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... connection with a South Essex schoolboy's essay on South Africa. The lad was asked to describe the characteristics of the country, and this is what he wrote: The chief earatistica of South Africa is war. Mr. Kriger who is there is fighting Mr. Roberts, and ...
... sal they all knew they were met there that night to give what aid they could to the sufferers from the terrible war in Sonth Africa. War was a most horrible thine and no one hated it more than he did, but one of the most curious thugs about it appeared ...
... given and replied to, and than God save the King brought the proceedings eo a satisfactory conclusion. luring the Souk Africa. war. He also spoke of the neentiriemesd law Brigade, and remarked she seise d noes Ideasa in smartening lade up M=t double' ...
... policy, but they make no durable or effective impression on British public feeling, which is as sound as ever about South Africa. hating war. regretting hut recognising its necessity, and determined not to be cheated of its results. The official statistics ...
... W. COLAERGT. THOMA- Same, .FOT. J e gweralb & 41aAes 'Wars FRIDAY, DICE/031R 16, 1191. PASSING NOTES. We are all so pleased with ourselves owing to the astonishing success of the Mansion House War Fund t h at there is some danger of it being forgotten ...
... French collector re,iding in Paris. Noma Sardis Africa. The secretary of the London General Omnibus Company is represented as wondering that more omnibus, horses have not been sent to South Africa. The War Office have not &insisted all that they have a ...
... A LADY'S WAR EXPERIENCE 3. Mien Violet Brooke-Hunt, who went out to South Africa to organise soldiers' institutes, made close acquaintance with Tommy whose conduct the praises highly. A touching experience of the men's trustfulness and thoughtfulness ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA: The date of Lord Roberts's return has not yet been , ettleil, and, for some unavowed reason, the pre,: censor has forbidden the puldiCli ion of reports as 1.. his moverote. It decided that Lord Kitchener will take over the ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The Speech from the Throne observes that owing to the satisfactory progress of the campaign there is ground fcr believing that the excessive requirements of military expenditure will be soon slated. tAir Michael Hieas•lieach ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. A SAWREY MAN WOUNDED. James Coward, a private In the let Border Re4t. (Irleb Brigade), who baloome to Sawn), ba written the following letter to his mother, dated Maritsburg Hospital, Slot Dsoember i— Am writing to toll you that ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Cur own view, as our readers know very well, Nays the Speaker, is that we had in this war an opportunity of rendering a supreme service to humanity by a sensitive attachment to the strictest rules of civilised warfare. The growth ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. TIIE SITUATION. Mr. Balfour's in the House of Commons to the effect that the peace negotiations at Pretoria have been suspended foe the Boer leaders to return to their commandos and obtain • pliloorite ...