... dealing with the enormity for compulsory and purchase of on to be mewed by the Chairman; an amendment dealing with the Booth Africa* war, with particular reference to the amps, to be moved by My an easenstaent with reference to the Moencis] question, to be ...

... the course v.hicli they have pursued in South Africa. The War Office despatch. issued in the early hours of Sunday morning. vras as follows: General Officer commanding at Cape to Secretary of State for War. Capetown. 5..7) p.m.. Oet 28. Message received ...

... premature to discuss the question to the Government taking steps encourage the settlement of retired soldiers in South Africa the war ended. THE 1)1 I* AMIN E. Lord G. HAMILTON, in answer to Mr W Redmond, said the area affected the famine in India contained ...

... moment do not think I exaggerate in saying that there is war going on in our midst claiming more victims than disease. starvation, and the Mauser bullet combined doing in South Africa. That war being waged amongst us silently, ruthlessly and almost hopelessly ...

... af sympathy in thk country with the British side the South Africa war. This view may i dismissed, but it is undoubted that the «*- i port trade to England threatens to seriously affected the war. Whatever cause the cross-channel trade affected id many ways ...

... not restored, flooding Soith Africa after the war with hostile Angloiihobe settlers, prepared persistent agitation to promote tne pam-Afrikander ideal. THE RETURN OF VOLUNTEH 5R COM- PANIES. London, Monday Night. The War Office late to-night issued the ...

... Reuter. NO SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS FOR CHINA Capetown. Tuesday. It is officially announced that no troops will leave South Africa until the war is over. Probably the first to depart will be the Brigade of Guards.—Reuter. THE CHINESE UPHEAVAL IMPERIAL EDICT RETAKE ...

... British, were Mr Chamberlain to cover our two Repute • beg with withers, the war would be pursued with the same determination in the British colonies of South Africa. The war has spread all over South At rice. The executions ut Cape Ooloty do tot intimidate ...

... or view Me meat would eMertalawl it. WAR EXPENDITURE UP TO DATE. Ia to Mr If• CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER ; saki it vet ic to u r a or ny 'accurate om Il its& with to the coot alibi war to Routh Africa. but the War estimated total szpoaditars ID to data ...

... INTIMATION. (P A War Special). Pretoria, August 23. From newspapers which have just reached us hero it is evident that a feeling of impatence exists home with regard to the protracted duration of the military operations in South Africa. In view of this ...

... accompanied by his miktary Secretary, Sir 0 Grove, to vi-it the War Odic* at 11 o'clock on Saturday night. A little later a messenger despatched to Lord Lansdowne. The callers at the War Offiee inchaded Sir Major Evan Martin, Mr Sandais (on 1..1i of Mr ...

... world—is the talisman of our time. Alas! it is mot only talisman ; it is also fertile source of war and strife. are wading deep in blood ia Africa in war which would never havo been dreamed of in nightmare but for the golden treasures of the Rand; and ...