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.
... the day the War Office was visited officials from other Government departments, West End clubs, etc, for news of the reported conflicts. * Even Sir Redvers Duller left England to assume his responsible command in South Africa without the War Office being ...
... Chamberlain), Lord Colville Cofarosa, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. There was not much excitement the War Office in the early part to-day. Lord Wolaeley called and made a very brief stay. In the evening ...
... circles during the day. Tho War was visited by from other Gnverotnent departments. We.ii End eloba, &c., for news of reported | conllicta. Even Kedvers Boiler left Kin;land assume his responsible comin ami South Africa wilhool tho War Oflice being in position ...
... Dan Tupper, on behalf of the Lord Chamberlain, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. The War Office states that Private H. Cullingworth. who was wounded severely at Reitfontein, belonged to the Natal ...
... tidings local events. While this is so, however, sufficient evidence is available to show that neither in England nor in Africa is the War Office abating any its efforts to put large force into field. It will noticed hhst the Press Association is authorised ...
... hours oa Saw armed the offer of eadiation, which might have age. id t ^ liwiee7 of averted the horrors of • South Africa. war. The Throve AN. aerial staffs. At Beaton the staff is snarl- The Mornin Leader's Bre in sally shout the same as it wee ...
... immediately to create in the Transvaal and all South Africa expectation of war. state tension ruinous f«>r the time being to industry and social progress, and, therefore, in itself strongly tending towards war as the only risible means of Believing that tension ...
... evening practically means that that hour war between the Transvaal and England will be declared. No immediate development of importance is, however, anticipated. Technically, South Africa will be in a state of war, but in the opinion of experts the opposing ...
... Topper behalf Lord ...
... La«ly-Tn.th had never left it* nnaratv. Ti I»r,»s A«*o ...
... the ' end of the war in South Africa, England becomes involved in conflict with one or other of the great Powers. It may be taken for granted that the War Office have no intention of permanently retaining 50,000 soldiers in South Africa. The day will come ...
... their comments the Transvaal war. The • Temps” says the war i* nothing but an explosion of jingoism. Lord Rosebery has now let the cat out of the hag. and it is piaiu from his words that England’s sole object in stirring up war is to take possession of the ...