... THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The past week has seen renewed activity among the commandoes still out and some sterner measures taken by the British authorities. De Wet seems to have broken through the British cordon and to have got off. On ...

... THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The capture of Belfast and then Machadodorp means a great deal to us, even although the Boer has played the Flying Dutchman once again, for it renders his supplies via the Delagoa Bay line (contraband having not ...

... PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The news from the front adds but very little to our previous knowledge of the situa tion. Botha, having dealt his blow in Natal, retired again before the troops sent to face him. In other parts the Boers have lost ...

... Queen. Lord Roberts remarked the other day in his army order to the troops that the service in South Africa was probably unique in the annals of war, inasmuch as it had been in cessant for a whole year or more. Still there have been bright moments for ...

... THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Another week has gone and De Wet is still at large, and all one can do is to marvel at his ability to skip about the country like a will-o'-the-wisp. One day last week he blew up some waggons of ammunition, but ...

... THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The interest in the war still centres in De Wet, whose recent movements are described in the map which appears in an earlier part of this issue. He is reported to have buried his guns and has gone south again. ...

... The War in South Africa and the Work of the Colonies. The interest in the actual war has been greatly diminished by the landing of Mr. Kruger on European soil. The Boers have been doing the usual sniping and attacking small outposts. They were severely ...

... The Latest Stages of the TF ar in South Africa. During the last few weeks we have had many severe reminders that the war is not over. It is difficult indeed to see what the Boers gain by their guerilla suc cesses, for they have invariably to set free ...

... THE LATEST STAGES OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The situation in South Africa is very puzzling. While the Boer cohorts have been march- ing south there has arisen among their comrades in Orange Colony and the Transvaal a move ment to wards Peace-- not at ...

... gone from India to join the staff in South Africa, is a County Clare man. Born in 1842, he joined the Royal Engineers in i860. He went through the Jowaki Expedition, 1877-8; the Zulu War, 1879; the Afghan War, 1879-80; the Egyptian Campaign of 1882; the ...

... SOME VICTIMS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. MAJOR COUNT GLEICHEN, WOUNDED AT THE BATTLE OF MODDER RIVER. Photo by Chancellor, Dublin I COMMANDER ETHE1ST0N, KILLED AT THE BATTLE OF GRAS PAN. Photo by West, Southsea. CAPTAIN SENIOR, R.M.A., KILLED AT THE BATTLE ...

... MAYFAIR IN SOUTH AFRICA. 1 The Social Side of the War. The war cannot fail to have a salutary effect on the manners and morals of a people in danger of becoming effete and apathetic from prosperity. Since the British arms first suffered reverses, no one ...