... territory; and (c) the scandalous misrepresentation that the war was over last year. • * • E. It was exactly eight o'clock when Lord Rosebery came directly to the burning question of the war. He gave four reasons for his own anxiety to see its speedy end: ...

... luc of matksn.an.hip. IJi. SHrtS°”ar‘emot drill, togetber with mobmty. has entered more immediately into the projongathi War Africa than any factor. o, nflo p..etme that many Secondary Schools their greatcM difficulty a. * -rtmrds drill How manv schools ...

... rise in tbe British Funds oa tbs tenor of the Gnildhall speeches and the more eatiefaotory news to hand from South Africa. The National War Loan advanced —to 97J to 97f Home Hallways, in sympathy have sbo a farther upward tendency on speculative re-purchases ...

... Hall. Truth Doll and Toy Show-Opens at the Royal Albert Hall. United Service Institution—Dr. M. J. “Our Hold on South Africa after the War,” Major-General J. B. Sterling in tbechair, 3. Oxford and Cambridge Rugby Football Match Queen’* Club, West Kensington ...

... THE DUTCH WAR IN ACHEEN. Dirring the progress of our struggle in South Africa casual reference has often .been made to the war which the Dutch have long been waging in and which still in progress. The suggestion has been put forward that should reply ...

... All officers and men of His Majesty’s Naval and Marine Forces who have either served in South Africa during the war, wlho have been employed on vessels of war that have taken part in the operations, and who are, in consequence, entitled .the South African ...

... pfacarness have been retained on behalf of Miss Ifobhouse, andt in the event of the Secretary of State for War instructing the solicitor to the War Office to appear behalf of Lord Kitchener, Lord Milner, and two officers, the °Lading% will be commenced ...

... received from W H. Allen, now on active service South Africa, and formerly an employee of the Corporation. and reported that right men from the Road. Department here been to South Africa during the war, sin of whom have returned and resumed their work, two ...

... wboee life had been ao long linked with the thooghta and albationa bar people, plunged the Nation into acoarning. In Booth Africa tb* War ha* dragged on— ptogTjw in wetfing »w»y th* reesUnen, though atudily and aucctaaiully mainUinao, bung chaq.ored inUrrala ...

... Prince Wolea'uFund The Queen of Advocate-Gem Arrausemeuts ip of Bombay Soctu African War Casualties Murder of 'Natives Boors The llasutos and the War The Nation aod the War FLOWKB9 FOE CUCISTMA3, Parliamentary and Political— Lord Rosebery at Swansea Mr ...

... of the people, both at home and in the than be. (Cheers). A great deal had an uttered about the conduct of the war, but who criticised the War °Mee so harshly should forget it had been called upon to do three times .se work expected, and he felt certain ...

... BISK IN AND KA: 1 Mojri.tr Kvt-., food nows from South Africa portcndicß , of war, «u to-day rupoaaiblo f ' rice in filt-adfad aaaaritiea and Sooth African in, ,j mining shares. Aa nanal, tha of the moroinen' baaa Costinantal operators, who for the l ...