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.
... of s!) men. should Ibe first to lesra Ibe Irssun ef the war. which that war is in sll esses so •erioos • business that • nstiuu cannot be 100 well prepared fur it, and that ■(reparation for war imansorgsniiiation. . . . If any member of liovurnoienl wishes ...
... state of things which prevails. For considerably over two years wo have either been engaged in war or in the expectation of war. The expenditure which this war involves is colossal, and enormous sums which normally would have either been invested used for ...
... history the war are yet inadequate, ether reaesos because much the eflicial rerrespwdenco between Sir Redvere • . —..vcvwwu »’il nauvers Kuber and bis sepeiiers ami eu hen (mates is ae yet kept secret. The late appointmeet waa die mused war appoiritoiiNit ...
... U The War Office MAt'-mcot of casoalties in the Siutb African Field Force during the uiooth September, including invalids sent home, shows total of 137 officers and 5,100 uien. The deaths from all causes reported since the coiuaienceioent the war are 824 ...
... by Un» nation at U*e ...
... growing a public anxiety and public irritation over the pre.sent condition affairs in Scsith Africa which the Government may find it hard alby. In a lew days tho war will have lafclea two full years, and looking hack over that jieriod. and recalling the terrible ...
... i 1,0 war t'* dwiged. was thuso who th •f l». real muse the p» ' the |irea. hghtiug and Isin bUi raiding was the un«orn|iulmis rnticisitis I uddisis who craved for sensatnmahsm. which ..nticisma were mdostnonaly circulated in South Africa. ...
... present poaitiM. He cmuJciUßed such aa likely to prejudice matters in .South Africa. It wav ail very well talk about liberty of the t era sod the oecersiiy but when we were war poblki discussion ought not disclose every thing Us- enemy would desire to knew ...
... rnE Irish n: OPERATIONS IN CAPE COLONY. MOVEMENTS OK THE COMMA NUOS. (rxcsa ASSIGNATION WAR • ■HRKDJI’OVI*ENT.) k.: (Cars Cuuutv), I. In aevcral puU of the cnnniry tbrro hi* bon (treat Activity tlartng the past week. In the OrAtigo River Colony And Natal ...
... live toarUwr. liopi-d they would live Niotb Africa, tlovitwncql had uuxious.even at the ei«t prolouitniit tins war. nothing that could nvoidert to ii.oroa.s>‘ the cnnmy between Kn)tlisli ami Untob in South Africa. If the tinui cam- w hen severer ne-tsuiv* ...
... heard of the iostiwition action. —Yoora, Ac., Vicarage, Clyde-raad, (toobar. SPECIAL EXTRA. FROM TO-DAY’S LONDON PAPERS. SOUTH AFRICA. BOTHA’S POSITION. (TIMES TELEGRAM TRCSS ASSOCIATE lk;s us*. Sunday. Botbms osic body i« still in the neighbourhood o( lioacb ...
... the charge that Govern mint had left anything undone which would likely conduce earlier term mail on the war. They could any I into have ended tbe war by conceding everything that was naked for. on easy way settle tight scuttle out of it. They hail it the ...