Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... British interests is that the people of this country should be delivered from the slavery of intemperance. Neither the war in Africa, nor the war in China, nor both put together, have cost, or are likely to cost, this country as much either in life or treasure ...
... United Kingdom Alliance. Carlisle, May nth, 1900. The total casualties in the British forces in South Africa since the war began were, according to a War Office return, issued on 190, May, Of these 2,855 were killed in action, died of wounds, 4,475 were ...
... in the Army Reserve nr dered to South Africa. A large number of memhcr. have been sent out, and from the India District &lora 230 have gone to the frent. Full benefits are duly psi. Un of ill who suffer in the war. The Nett, United Temperance Council ...
... THE MAN OF PRETORIA. A SKETCH BY AN AMERICAN WAR CORRESPONDENT. Mr. James Barnes, now with the British Army in South Africa, gives in the New York Oa /Wok his impressions of Lord Roberts, and very graphically are they expressed : One day I saw Lord 'Bobs ...
... M.P., ON THE WAR AND INTEMPERANCE. 111.. Leonard Courtney. \l P.. presided on Monday night at a large open-air Temperance demonstration of his constituents, at St. German's, Cornwall. and met with a cordial reception. Referring to the war, Ins said the ...
... A VOICE FROM SOUTH AFRICA AND FROM LIVERPOOL. (To the Editor of the Iriverpool Daily Poot, Feb. 17.) SIR,— The Voice from South Africa, reported in your columns yesterday, was very gracious in its tenderness with the broken-hearted, and thrilling ...
... our military successes in South Africa had come to hand. Eut believe me, continued eanoo Hicks, I feel fAr more about the needs of the people at home. That is what I feel, and one of the greatest injuries that war always does to a great people is ...
... respect to non-Socialist candidates, the view waa expressed that support shocld be given to those who had opposed the war in south Africa, and esperially to those members of Parliamsat who voted for the reduction of the Colonial f4ecretary'a salary last ...
... THE FRONT. In the House of Commons on Tuesday Mr. Weir asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether he was aware that amongst the troops in South Africa there were many Temperance men; and, in view of the fact that after exceptional exposure to the ...
... revelry amid which some of our troops are being sent off to the war. The riotous state of hysterical patriotism irk, which our town crowds have been excited over the present war in South Africa is not altogether a healthy nationd symptom, and we should inclined ...
... support Mr. Spender, but the result of the election was generally attributed mainly to the popular excitement on the war in South Africa. No change in our position took place in Parliament. July 17th. The vacancy occurred through Viscount Folkestone succeeding ...
... on reflection he thought it fair and reasonable that hen-cotes should be made to contribute towards the cost of the war in South Africa. It is not surprising ts, learn that this answer was received with shrieks of laughter bv the gallant Major's Political ...