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.
... took the plass et yr. Brachia, the War Somotary, whose tans, no doubt, now folly •eepird is dish.{ the Affair* Bailer, and be took the oppor- Welty of deliniog the intentions of the Gower with regard to tiouth Africa. They ware to bah the at do earliest ...
... carry on the war until next May or June, and in es- timating the cost of any new scheme for bringing the campsign to an end that fact must be taken into account. We have had ‘surest road to ultimate defeat. enough of parsimony, which in war is the ...
... be no question was, on the whole, deserved and not valueless. At the part of iff @ War Office, and made an im- Bvery effort, he assured eharge in Africa to bring the war to @ con- lie, was being made by those Who are in clusion, and the nation is further ...
... they hoped they would live together South Africa, in harmony. The had been anxious, even the coat of prolonging the war- nothing that could avoided to increase the enmity between English and Dutch in South Africa. If the time came when aeverw were the rebels ...
... carry an war. The was encased in South Africa roen'a wart, did not want be euiWraaaed this guawp of political j;rar«dij;geri. and the prattle of the nolitkal oureenes. (Laughter and | cbeera) It was not only reaped to the war in South Africa that the ...
... venal plan peteatiaries of Doer Sates, Was- Woimareas. and Fischer, have held • amoral of war at the Villa Caracas, to what most be the Brie to the 4 South Africa. Thole slightest doubt the Soar hare dist eplemetio proems woad be mededmita. •Camoissellyi ...
... existed between Lerd Kitchener and the War Office. it is as- serted that the Africa has an absolutely free It is stated to-day ( Pall Gazette, that further considerable reinforce. ments are to be sent ont to b Africa. It ee See will be embodied again. that ...
... The Press Association for South Africa, on a visit to It is nearly two years cine Lord Methuen left Corsham the seat of war. in the best of health of late, and it is she will stay some time af the alone, ber children remaining at ...
... |to done eo king as flu- war conturaes. None i_«. an- perfect, and there may have b*wo some eleirleoanngs ; but trust that when tbe war shall have been ranrhided it will allowed that I xml Kitchener in Sooth Afhos and the War I (Hficr autior.fe/w home ...
... people s,n-l that the war a Sooth Africa brought early a eon- Ission was conament id Snath Afrxw the Kmp re and with laving inundations tbe future prosperity of South Africa the Kmpire (bear, heart. The were sometime* preloog og the war—drrt to accept reasonable ...
... to dui ity during the week Ashford! T nsh Regiment—Captain G. WAR OFFICE AND UNPAID YEOMANRY. The Press Association is requested to state that the attention of the Secretary of Gtate for War has been called to the large mamber of cases in which has taken ...
... in South Africa alter the Ha favored giviag r sa was with peed., large of free self - government which characterised our Golooial arul which would be infinitely fee the WC'S them , elve• than the IMMO. and °iliac-by whirls prevaikal ! war. Ile befitted ...