... South Africa, that it was too soon to divide the skin liefore the bear cmuglit. But EiiuUnd wm deUrmuied carry war to succeiMful isMue. When the war wa« ovrr lie lit-lieved the aettlenient would increme the strength and prosperity of South Africa, England ...

... country's obligations abroad. In addition to the great war in Smith Africa. there had been • war in West Africa, a small expedition in Arabia, under the Indian Once, and two in North - East Africa. In every one of these British troops and ...

... awn 1 it Op ••■1 • • ‘ ‘. lolds•SINIA on Tuesday at Caper. • said no war in the history of the world had ever been conducted with greater humanity than the present war in South Africa. When they were told it was a quarrel that had been forced upon the ...

... fax—of our arms in South Africa 1 to be found the splendid temper with Which the people have accepted the re- and the promptness with which the War Office authorities have made provision for the successful conduct of the war. Of (course, these provisions ...

... SETTLEMENT OF SOLDIERS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. Arnold-Forster asked the Colonial Secretary whether any arrangement had been made for the settlement of properlyqualified soldiers in South Africa at the close of the present war, and, if so„ whether it was proposed ...

... peaking at Cliasetown . Staffordshire, on Monday, denied ezeeptional responsibility for the war. It was the war l of the whole Cabinet, and in a certain sense a miners' war. Though the opposition might now support it, yet in the crisis of the negotiations two-thirds ...

... shortly sum used Lard Kitchener in seprome command is Sooth Africa. With reference to this report, the Press Amortution is authoti..ed to state that General Sir Evil) II W nod is not going to South Africa. The gallant General has during the whole course of the ...

... the war now in progress between the two whit races in South Africa there looms up the danger of a native rising, whom horrors can hardly be realised by old and experienced Colonists, certainly not by average Englishmen, with their dislike of war in the ...

... Germany, and Russia, at the appeal of Mr. Kruger, are about to declare war against Great Britain. Some even believe that the war to humble the pride of the British Empire and give South Africa to the Boers has already commenced. The ordinary Boer of the Transvaal ...

... ,,,,, ; War 2.71.000 • 1.. sow alhotive sheers i 15, now glows ; rote 14 1146.000. . la aa explanatory War, Lad Smisalary sr fitate War, laye—Thamaimatas ham tram-4 under 6 ilellg slimmed eanditifei. (a) INOViele• has ti be made Su dm war in South ...

... occurring over the widely extended fighting lines in South Africa is a matter of still greater difficulty. Spion Sop is still en obscure and dismal conflict, which, with or without the censor, the war correspondents attached to General Butler's emaniand have ...

... MEN WANTED. 5,000 YEOMANRY TO BE ENLISTED. The War Office has issued the following :-••• Is having been decided to send draft. to the Imperial Yeomanry units now serving in South Africa. the Secretary for War has authorised the enlistment of 5,000 Imperial ...