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.
... has seen highly placed officials the War Office and at offices of the Imperial Yeomanry regarding what one the former described as the grotesquely ab- aurd story of the loss of 98th Company Imperial Yeomanry. The War Office officials admitted they knew ...
... Wessels for the war. are quite wrraig in laying blame on the Hollanders, who did all they e«*ild restrain the young Afrikander bloods who hsd * swollen heads' and indulged in dreams of I’resideufo of the L’uittd States of South Africa. Kruger and Jouhert ...
... digestible form. AS ADVANCKD RADICAL THE WAR Sir John Lt-ng, M.P., in now lodging tij; rociipt of rvtM>luti(»n« meeting ia Dunrl«*‘. |»n»t**ting Hgatnirt the ...
... Lord Kitchener on the 4th July authorising the grant of lt EXPENDITURE THE WAR. Lord STANLEY, replying to Mr. Llovd George, «aid the uppmximate expenditure on war in South Africa from l*t April to 31rt July amounted to £25,750.000, but this included large ...
... association war special.) Middrlruro, Gape Colony, August 13 —A party of Boers visited the farm of an Englishman last night, and looted the content* his c e, even taking the riogs fiom bis and hi? wife’s fingers. COLONIALS RETURNING TO SOUTH AFRICA Melbourne ...
... RECRUITS. Captain NORTON asked whether it had been brought to the notice of the Secretary of State for War that the last batch of police and Yeomanry recruits were of such low standard from a medical point of view that number of them went into hospital ...
... . The following the story:—Many month* ago, when tbs war fertr was it* height, Yorkshire gentleman and officer offered to raise body of Yorkshire rolanteer artillerymen for eerrie* in South Africa on condition that he was allowed himself to command them ...
... MORE YEOS” WANTED. London, Wednesday Night.—The War Office to-night issued the following :—lt is notified for information that the annonnee- ment that re-enlistments for the Imperial Yeomanry in South Africa are now permissible is premature. No such instructions ...
... Colonel Stowe, the American Consul-General for South Africa, is at present in London. He is just back from South Africa, and is route New York. The most exciting adventure Colonel Stowe had during the war was late in. last year, when Thoburn and a raiding ...
... unlawfully assaulting young girl, aged eight years, Melville, and was farther remanded to the Petty Sessions on Monday. SOUTH AFRICA. YESTERDAY'S AND THIS MORE IE Q'B TELEGRAMS. Sensational Report Regarding Botha and other Boer Generals—Said to be Meditating ...
... Ths luttnr excused Kraitxinger the ground that tbs British authorities in South Africa were going outsits civilised warfare when they armed sod Ist loom the MTigas of Africa on the Boer enemy. Nuither Mr. Chamberlain in bin speech in the Hons* of Commons ...
... with the kilUng-with-kindneM way in which the war been conducted will welcome Lord Kitchener’s proclamation that all bnrghen caught in the lield after l**th September will perrnsnently banished from Scotb Africa. Nothing could be more ridiculous than the ...