... tine will onulinne to cious long war continue-*. None *f perfect, and there may have been some ahori comings, but trust that when war shall have been completed it will allowed that Lord Kitchener iu South Africa and tho War Office borne have all in their ...

... supposed to preside. From the outbreak of war down almost to the last batch Yeomanry aent South Africa the War Office has blundered. The present condition of the war is mainly, not wholly, the result tbe refusal the War Office daring Uio ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Wa have aivad the lali-atr.g ofh* »al the War lOsatcMal V. « ...

... front, and who, in almost every case, has paid heavy war usee wilhoet wincing—is the apparent indifference ef tbe moat conspicuous among the Ministerialist politicians to the pro longalioo of the war. The majority ef Cabinet Munster* are apparently still ...

... MR. LLOYD ON THE WAR. Mr. Lloyd George tho principal speaker meeting at Cardiff last night, which pawed a resolution condemning tho Government (or ill ineffectual war policy. Tho speaker, who was subjected to (request iniemiptioaa, said even Unionist ...

... if callctl ujiun. will unite ready account fur past, jirv*eßt. and future jay connect ion with tho war. and alightly outline the Uodget 1902. The War Socnwy li-ive an opportunity unhimseli somewhat earlier at toother bi ...

... the following reply comapondent. who drew his attention to the hardship imposed on loyal farmers in South Africa their hones being taken for use war, the work one particular farm having consequence been almost stand* stiff. the lore amounting to nearly ...

... are reported. DEPARTURE OF LADY MBTHURS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. lady Methuen svits to-day from South-1 board for South I Africa lt i-* nearly two veers sinew Ixtnl Methuen left Cursliam Court, Wilts, for seat war. Lady Methuen ha* not been in the best health of ...

... Sergeant Leckclt, Lancer'. IROOPS FOR SOITH AFRICA. Apart from the order issued the War Office l» strong reinforcing drafts of • frenadier and ‘.Sidstream Guard* to Ik-1.1 in readiness fur miUr.stioo for Sooth Africa about the it is believed in military circles ...

... close the war is Iwing in some way monied a scarcity of troops, want mobility iu out columns. Our last returns from Sooth Africa show that, besides providing supplies from here for 314,000 persons directly or indirectly connected with the war. on-i feeding ...

... Milly t*> In vo liial the war is juBV war. Hut talk theugh these niimbeni wi re onetampled. » merely lyueran' hHiarr. la-l ttio /*«i/y A*«cr Ininq t»*elf to pru t (r* of the rei-onfs former warm in a ptrthd isJuran our record thit war. it b?- # with Uie Amercea ...

... during the continuation of tbi* war, ami to receive SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. INTERVIEW WITH MR. KRUCEII. ir.CI.TUi TCLM.KAHB.) I'auis, FittoaT. On occasion of the annirenery of the Soatli Africen war t>Utir today publishes an account ...