... ballets in Booth Africa daring a war Awed of twelve months daretion. In regard to actual low of Ifle in the battlefield modern wars are not as deserts tic* after A tornado or • tidal wave in America can do damage in an 1 1 than a great war can manage M a ...

... and Orange Free State could bring into the field was itMMKf. British casualties thw war amount to some 15.000. The daily press and the despatches received from the seat war puts the loss the Boers between and Kogli-hman. How many Boers there left in the ...

... clearly this that is playing a losing gam© in South Africa, that he is not even holding own, and that mfty a great deal worse before they arc better, for to at wur with the Dutch South Africa is to war with the majority of the population, and an unbending ...

... will continue to done tagg aa war oontinoes. None of are perfect, and there may have been some shortcomings, hot I that when the war shall have concluded it will bo allowed that Lord Kitchener in South Africa and the War Office enthoritiee at hone have ...

... during war, a res nit the policy farm burning anti devastation in South Africa. Therefore said the policy inaugurated Lord Roberts had been failure (Irish cheers!. Until the dogs of war were let loose there was some shadow of hope that South Africa would ...

... claims Whether the Gaelic language n* several the powers for damages caused to become the common language subjects in Jonth Africa the war hrance , ftm , time atone can teU. One , and the Netherlands still stand out, but the . __ llW |. nvrt ; followings ...

... colour to the idea that the Government intend to encourage men of the Yiornanry and Volunteer forces to remain in Eouth Africa when the war is ovir. After remarking that the Imperial Yeomanry are acting as a firstclass force of mounted pole,, rivalling the ...

... would have met to enforce the proclamation. Some valuable lessons in tactics have bee derived from esperienes of Smith Africa. war, ; end one principle which keg been widely taken to heart is that it is gel well to give' your enemy any advantage whatever ...

... there was not a pe*s in the world had more right to be in sympathy with the Boers than the Irish people. for the war in South Africa was a war of confiscation and grabbing, such m had been pursued against Ireland by England Ohm.). Mr John O'Donnell ! C. ...

... the acquisition of Africa? There are quarter of a million British soldiers South Africa ; the war costs the taxpayers of these countries in hard cash a million and a half a week. If there were any real ground for the belief that the war would end in a few ...

... arrived large purchases of uuistangs. which, it is understood, will he extensively used for the mounted infantry South Africa. Tiie War Department has com missioned the new United Stales warship Albany, which has been built the Erstrick Shipyard, and just ...

... situation in China til'd it is almost impossible to discuss the situation while in ignorance the truth on tlus point. In South Africa the war is showing no little sign of nearing end. The two hundred and fifty thousand -are still there, and their numbers are being ...