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... wtdah the Boers are drisaa, and oar artist has lus ary in Bsrope, and their wretched dopes fldhtingat hit eomnand in Sonth Africa. War OAaa tonMMed the subjoined From SeoreUry fTelecrftm.) jessßsstiifi.'y&sssri anmuaition has long been scarce enough, still ...
... ranks loved him. Ha was eenl peor at reuooha*—a man anrong man, a maa of God. OUR ARMY IN AFRICA. A War Offloa re torn giraa the atrength of the fonaa in Boutli Africa oa May 1 aa followa Randan Colonials Officers and Kan. 138,008 68,821 33,104 ...
... n of the recent return the strength of the. British forces in South Africa, the War Office issued another paper, which show* that while on August 1, 1899, before the outbreak the war. the garrison comprised only 9,940 officers and men, and October 11 ...
... make “fresh start with the conduct of the war in Sontb Africa. The war, .a war, is no doubt—as Lord Roberts eald weeks agb—over, but nevertheless carrying on a guerilla campaign which is quite costly and ruinous war a vary large scale. When ...
... very good to him ever since his business fell off Manchester, and they left there with the intention of going South Africa, but tba war broke out, and they remained in London. His business-tho sale of inventions—continued bad, and they had the additional ...
... rejoined her husband later on, and they lited together happily. In October, 1899, Captain Newbigging was ordered to South Africa, the war haring broken out. and he was wounded Glandslaagte. After that he came home, and, course, Major and Mrs. Patten were * ...
... Colonel Sir K. W. D. Ward the order named, followed by the other mean hers of -the Commander-in-ChiaTe Staff in South Africa and the War Office. When Lord Roberts’ staff had. been presented with their medals, the next tin advance ware the foreign Military ...
... s. Ho was, to all appearances, loyally attached to the British cause, and fchough,uufortanately, Germans in South Africa during the war were regarded rather with suspicion by the British with whom they carae in contact, this Bojtsteiu was notable exception ...
... oh! how proudly they bold themselves. As we are all mounted we do our Movements quickly. The war is carried on with terrible venom. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Tns proprietor of Beecham's Pills desires us to state that he will be pleased to send a gratis ...
... to be done so long as the war continues. Not one of us is perfect, and there may have been some shortcomings, but 1 trust that when the war shall have been concluded will allowed that Lord Kitchener South Africa and the War Office authorities at home ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA, ...
... WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. At w« really seem to the eve of some very important developments. For a long time past preparations have been making for a big move. Central News despatch, dated Slaadarton, February 11, goes into details Lord Kitchener's movement ...