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... to leave for South Africa as soon as they can be got ready for active service. Yesterday the 19th Field RE. Artillery sta- tioned at Exeter received orders to prepare to leave for South Africa. The battery will be brought' up to -war strength, and then ...
... THEJ WAR.- Ijord Rosebery was once described by au admirer gs the Public Orator of Great Britain, and it msy be pun tc his criedit that in his speech in Edinburgh l8st 'night he ?? xealised the character by makinig the very beat that could be made of ...
... to the Traoavaal 'by way o-f Dela~gos- Bay. ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE WAR OFFICE.t The Prqss'Assdciaticn ?? after seven I o'clock ye~sterday, evening the following notice wa:, I potda th War Office on the board provided 'or1 annouxicemfents rrekting to the ...
... and little child are left to mourn his loss. The following was issued from the War Office yesterday afternoon :-From the general at Cape- town to the Secretary of State for War:- Capetow~Nn, December 6-Details of the sortie Lfrom Kimberley, November 28. ...
... lack of an explosive agent. WAR TELEGRAMS AND INQUIRIES. In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. WYNDHAM, in reply to Sir Howard Vin- cent; said arrangements had been made under which important information from the seat of war will bonimmediately notified ...
... the 19th, and proceeded; all ?? order of i the Secretary for War. Up to nine o'clock last night ±o further news of moment had reached the War Office or Colonial Office in reference zo the war in South Afr'ca. JOHANNESBURG DESERTED. HOTJSE-TO-HOUSE COM ...
... formed and armed with Mauser rifles three weeks before war broke out, and when the British Go- vernment was still negotiating and hoping for a peaceful settlement. I uto otnett ot ~ra h ues WHEN THE WAR IS ENDED. PROBABLE CLADLS BY NATAL. The Central News ...
... Boers NO LATE NEWS AT THE WAR OFFICE. The Press Association ays at a 'ate hour yes-er- day evening some ...
... SPECIAL. C.arowxVN, OcToBER 12.-Although there is no attempt to underrate the gravity of the war which has now broken out between the two white races in South Africa, a feeling of intense relief is gene- rally apparent at the termination of the long period ...
... South Africa, a-nd it was there he made his reputation, whitle Gencrual Gosset has also seen considerable service in that part of the world. He. served in the Kaffir war of 1877, Zulu campaig-n of 1879. when hie was on the staff, and the Boer war of 1881 ...
... Johnston, ?? in an article con-I tributed to the G;lasgowr 'Daily Record, tells an interesting story of adventure in West Africa- The incidents narrated occurred in 1888, a~tI which time the writer was Acting-Consu at Old| Galabar, and in charge of the ...
... of the official War Office invitation. More than one hundred men have, however, volunteered I for foreign service. Colonel R. Grene, V.D., commanding officer of the 2nd London Rifles, in anticipation of official I invitation of the War Office, has asked ...