IRELAND.
VISIT OF PRESS DELEGATES. SINN FEIKERS WANT REPUBLIC. London. Sept. 2!V The press delegation has returned from a week's visit to Ireland. They met the protagonists of all parties, including the leaders of the Sein Fein movement in Dublin, who frankly declared their wish to establish a republic. To secure a republic they would even accept German aid to gain their objective. Dillon and Devlin acknowledged that Sinn Feinisni was predominant throughout Ireland. They believed the introduction of conscription would meet with bloody resistance. The delegates found Ireland generally remarkably prosperous. While the old party lines were fiercely maintained, the Labor movement was announcing its espousal of Bolshevik ideas, which were taking shape, and promising to influence the future development of Ireland in an important manner. —United Press.
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Taranaki Daily News, 2 October 1918, Page 6
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129IRELAND. Taranaki Daily News, 2 October 1918, Page 6
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