Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... COiRBSPOTOINCE. THE MOUTH AFRICA* WAR -18 PEACE POSHIBLK? romre or tm •• dio.t mwm.” Km—l wm ple*Md tm that prupoMU mcvio peaoo •hich m«de «■» time ttffo colan»n« tn * Vettor, yon were kind reoagfa pablUh, were not •hernt from the terms offered Ixwd Kitchener ...
... national expenditure it the war South Africa. The war charges the present mate, amount to £58.230.000. But this does nut account for the whole of the in-rea«e. nor will the burden of the war entirely disappear when the war at end. almost ...
... the Oorernment ha* price of coal, hardly tha financial hr.rdahipa caused th# war hara fallen to the lot of the working man The burdena of the war on increasing, and that war has really an object in which every if the Empire haa an interest. This not the ...
... week every member of Cabinet disappeared, and left tbs Treasury bench to the preposterous guidance of Mr Jems Cofiiags The war Africa will cost not tar short pounds A settlement seems aa far off over. There are problems to settled tbe Far Ert ci Erst magpitede ...
... bird, ho-gc reud«*neme«ta. reached South Africa before the war had broken oat. It ;* distiaetle withia my raonUeitena that the ool.»e sod gallant Viwooot told me that when rent* tree menu bad reached Sooth Africa would make hia thm s-vemhing would safe ...
... been temporarily etoj ped South Africa owing to war; bet they looked forward speedy return to » better slate of things When that tune uda* there mould be. ia all human probability, soonnous development. such as Mouth Africa bud ne».-r yet seen. The too* ...
... SOUTH AFRICA Id «'Ourae M ao jmereaunj; ale South Ainca and the deep kvtl ...
... till midnight Members who have never been to Africa and who know nothing of Impo* rial affairs seem think that they can with profit intervene in the discussion the details of our little known wars East! Africa, and Lord ran borne had spend some lime in ...
... the war medal. A Woolwich vorrsspondent says that as there large supplies of small arm ammunition and shell stored the Cape, Port Elizabeth, and other placea, the Imperial liveemment have shipping ammunition to South Africa. The medals which are to d ...
... redwood sending women to where was exactly the opposite ns nxrss armies. booth Africa warn ex os—k—L afannot in the way of iM—lvy and hewn bad been temporarily as—Mad dams war They looked forward, bun—ll. eoand—tly to speedy return to better elate af things ...
... feon it lor kirn to etpteoa optDMO lbs prooaot m rofard laquineo as to obea the war ifuemla warfare a: present be-n* wafed ia South Africa caJM aol will terminate, but lorJabtp baa oetre hope that ;a the able bands of Lord Kitchener it will But k«K before ...
... THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR- IS PEACE POSSIBLE? SDITOft THX • DAILY 8»»—Two Irttm hkT* oppeaml l«Uly roar colcmai which dontne tb«D attention. On* from Pirt 0« Wot enlrroUnx bi« brother 'for the *>l their nuord oDaoWj.’' to eorreoder to the Bnutb: tho other ...