... TliANSVAAL WAR. Along with the reinforcements a number of additional War Correspon- dents have reached South Africa and are now at the Front. South Wales readers will be interested in knowing that amongst the number is Captain the H-ott. A. Campbell (brother ...

... Journals are nore represented by 15 Special War Correspondents at the Front, in addition to a large number of regular correspondents in all, the im- portant, towns of South Africa-thu., ensuring a service of Specvd War Telegrams unsurpassed by any other Journal ...

... Journals are note represented by 15 Special War Correspondents at the Front, in addition to a large number of regular correspondents in all the im- portant towns of South Africa,—thus cnsuriMj a service of Special War Telegrams unsurpassed by any other Jwrnals ...

... TRANSVAAL WAR. Along with the reinforcements a number of additimial War Correspon- dents have reached South Africa and are now at the Front. South Wales readers will be interested in knowing that amongst the number is Captain the Hon. A. Campbell (brother ...

... I SPECIAL WAR GRATU!T!ES. I The Secretary of State for W.H' has decided that) a special war gratuity shall be issued to all the troops, whether Imperil or Cotonia), employed in the cperationa in South Africa. Every officer, warrant officer, non-commissioned ...

... TEA NSVA A I WAR. Alanq u-i-t-h the reinforcements numbrr of addiiionol deniz have reached South Africa and arc noio at the Front, Souih JVde- readers iviil be intereMed in hbounnq that amongst the number Captain the Bon. A. Campbell (brother of the Earl ...

... authorita- tively stated that the Emperor and his Ministers are watching with the greatess vigilance the pro- gress of the war in South Africa and its effect upon European opinion. It is admitted thac the conferences between the Emperor, Baron Von Buelow, State ...

... and ECHO. These Journals are now represented by 15 Special War Correspondents at the Front, in addition io a large number of regular correspondents in all the im- portant towns of South Africa—thus ensuring a service of Special Telegrams unsurpassed by ...

... EFFECTS OFTHE WAR. I One lesntc of the calling ...

... A Big Strawberry.—Nctwitliatandinpr the war in South Africa, and the condition of nffairs in the Far East, big gooseberries and mermnids may bo looked fox, as n«nal dot thits time of year. Tho has opened. however, with a big straw- berry, which is reported ...

... matter of naval strength, can afford to court war with Russia, and need not make any sacrifices to presene petice- The Japanese Government has sent an officer to watch the British operations in South Africa. The Kobe Chronicle observes The presence of ...

... need of prompt assistance. The exodus from all parts of South Africa has I assumed tiJuch enormous proportions that it, h.as become imperative to seek aid from beyona hmits of British South Africa., where there has been no lack of helpfal response to an appeal ...