The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
By Lynn w. Wilson, Editor The ~T1mesD

CBy Lynn W. Wilson, Editor The ~T1mes') ,. London eUlster is cold and Sir James Craig prime nnister for Ulster shows to the world great coraty for reconciliation and peace in Ireland
 Tuesday, July 2 the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. The demonstration held There 300OO0 in ne Craig made speech which, o the least not concaory And in ulster on the the provocatons had practically ceased in every part conflict took place in which io persons killed and 100 wounded seventfve houses were entirely destroyed by and 40 partially destroyed
 Despite these dscouragng circumstances the mind of Britain represented it's newspapers and by the speech ordinary people unquaiedly optimistic. Every 3body IS that the is to end.
 Valera Dictates Terms
 The meetings taking place between De Valera nd held the terms of the invitation on which the British premier extended but on leaders, thus meet Ely it is possible to conditions which fwoud make the probability peace great likely peace meetings informal in sead formal discussion and probably smooths the to
 The Ulster prime minister not only meeting De Valera but not with him when the conversations with George place. The process that usual aons where two parties sought to be brought together meet and discuss; then Craig and fGeorge meet and what has been said or done l. Irish Army
 regarded distinctly favorable o the Irish Republican cause The terms apply to all parts AIreland whether prevails not, provide not ony shall reinforcement of troops but that bee shall he no snvn on the Irish forces nor interference svh persons pursuit messengers, sand attempt discover the habits eof members of the Irish Republican army
 conditions the connected herewith ap- pear to have decided definitely question The British government regards The Irish leaders treated definitely the heads of government being Irish army regarded definite mary force the terms of the amsce concluvely
 De Valera is accompanied in all of his visits to Lloyd eorge by four members of the Da Ereann Arthur Griffith ER c. Barton Austin Stack and Count Plunkett. E English Admire Irish Pluck
 These about the streets of England freely as kfhey might America. They nowhere greeted with bions hostility but apparently regarded with admir- and The here unquestionab ooks with pride their pluck and determination although not always believe that the object which the Ihmen Fseek he approve
 feeling of plainly be the great crowd which greeted the Irishmen at Euson station In nany Americans, but fully onehird Englishmen. i. Soldier Song in England
 The excitement this occasion frenzed. Everybody here they could get view of him. Six sturdy policemen him. and escorted him with difficulty through crod to his motor where chorus of rshmen the horus of the Soldiers Song Soldiers whose lives spedged to Ireland"
 During period of disturbance in England ihaye than Ireland On more than tone occasion have great sympathizers the Speakers the crowd behalf freely they might in merca. meetng at Trafalgar really osing Here the speeches most fiery convincing London police looked without interfering Perhaps Eng Bland the only country in the world that would demonstrations under such circumstances.
 To
 The formal conference if it be managed at Jain to be long affair There innumerabe matters to examned and difficulties constitutional 1be of the Doubtless these separate Ghe~conded to subcommees At rate the examinations certain to last months unless hrough sharp disagreement the bottom should altogether of the negotiations they suddenly mated
 Nor settlement be short one it is he opinion in diplomatic circles that will be long very eompete and detail which, taffer provoke vexation and quarreling
 {. Wilson Medicine for Lloyd George
 Lloyd George will go to Washington to attend the confer regarding disarmament Such visit proong the 1rsh negotiations Incidentally The L4hat George must not to America
 To this newspaper opinion, similar to wh