Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
IRELAND ON EASTER
 EVE IS TIE SCENE:
 WAR PRECAUTIONS,
Bay0nets Probe Bales of Hay: Everyone is Standing
 Searci,
GENERAL OPINION IS
 NO OUTBREAK LIKELY
Armoured Cars, Barb Wire Rarri cades ard Nigilant Troops Possess the Streets of
 Dublin

Dublin, April 3.--The military pro. cautions in Dublin exceed anything ] of the kind seen since Easter of | 1915. Particular attention is being paid by the military cordon around the city to loads of hay, which are probed with bayonets, while even the suburban street cars are stopped and the passengers searched for arms.
 At Finglas. on the north side of the city, the military have taken possession of some unoccupied hous- es and appear to contemplate a stay for few days. St. Edna's college, at Rathfarnham. formerly conduct ed by Patrick Pearse, who was exc cuted during the rebellion of 1916, is also occupied by soldiers. They have erected a barricade with barb ed wire on the roads outside of Gull lenwood house, in Ranellach, where Pearse's mother lives and the chil- dren's school kept by Miss Duffy, sister of George GaVan Duffy. who was identified with the defense of Sir Roger Easement, and Sim Fein representatives at Paris.
 The residence of Mrs. Humphrey, sister of "The O'Reilly,' who was killed in the street fighting at the time of the rebellion, was searched and Mrs. Humphreys son in law, d student, was arrested.
 An armoured car is stationed at the entrance to Kingston's pier to re- inforce the military guard there. Sol diers unloaded fresh supplies of am- intuition at North Wall and con- veyed it in motor cars, protected by armored cars through the city.
 Dispatches from various parts of the county indicate a similar state of affairs at Derry. Tipperary, New ", Limerick and other places.
 significant article headed "Peaceful
 The Freeman's journal publishes a Eastertide" in which it says: ~
 Warns Young Men.
 "Let the young men of Ireland remember that the main chance of the enemy has to complete his triumph of destroying the Irish is summed up in the sinister and say age advice which is going the round of the clubs of the militarsts and die-hards-'get them into streets. ," The paper appeals to the people for restraint and self control.
 The feeling in Cork, it is under stood, is so imbittered by the mur- der of Lord Mayor MacCurtain that may happen there. Butt so far as Dublin is concerned, it is believed that Viscount French, the will have to report as did Lord Wimborne a couple of years ago on the occasion of similar scare-"not dog parked"
 The military police halted every pedestrian entering Dublin and searched them for arms, but found none. The Associated Press auto- mobile was held up by soldier who his demand for search by placing his bayonet uncomfortably near. The troops expect to main- tain this guard against arms for three or four days.
 Dublin castle does not take seri- ously the reports of an outbreak.
 There won't be any disturbance n Dublin," said we'll informed citi- zen. The arrival of large number of correspondents is taken as joke oy any evening newspaper, which heads their arrival with Something for the Foreign Correspondent to Write About at Last"