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... to be done long aa the war continues. None of us am perfect, and there may have been some shortcomings, but I trust that when the war shall have been concluded it will be allowed that Lord Kitchener in South Africa and the War Office authorities home ...
... prolongation of the war involved. MR. HALDANE. R.. IN HADDINGTON. Mr. R. B. Haldane, M.P., addressed a meeting of his constituents in Haddington last night. He dealt specially with the question of the settlement in South Africa alter the war. favoured giving ...
... bafore the war but for years before. have had to overtake since the war broke oat the neglect of yean of peace, the Marne for which belongs to the Governments power daring those years. That Mr. Arnold-Forstera diagnosis of the mistakes the war, far aa th ...
... thorny that about 800 pneoarrs war ass prepared to take tbe oath allcgiaaoe and sc settle in Sooth Africa doer thr war. Thaos men are now on Tacker’s Llaad. where. I aodrrstand, thr Asaietaui-Adjntaat-UeDeml lor Pnseswit of War all prisoners who manifest ...
... ANOTHER SPEECH TH* WAR LIBELS AGAINST OUR SOLDIERS. MOCS IN SOUTH AFRICA. MO PERSONAL 'TH-K WAR.” Edikbckoh, Tcasnsr.—Mr. Chamberlain, who was arcompankd by Mrs. Chamberlain, visited Cupar to-day on his way to Edinburgh, and was accorded great popular ...
... MR BRODRICK AND CRITICISMS ON THE WAR Teafterday'a * Aberdeen Daily Journal pnbliahea the following letter from Mr. Brodriek, Secretary for War. written reply to who called the right honourable gentleman's attention to the feet that the Scotch newspapers ...
... PRESENTATION OF WAR MEOAL& Tfc® J«r»ey Saturday presented tb« Sooth twenty-fir* members tbs 2ad Volunteer BotUtion Oxford Regiment. Tbs ceremony took St. Giles’, Oxford, in the of a. great assemblage. The recipients of medals were accorded enthusiastic ...
... THE WAR OFFICE AMO UNPAID YEOMANRY. The Press Ameditioa is requested etote that the attention the Secretary Stoke ter War been called to the large number of cases in which delay has taken place ia settling the members Iks Imperial Yeomanry who basis returned ...
... WAR Tift BOERS. According Renter a Berlin the “Readinar Tagaoiatt” reporta the Hamhnrgof witha cargo aaftpetre, which had been for Ae msumfactare of azpfcmvm fen the Boera. The British staffs* ita Mirny to tte j tissiglt the taHHishnsml ta* beat PoitngiKta ...
... AfHou. To-day the War Office made the first sign its intention to reinforce Lord Kitchener with some suitable mounted troops. Afl the available men the sth and 9th and the and 19th Hussars are ordered to be prepared to embark for South Africa forthwith. Heretofore ...
... the facts. It known that there would bitterness after toe war, bat was this the first long war which bad been fought people who each thought themselves to in the «aght ? Was this the first war which had been fought by men who knew that there must be ...
... of the war is being in some way retarded scarcity of troops or want of mobility in our columns. Our last returns from South Africa show that besides providing supplies from here for 314.000 pezaeoa, directly or indirectly connected with the war. are feeding ...