... Stafford on Saturday presented to local Yeomen and volunteers South Africa war medals, but said ha was not going to make speech, because there had been too much speaking about the war and too much criticism and fault-finding with those who bad difficult ...

... SETTLEMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA Mr. R. B. Haldane, M.P., addressing a meeting of his constituents in Haddington on Friday night. He dealt specially with the question the settlement of South Africa after the war. favoured giving quickly as was consistent with ...

... continue be done as long as the war continues. None of us is perfect, and there may have been some shortcomings, but I trust that when the war shall have been completed it will allowed that Lord Kitchener in South Africa and the War Office at home have done ...

... DRAFTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Official orders have been issued for drafts of W, X. and V Batteries Royal Horse Artillery and of the 23d, Brigade Divisions Royal Field Artillery to be prepared for embarkation to Sonth Africa. The drafts selected will assemble ...

... THE WAR. CITY EDITION. CHINESE AFFAIRS. (■' *' TSLBQBAM. PEE CUIIuN ) I SuiNOßii, FBu.iY -S.eh. So Chau, hivii.R reecivtd courier copy cl .he taptriil decree abs. lichin* Ir.eriry cssiy eiEiniDElioni and introducing radical reiorcoa in education, baa ...

... THE GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR. The Timet eays The declarations of the Lord Chancellor the Cutlers’ Feast iu Sheffield regarding the manner in which the war should conducted and carried a close would have been more saliefa-'tory bad they also given the public ...

... POPULAR FEELING AND THE WAR. The Timet retarns •R*ia tbo nbjMt of popular fooliUK about the war, baaed a letter which Ur. Oibaon Bowles has addressed that ionrnal. Ur. Bowles’ latter occupies nearly column, starting with Mr Chamberlain's declaration at ...

... condemned each statements likely to prejudice matters in South Africa. It was all eery well to talk about the liberty the Press and the necessity of public discsssioo, but when we were at war public discussion ought not to disclose the enemy would desire ...

... WINSTON CHURCHILL. HP., ON THE WAR. Speaking crowded Dmonlet maelitng at Leicester last night, Mr. Winston Churehlll, M.P., denied that exaggerated when reeentl said the position in Booth Africa was not leas dangerous than two years ago. The task sms ...

... the war is being in some way retarded by a scarcity of troops or want of mobility in our columns. Our last returns from Booth Africa show that, besides providing snpplics from here for 314,000 persons directly or indirectly connected with the war, we ...

... CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY. Apart from order ieeaed by (be War Office (or atroog reinforcing drafts of Orenadier and Coldtree m Ooerde be held in readiness (or embarkation (or Bomb Africa About (be inet., is believed in military citder (bat early in December ...

... value of tbe war, from a purely military standpoint, is that it has sifted out the really capable men. Though the German opinion that fighting in Africa likely to have no parallels, remains that tbe Generals who have done well in Africa have show n both ...