The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-06-30

the meantime been attending to their |
proper business, and ask for nothing |
but to be left as they have been in |
the past. Is 1t not rather remark
able that these Roman Catholic Irish
hate England and the English in a
way parallel to the hatred Of England
by the Germans?
The plain unvarniahed fact Is that
the papal monarch, or his agents,
have taught the Irish the same song
Of hate that the kaiser has been
teaching his peasants. It Is no credit
TO anybody to hate anybody-and
what farce for sucS wholesale
hatred to be generated by what pre-
tends to be Christian church,
The papist Irish have transplanted
here their hate of everything that
their priests hate; and their priests
hate what the pope tells them to hate.
The papal system 10 monarchy built
up on hatred as bitter and as intense
as the hatred Of Germany for the
kaiser's competitors. Its trail of blood
across the centuries is marked by the
hatred taught by popes who must
infame the minds Of their dupes to
retain their allegiance.
The Leader, of San Francisco, pub
lished by a Roman Catholic priest
named Yoke had one edition held up
by the authorities because of It's trea-
sonable contents. In its issue of May
IL, more than month after the dec
laration which made the United
States the ally Of England In war
against their common enemy, Priest
Yorke's paper contained the follow
ing:
During these two and . half yssn we used
our influence against England because we
knew and you knew that England was Amer
iea's dsadllest enemy. She was the enemy
that with open armed aggression and IN
sidious political intrigue tried TO disrupt this
bloody mud her murdsrous campaign against
us than she started . Diplomatic war upon
us which at times broke out In armed at-
taelu. Since the Declaration Of Independence
really and truly a. France 10 ct war with
Germany today.
The fact that the United States
was at war with Germany when the
: foregoing was written, and that Eng
land was and is our ally in that
struggle does not deter Priest Yorke
from trying to divide the allied ma
: tions-an act Of treason common to
: priest-editors who would not dare
: make open attack upon the United
States, but think they can war on the
allies identified with this country, ant
t without fear Of rebuke.
England has been the enemy of this
nation. So has Spain and Mexico
For reasons Of their own the priests
would like to have war waged against
the Mexican Republic, and it has re
quired all the determination OF thu
present administration to avoid tn
war traps set time and time again By
Jesuit cunning and clerical agents
!, But the civil population Of this coun
try knows that we have no more rea
t son to regard England as an erem!
e than we have to hold Spain and Mex
]. leo in that class. Yorke, like all tn
: pope's agents, hates England becaus'
:. Of Its Protestantism, and hates al
It governments that can't be induced u
v Join in that insane hatred. :.
S Priest Foley's Western Cathoh
: never misses an opportunity to tax
It its fling at the hated government
Q which have sent Nathan, Viviani, an
l. Balfour to this country. In recen
number he refers to "John Bull tn
h butcher of nations" "Infdel France
IS also comes in for Its share OF ill-wii
= and Italv Ia equally hated for its al
Ir sorption Of the "Papal States" an
le its "making a prisoner Of the pope.
g Popery has q KNIFE up its sleev
It for all the nations that have resiste
10 its arrogant claims; and Its anointe
ID spokesmen and writers cannot resii
r the temptation to utter what is !
" them under conditions which max
" their mouthings comfortable TO tn
y enemy and equally uncomfortable t
d. loyal citizens.
O. This can be very easily understoo
bv all who take the pains to diseove
b. the real nature of the thing whic
er poses as a church but which is funds
.. ., mentally a political system organize
on the foundations Of the Roman En-
a pire for the re-conquest Of the worl
IN The evidence to establish that Ia
a. is too plenty to be overlooked and
a. voluminous as to challenge attentic
he at every turn. The priests are hel
De to build up the papal system at Il
st expense Of this country and OF even
n other. Until that fact is realize
te twentieth century priestcraft mu
remain a puzzle; but, with that fa
n. clearly comprehended, each and evel
curve Of the pope's cunning agen
d. may be accounted for without u