... only too drop dead of Ihe blistered veldi. ravuhed wealth of living greeu. the rude, footprint tl.s god ul war - iwrot’war ; kiod, Christian war * Now. overhead, betwixt the smoking earth aad smiling sky, ducks -d vultures come and go. Iluttcnng their ...

... awl easts st eaeitafsad Ishoor can only tod ecaosmic depreask*. The speaker said tbe rosl root moral which followed the war South Africa (be econamie quesUoo. Imperialism meant the exploitation of the many by few. had practised it fur some years, aad what ...

... afterwards it war, found that all tint four c-hiWn.t» were dead. The circumstances the disaaler are especially pathetic, that the liter of lb# children w in the (toya) Artillery, and. alter teeing service in , s Africa, is new on his war home invalided ...

... crowd nalvarl Highlanders, who laat year took part the reel com petition at .j fewer '.k&n et-»eoty eight k»»o diatl .South Africa, either in action from woumU (ever, The U well, severel during the nest ten d*y». The Doehes* sort, while the Ihike Goodwood ...

... have served the South African war will, according to the yuccii * Ucgidation*. entitled to receive the sum of £lOO the end of the war, and whether, hat so, mmdar gratuity wilt given to V -lantcer who have served South Africa. Sir Brampton Gordon to morrow ...

... PATRICK O’BKIKK the Uod«r tor War whether the War Ultice wrtll take any to relualeer curye or itflo cluba in Ireland for the porpuae of id the uaa of aims tbo young meo of that country, wh ...

... would give mother great pleasure. Saturday evening Mr. K. K. Knight, who was wounded in Booth Africa while acting as war correspondent for the ilor*>*g Pint, war entertained to dinner colleagu** id the f'nwe the Hotel Cecil. (l rided. and Mr. Keoaody ...

... bill. (lnoeellor the e «Ute »fW l» the in which jvropoaee ns* the farther same required for era/ ia of the ointiaaetioo the war end the in Aslmnti end motion Mr. T. O. Itowle*. who ia financial jiunat the *rry first waUr. lie not u|iport, ik* even from ...

... privately that cipher telegrams received from Lord Roberts at the War Office within the past ten days point to the probability of much more speedy conclusion of the war in South Africa than the information published in tbe newspapers seemed to indicate ...

... incorrect. No Generalimimo has yet been appointed, and the advance most depend hit decisioo or that ol tho allied Ganernla the scat war. ia very strongly felt here that M»a Powers should not for moment relax their exertions in China until fall reparation hss been ...

... Commission sopointed to inquire into the treatment of the sick and wounded in South Africa yesterday resumed the tokingof available evidence before proceeding to South Africa. Colonel Siecvenv. the Ordnance Department, said the ambulance waggons and hospital ...

... lima where this spirit leading aa. war in South Afrtea, infamous aa it waa, waa only an iundent, and if this spirit aggrassioo was persisted ia the Goearoaeol would aot be able slop speeding bl millions of money war. More mil boo* would wanted, and with ...