... patriot—the man or woman who really loves Englandbeholds the terrible development of the capitalistic crime in South Africa. The war which was over when Lord Roberts received his earldom and his £lOO,OOO, and which was very little less over when ...

... to the front, which scarcity was due to some extent to the fact that so many men had gone to the front in South Africa. But, war or no war, the rural exodus goes on exodoing, and the quiduuncs have again been trying to explain why. Why does Hodge persist ...

... enough now, an it'il be worse when the risin' generation grows up with the ethiccashiin they're venire. I'm off t i'outh Africa when the war s over. h, its the populaion that's the trouble. said another. You see, poor people increases out o' proportion ...

... upon the fact that they have taken the first steps towards reforming the War Office. Some time ago, tenders were asked for the supply of military cycles for South Africa, and the War Office stipulated that the machines should be built of certain parts made ...

... tat' IM CIVILISATION. - At 610µr. open ate a.m.) - *THE STRI - ilt. LE IN A. Ihustrated mil, Lament Maim 1 the War. Wt. taut Africa durtag the war by Ow • Mora.. Lambda.; tat the to each 1 hem Mt in. Peceetary. OITY OF GLASGOW I.L.P. of tb• above lomat • ...

... * * * Perhaps before this war is over its gross realities in , iy have sickened even the Jingoes' appetite for that military glory they crave for. This will be some recompense for the misery and degradation war entails. War is a horrid thing, and, without ...

... tpteelie Park Rate ( Laririble entrance). at the Monument. Speaker. TOM McIkIRRELL. of Kilmarnock. lute M south Africa. Subject. rim WAR. A good attitudinal of Socialists Is desirable. —W. Stewart. 'we. • CLARION SCLlCTS.—Propaganda visit to Paisley ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Ws append a further instalment of the views elicited by our circular. tither notable pronouncements rf the week on the subject are those of Mr. Asquith. M.P., and the Doke of Devonshire. The latter declared that the Boer leaders ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT. WHAT SHOULD THEY BE? The Very Rev. G. W. KITCHIN (Dean of Durham) writes:— Ir the present temper of the English people one cannot well give advice. Still, it is very necessary that the people should become ...

... am in general accord with Sir Wilfrid Lawson and others who hold that this war is on our part a most unrighteous war. I have seen no cause to alter my conviction that the war was begun by us wheq Mr. Chamberlain broke off the negotiations with the Transvaal ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Au, unprejudiced observers agree that the country is heartily sick of the war. All classes and patties would be grateful for peace. They differ only on the question of terms. It seems to us that the nation might be greatly helped ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. A of Free Church ministers. declaring that promises of autonomy. of amnesty, and of just compensation, should be comintri:- e , ded to the leaders of the Boer forces without delay, has now been signed by no less than 5,24:i ministers ...