South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
BOTH SIDES TO
REFRAIN FROM
FURTHER RAIDS
Provisions For Temporary
Peace Fully Covered in
Dublin Armistice.
TEST LEADERS STRENGTH
Events After Truce Will Show
Control of Chiefs Over
Sim Feiners.

! LONDON. July with some-
thing like an immense sigh OF relief
the entire country has greeted the
news Of the cessation OF warfare
in Ireland and Eamonn De Valera's
coming conference with the British
premier at London. which Il g hop
ed will lead TO full restoration cf
peace. the prospects Of which even
the moro cautious political observ-
ers regard as brighter than for a
long time.
The careful wording OF MT. De
Valera's acceptance Of q conference
is interpreted in some quarters here
as based on the necessity OF the
Irish republican leader feeling his
way with his own followers II Is
thought. however. that truce de-
hberateIy embarked on cannot be
deliberately discarded. and that
alone IS a consideration Of great
promise.
The terms Of the truce. which be-
gins at noon Monday were agreed
to at British military headquarters
in Dublin this afternoon. The pro-
visions Of the truce cover fully all
the ground for a temporary peace
between the active Irish workers
and the crown forces. All attacks.
searches and raids. surveillance and
provocations are to be abandoned
by both sides.
DispeIs Idea.
Mr.. De Valera's acceptance Of the
full responsibility for fulhHment Of
the truce by the Irish republican
army is held TO dispel the idea n
some quarters that the active brancl.
OF the Sim Fem is beyond control
: OF the political chiefs Whether that
IS so will be tested by the course Of
events after the truce comes into
[ effect.
Sir Hapnar Greenwood. chief sec
$ rotary for Ireland. VIII remain at
5 the Irish Office throughout Sunday
watching the situation. As Si,
James Craig. the Ulster premier. IS
remaining IN London, II is concIud-
ed that Premier Lloyd Georges
principal task next week will be TO
, bring him and Mr.. De Valera to-
gether.
In a manifesto issued at Dublin
this afternoon the republican leader
calls upon the people of Ireland TO
prove their actions that this is a
struggle Of an organized nation"
but warns th,m against undue con-
| fdence" in the peace discussions
He urges upon them 'unbeRding
determination to endure all that
still be necessary and fortitude such
as YOU have shown in all your recent
sufferings. which alone" he declares
"will lead 70 the peace YOU DESIRE
, Arrange Terms.
In the arranging Of truce terms
agreed 10 at O'Clock this afternoon
, al British military headquarters In
Dublin, Cen. Sir NeviI MacReady.
. military commander Of Ireland Col.
BRAND and A ". Cope. under sec
, rotary IN the Office Of the chief sec
rotary for Ireland, acted for the
British army and Commandments
Robert c. Barton and E. J. Duggan
represented the irish republican
army.
According to the Irish Bulletin
organ OF the Dali Eireann, II was
J agreed on behalf OF the British
army:
/ That there be n Incoming
troops OF the royal Irish constabu-
lar, and auxi1laries and no shin
ment OF munitions into Ireland and
no movements for military nur7oses
EXCEPT IN the maintenance Of drafts.
That there he M nrovocafiya
di~plav Of forces armed or unarm-
ed.
That All n~ov4=forz ~ fba +r7,~a
apply 10 the martial law area Just
. az FOR the rest If Ireland.
Thai there he no nurzr1ft ~
Irish officers and men or search for
war material and military stores.
No secret AGENTS.
That There be no secret AGENTS
s