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... LORD ROBERTS SPEAKS WHILE giving in another column the more detailed aspects of this week’s great manoeuvres as regards men and movements it will be well to notice briefly the judgment delivered by Lord Roberts on general matters. His comments and criticisms ...
... MR. BRODRICK SPEAKS. 1%/rORE work was compressed into last Thursday’s Army Debate in the House of Com. mons than has been accomplished, so far, during the whole session. Much of the talk was irrelevant, a good deal discursive, controversial, abusive, ...
... MB. CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS. M/TR. CHAMBERLAIN has been giving expression to his views on the subject of the wax. He did this on the night on which we last went to press, at a political gathering in Scotland. With the political aspect of his address we have ...
... SOLDIERS OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING ARMIES IN FRANCE President H.B.H. The Duchess of Vendome. Patrons ; His Eminence Cardinal Bourne. His Eminence cardinal Logne. Tin Archbishop of Tuam. The Archbishop Mclnme . . , The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Keating {Catholic ...
... by assuring his hearers he was about to speak frankly.” There was no necessity for this, as when gentleman of known probity and honour is about to make a statement, no one would bo bold enough to imply a doubt on his veracity, and if so unwise person ...
... thing is absurd that one almost shares in the write or speak of it. It necessary, however that SttrCiity 10 rate any consideration of the Comptroller of the N 1 ' the general Board in speaking as of lions.” The Board collectively only “confusim **' ...
... know that the men here speak many different languages, but I shall be glad if their officers are able to tell them what I am saying, and convey to them an expression of the interest which the King's Government takes in them, altogether with our hope that ...
... II December 9, 1905.] of a fleet, not to speak of posts of higher eminence in their profession. The arrangements by which this is to be brought about are given in detail in the notes in this document, and are deserving of the attention of everyone interested ...
... THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. letter, speaking in high terms of the assistance given to many of those wounded in the recent Soudan campaign by the Red Cross Society, has been written to Lord Wantage by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Francis Grenfell: Cairo, Oct. 14. Dear Lord ...
... July 4,1896 ] A correspondent in high rank speaks of the changes said to be contemplated in the medical charge of the soldier in India thus; was certainly not with Indian officers that recent improvements in the British soldier’s condition originated ...
... ■to the van. We cannot speak too highly of the wearing qualities of your nonskid tyres, as in the present instance they have been put to a specially severe test, owing to the number of stops it is necessary for us to make in order to deliver goods. They ...
... TO ADVERTISERS! ♦ Speaking o? papers who 4 give their circulation figures and those who do X not. . . THE ADVERTISER’S REVIEW” says referring to the Jlnmy & Jlaify Sa^cttc: m “Here is paper which, we i ► believe, does uot give its c:r i e lation figures ...