... Losses South Africa The War Office on Thursday night issued an abstract of casualties in South Africa to May Ilth. Officers Men Killed in Action. 224 2,098 Officers Men Officers Men Died of Wounds. Mining and Priessers. Officers Men Wounded. (Alit ...

... at the Curragh, has been appointed to command the h Brigade in the Seventh Division. Last Week's Law• The army in South Africa war reduced last week by at least 3,0r50 in casualties. They may be briefly summed up in a four-hold group, thus: Lord GatAcre ...

... had killed and wounded in the Ladysmith battle. Mr Winston Churchill. eon of the late Lord Randolph has gone to South Africa as • war correepondent. An express train from Kingstown to Dublin, on Friday morning cline into collision with an engine and lorry ...

... Cost of War News. In south Africa the war correspondents are receiving a higher rate of remuneration than in any previous campaign. Not only are they being paid a big salary, but in cases a hand'wine amount is given for their literary work, as well as ...

... are not wanted. If wanted, they are available, but sending them to the war involves the loss of useful citizens by the settling of a certain number of then, in South Africa. The War Office on Thursday reported Lance. Corporal Smith, ist Leinster Regiment ...

... at the last moment of millions of rounds of ammunition, of which a large amount had already been despatched to South Africa. With the war upon us we literally bad to fall back upon what we could scrape together of an older pattern, the Mark 11., a good ...

... 940 officers and men. By October u, when the Boers declared war, they had been increased to 12,346. The reinforcements subsequently sent out and the corps enlisted in South Africa amounted, war► the garrison of August I, 1899, to 318,749. After deducting ...

... His Grace thinks the publication may be a hint to officers proceeding to South Africa. The War Office has warned a doaen batteries of Field Artillery for service in South Africa. All the prisoners taken by Colonel Filcher in his fight at the Sunnyside laager ...

... pro-Boers, but fortunately the British public would have none of K. British feeling was as sound as ever about South Africa. hating war, but recognising its necessity and determined not to be cheated of its results. The Kaiser has asked President Roosevelt ...

... but the irritating cause of this war and of the wrangling and recrimination which have distinguished our communications with the Boer Government must be re• moved. As the winter is commencing in South Africa, the War Office has issued a suggestion to ...

... follow in a week or two. Miss Ada Wilson has also arrived there from South Africa. WAR SUMMARY. The bravery of Irish soldiers of every rank has been vividly brought to light by the war, which all are gird to see approaching a iennina. As all are proud to see ...

... the magazines this month is that contributed to the • Windsor Magazine, by Ernest Williatns, on the possibilities of Africa after the war. Cape Colony should have a promising future, judging by the following statistics— In the year coded May, 1898, 2 million ...