... THE LORD KITCHENER THE death of Lord Kitchener has shocked (he national imagination almost more than anything else since the beginning of the war. His personality was identified, not merely with llie new Armies, but with practically the whole nation, ...

... worker, much to his hard-working wife, and much to the children. It means better health and clearer heads, less labour in the kitchen, and a staying of the rot that seems to have set in as regards the children's health, and their teeth in particular. It means ...

... worker—whether industrial or professional—mush to hit wife, much to the children. It means better health, less labour in the kitchen, and a staying of the rot which seems to have set regards the children’s health, and their teeth in particular. It means ...

... being shot than humiliate them prolonged brutality. Ibe L.fl.H. cinuhir is sejisible ; many tribunals arc sensible; Lord Kitchener's promise isler objectors to the civil power was sensible. But the t.,. - remains that all this sense is being flatly ignored ...

... be in politics. The use of the National Register a means of imposing conscription is breach written undertaking of Lord Kitchener’s; the extension of compulsion is the grossest possible breach of the personal promise of the Prime -Minister. In each case ...

... THE HERALD CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS —The statement made Monday Lord Kitchener ts the first gleam of light shot across the darkening sky of universal compulsion. He tells ** the genuine conscientious objectors will find themselves under the civil power ...

... AN ODD QUESTION WHO and what ia Kitchener? la Sir Edward Grey expert otherwise? These quest luns, like others we are in the ask. may >eein odd or fantastic. Yet nowaday* when Briton* are compelled to soldii rs, whatever their predilections may be, they ...

... when learns that his specially-recommended hero yesterday to-day mere idol, with feet of lead and ill-balanced head. Lord Kitchener of Khartoum (and the Tomb), steel-blue e'en entranced the Harmswprth scribes short while since, is now a back number. So ...

... who, while professing opposition Conscription, proceeded help fasten It the neck of the nation on the plea that if Lord Kitchener said it was necessary, then it was so. Of course, the view of the War Office it was necessary for every man to be a soldier ...

... commit- tee was set up to regulate the pensions enjoyed the late lords Roberts and Kitchener. They did what they pleased both with their money and time. lart, Lord Kitchener enjoyed State grant and State salary at one and the same time. What was good enough ...

... blandly pointing out that it is Prussian. Lastly, the fait remains that in spite of the promise which was apparently Lord Kitchener’s last official act, conscientious objectors are not up to the present released from the military machine, and continue hear ...

... There are thousands of these men serving now drawing both pension and full pay. I would remind readers that the late Ford Kitchener drew huge allowances from the State for services in the Soudan and South Africa, and afterwards filled well-paid posts Viceroy ...