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... Rinioiredl Blsaffectioi Basiito TALES (OF YICTOIY. iPpcss At-aociation War Sixjcial.) MASERU. November 8.-—lt is .'enerallv rept.rtcd that the chief. Joel Melopo, ha« Iwn terrorised false aeeounts of victories over the British, which spread the Boera ...
... C II I N A . ,THE BOER WAR. THE SETTLEMENT PROPOSALS. FURTHER SURRENDERS PROBABLE. rraNCE CUING AT PEKIN. - TALL TALK FROM DELAGOA. PROTESTS RISSION A RIES A -6 In. iv.) ewe -- reveal/I awhile be M. loftiest theft aria Lord , m 'T mew— daft.. The ...
... for the effective prosecution the war on South Africa, is of opinion' that the course pursued by his Majesty’s Ministers and their attitude with regard to a settlement liave not conduced to the early termination of the war and the establishment of a durable ...
... South Africa. REFEOEEP: LEAVE CA PETOIIII. At.. a —A mull pt, .f.•••• to- t.• ors!. COLONIAL TROOPS' RECEPTION. Tat !halm A/swot. r &atm. of • ram to. now.. karat urns. Or war In Month Mn.. r England early twat you u ghat la era (CO sod .01 anti It,. ...
... British public feeling, which was as sound »ver. The -Times” says;—The War Office is rather late, the War Office usually is, in calltmr for volunteers to proceed to South Africa in order that the volunteers now fighting may be brought home. The' Duke ...
... contracts made the War Office were for Scotch oatmeal, and the bulk of the orders went to Scotch firms. It was possible that fox-eigxx oatmeal was supplied to the canteens, the contracts for v/hich were not under the control of the War Office. REMOUNTS ...
... expostulation. (Cheers.) Ho blamed the Government very much indeed that they bad not sooner sent oat troops to South Africa. When was in South Africa two years ago be went over tho Transvaal and Natal, and the whole cry of oor people was why bod not sent out ...
... contracts made in South Africa and abroad- There had never been day since the beginning of tho war v. ben there bad been a shortness ot the food supply. Many hard things hud been said against the contract department of the War Office, but the pressure ...
... ” a leader on the situation in South Africa, remarks—Episodes even more serious than any which have occurred of -late, or at all likely to occur with moderate vigilance cn cur part in the present stage of the war, ought not to. divert attention from the ...
... would not invite German aggression by war with Pugland, but n the first nlace Prance would mof stand alose, and 1 the sacond Germany might be sousred. War with France would mean war with Rusas and for that (Geermany has no fancy. French men believe that ...
... •ssisung and bloodshed anxiety over this lamentable war might have been averted if than© had been sense and straightforwardness in our diplomatic proceedings. had even more than our empire in South Africa. When reaction common -.en«e came, let remember that ...
... INVESTMENT. The settlement of South Africa, its launch for the first, time in its history a career of sure premise and preservation, and the consolidation British Empire have not been too dearly bought by this war.—“ Daily Express.” ...