence, and criticism of Ireland as a vassal state. Contributors discuss rights, moral strength, and the impact on global peace and trust in government.
A Boston letter-writer argues against anti English laws and supports American governance, praising the Stars and Stripes. He references Cork city politics, Catholic and Protestant dynamics, and urges Irish-Americans to rely on the United States rather than Britain to resolve the issue.
An Irish writer argues for decisive action for Ireland from Woodrow Wilson. The piece calls Wilson a pivotal judge in Paris and urges admitting Ireland as a free republic, contrasting it with Slav, Polish, and Armenian recognitions and urging a clear verdict on Ireland's fate.
A Boston reader argues Ireland must gain self rule and England must withdraw. He denounces wartime diplomacy, praises labor and Irish sacrifice, warns that Wilson's fate could hurt democracy, and urges united action for Ireland’s independence and fair treatment in Paris.
A letter questions supporters of Home Rule and the idea of Tre lands returning to their native lands. It argues many claimants are not true Americans and critiques views on Ireland’s wartime role, noting Ireland sent many men to the war for humanity rather than national motives.
Letter writer claims a majority of Irish people are satisfied with current rule and criticizes unemployment benefits. He cites western Ireland as example where benefits drain labor and promote idleness, while urging continued British measures against Sinn Fein and prisoners.
Eugene Bertram Willard argues that without a living Gaelic tradition Ireland cannot claim a distinct Celtic nation. He notes Sinn Fein's limited impact and suggests the Provisional government is focused on maintaining order while Britain ignores Sinn Fein.
Congressman George Pinkham announces War and Navy Departments will convert two German ships at Boston for troop transports. Port of New York authorities to study fitting out cargo vessels at Boston for troop carries. Navy will keep skilled workers at Charlestown yard employed as reports come in.
An old health ad warns that lack of iron thins blood and saps vitality. It promotes organic iron Nuxated Iron as easily absorbed, teeth safe, and stomach friendly to restore red blood cells and stamina. It urges readers to test their strength and energy levels.
The speaker complains of rough seas and slow ships disrupting traffic and records. He mocks officials and inflationary delays, notes the cold and fear of being stranded, and imagines staying hidden below with sleep as a war ends. He references comrades, contracts, and a strained sense of humor during hardship.
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