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.
... might Dot be adopted covering a large part.at least' of the area of International disputes which. might lessen the risk of war in. the future. H-e1 confessed he should have been more sanguine of the results had he seen gay sign of' the pnwrpi staying ...
... cay, notwitsanding the agreement whick has now been edna to regarding large tracts of Africa, ths main cause of triction between the to countries, so far as Africa is onerned, remains as be- fore, anid PrancePtLAM roserveb to hersef drie rignt if insisting ...
... leave next June for a nine months' cruise in the training rship Charlotte to the Mediterranean, the East I Coast of-Africa, South West of Africa, South America, and the West Indies. A NOTABLE PEAT. The Daily Chronicle ?? French are making much of a hundred ...
... and further directing that all towns abandoned by Filipino troops shall first be burned. While deploring the existence of war, the circular maintains the undeniable right of the natives to defend their homes, wives, and lands against would-be dominators ...
... is -Eng- a lish, but the latter is in the territory of German d West Africa. Under the Berlin Treaty of 1888-9 B. England gave up the country which is now known as German West Africa. The construc- iy tion of this line shortens the distance between ?? ...
... admitted that Signor Maccola liad not given provocation. Lord Hawke's team yesterday beat a repre- sentative eleven of South Africa by an innings and 29 runs at Cape Town. The Chairman of the South African League at Johannesburg questioned on the subject ...
... public it wrould i be hiade.' -- CAVALRY BARRACKS IN DUBLIN. General RUSSELL inquired whether it was i f thelintention of the War Office to build another cavalry barracks in Dublin, and if so whether theifte had been yet selected, and when it was proposed ...
... another Rate War is about to begin. It would seem that a war is not desired by the Canadian, but that the matter is being forced on- them by American Roads. Be that as it may, the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific have had sufficient of Rate Wars. Tenders ...
... ApDril, vere iioininali at 14 to 15 prem. Dublin United Preferencea f irther declined 4, to 818. lit Lands British 'roithi Africa were in re- -.Ot, Alici rose att to 3ji? and Consolidated ?? F ie'ls rea ised SR. In 'vresand Cyc!ew, Dunlop Issues were Jn ...
... thnited Tranms, 2s 6d; Coate, 4s to 4s CA; 5d8; and Wireless, 6d, all contan goes. Dur. lop Deferred, even to Ad back. There war leis business transacted on 'Chauge thi3 afternoon thawt on yesterday, aned indecirj519 ?? the tone of all the marketa Console ...
... rdplarY' xad Debentures atnd * ini th(' ?? Shares. Egbs * Sewviirz ('ctton (lrdiriany advanced to 38s. 'l'he Brewery M1arket war quiet; and in Iaiks, wilch iwere also quiet, Utster fell j. ,Aciall'S linkliced specialities Flsb Oil and Voieiite were freely ...
... -6 Ro-es and Rae. By Alice Furlong. Net ?? 2 6 A Selection of Songs and Poems by T D Sullivan 2 0 Mr Dooley-In Peate antI in War ?? ?? 20 Dickens. A'1ale of Two Cities. Pocket Edition I 0 T'he United States of Enrope. By WAT Stsat 1 0 T The Banid CwtS and ...