Kitchener and Russia
... Kitchener and Russia. rograd. Too.dar Among many congratulatory telegrams *seemed by General Polivanot, 3linister ...
... Kitchener and Russia. rograd. Too.dar Among many congratulatory telegrams *seemed by General Polivanot, 3linister ...
... Kitchener and the Troops is Egypt. A message, dated Cairo. SondaT, --Lord Kit7h'ener has telegraphed in General Sir John Maxwell and to troops :a Egypt his be , t wi‘hes for 1916. ...
... 1 KITCHENER'S PROMISE ON COMPULSION BILL. proved. The s hole oh : 't a the amendment was to go throngh a precees of sifting by the tribunal iii order that. it might he ascertained shether there wan or wan not a negligible minority. All those atm voted ...
... Kitchener to Make Statement. The Press . Association says — . lt is 1' der- stood that leird Kitchene'r W 111 make an important speri-h in the ot on the military position and reisruiting. ...
... CZAR & KITCHENER. Wishes to Our British Comrades lor Glorious Success. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia haa been graciously pleased to address the following message to Lord Kitchener. in reply to i telegram of congratulation tient on behalf ...
... Chancellor, the of Donoughniore took his seat on the %%outback in the House of Lords on Tuetday at half-past four o'clock. Lord Kitchener was present on the Government front bench. ...
... If Mr. Long had told them that Lord Kitchener had ever been right in the course of war it would have been something. (('ries Oh! '` Withdraw !”) In the matter of recruiting, ho said emphatically that Lord Kitchener had been wrong from first to last, ...
... Lord KitChellef 3 Assurance. Mr. WALTER LONG said he was authorised by Lord Kitchener to say that he did not desire this amendment to be carried. and that he boned the Bill would pass the Mame practically as the introduced it. This Bill. liy bringing ...
... he souk' take Cabinet risks by disclosing that the statement Lord Kitchener said be would require 39,000 men per seek up to the spring Was only half the (tatemant. What Lord Kitchener canted was 30.000 a seek up to the spring, and then 30,000 , weekly ...
... included many soldier, thereupon held a meeting outside the hall, and adopted resolutions in aupport of the Government and Lord Kitchener. • There nas subsequently a good deal of horseplay, and towards the end of the meeting a considerable body of soldiers, ilin ...
... Precious Principle Surrendered. Lord WF.AHDALE said Lord Kitchener had admitted in that House that the success of the voluntary had exceeded all anticipations. He (Lord Weardale). asked in what partieular had the voluntary system broker' down? Supposing ...
... hen Lord Kitchener was complaining of the falling off in recruiting. neither he nor the Prime Minister were aa are that the Parliamentary Reerniting Committee for three months were avtinilly prevented from on with their work. Lord Kitchener ras asked ...