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... continue to June to long the war continues. Nods of is perfect, and there may have been some short comings; but I trust thst when the war shall have been concluded will allowed that Lord Kitchener in B*>uth Africa and the War Office authorities at hom« ...
... symptomatic of the aptnt of imbecile that obtains here moment when the British army is fighting for ita existence Sooth Africa that the War Offi« authorities sboald be agitating them** vet more than anything ahoat the nodress caps the Onarda regiments. Some ...
... COiRBSPOTOINCE. THE MOUTH AFRICA* WAR -18 PEACE POSHIBLK? romre or tm •• dio.t mwm.” Km—l wm ple*Md tm that prupoMU mcvio peaoo •hich m«de «■» time ttffo colan»n« tn * Vettor, yon were kind reoagfa pablUh, were not •hernt from the terms offered Ixwd Kitchener ...
... tine will onulinne to cious long war continue-*. None *f perfect, and there may have been some ahori comings, but trust that when war shall have been completed it will allowed that Lord Kitchener iu South Africa and tho War Office borne have all in their ...
... p»e-•eal wa* hecaoee of the war. for war alwar# divided weakened the liberal Party. war iw which ih-a eonalry wra ll e«paced nerewaarily command flrat and immediate aftewt>ofi.' and. e*m* cent rat ion of att.-rrtion .« tlw war. wwa waog of intcrvet f. ...
... national expenditure it the war South Africa. The war charges the present mate, amount to £58.230.000. But this does nut account for the whole of the in-rea«e. nor will the burden of the war entirely disappear when the war at end. almost ...
... temporarily stopped in South Africa owing the war; but they looked forward a speedy return a better state of things. When that time came there would be, in all human probability, an enormous development, such South Africa bad never yet seen. The tone ...
... SPEAKER called the order, pointing out that the the reference to Mr. O’MARA asked for mforttwa barrack accommodation to m* Africa. The war in that Mr. DILLON supported the reaemw vots> question be pot, and at five Itouae dividS, with the result that b ittart3*|fc ...
... question is thought tu be the first important*' sound entice oar army, and more especial iy medical men wbo hare ro die war Africa. The of the system that it does not pronde able men and does not provide young men. The medical filled young doctors who ...
... before the whole world. IL was their therefor*, by all tbe mann in poit•r VI support the pretent attitude at to regard to the war Africa. When they their tram to their own and le romider at tbe &Amato with Ineh administration, Um outlook wen by no mean@ ...
... however, is pening dnriog the war. Ho has no doukt to nsuallv misquoted by hen. gentlemen opposite, the result of the war, but takes peaaimist'a The statement Lord Roberto was that the view what ia to happen after the war. war practically over. Now, every ...
... any* of of neennibetente. Kitehrtner phi alnueit eleven thia , on.l vet.ms wore .mend he eau an ern triaging the war to as ond fleeing the war. ..nd buried in shallow nelson smirk( and chtitiren. AP FaAPPP L 0 the.end .very cowl as • ¬ for pomixione p ...