Kitchener
... Kitchener j'' ' I ...
... Kitchener j'' ' I ...
... LORD KITCHENER, ...
... LORD KITCHENER'S DEMANDS. Mr. Hoggc asked whether Lord Kitchener had asked for 1,500,000 men to the end 1916, whether this information was given the Cabinet, and, ff so, date? Mr. Asquith: I cannot mid anything the statement's already made. Mr. Hogge: ...
... BERLINS PUBLIC KITCHENS. Petbocbvd. Friday. According to information received here, the Slate of the population of Berlin has been fiasco. =hc number of persons using the public kitchens daily growing less. This failure is officially attrf’ to an iucrease ...
... LORD KITCHENER’S BALAST. Mr. Lloyd George informed Mr. Lynch that the outbreak of war Lord * tchener was receipt a s&.ary of £6.140. it was the salary drawn by the British Consul-General and Agent in Egypt while on leave. On his acceptance of the offief ...
... SPEECHES BY LORD KITCHENER AND THE PREMIER. WAR SECRETARY’S CONFIDENCE. The «leb*t© ihc both Houses tsevt jestorday was tbo occasion for important stotoznento the present position of Use war bj Lord and the Ministor. The War Secretary said that the Allied ...
... LORD KITCHENERS SPEECH. Lord Kitchener, who followed, said: I should like to add a few remarks from the military point view to what has been said my noble friend. Seventeen months ago I elated to your Lordships the broad principles of the military slope ...
... LORD KITCHENER’S SPEECH. Lord Kitchener, who followed, said: I should like to add few remarks from the military point of view to what has been said my noble friend. Seventeen months ago I stated your Lordships the broad principles of the military stops ...
... FROM BERLIN TO KITCHENER Canadian Postal Department has issued notice that the name the town of Beilin (Ontario) been changed to Kitchener. Tbs City editor of the Morning Post slates that It* London City and Midland Bank hat taken in one of the chief ...
... LORD KITCHENER NUMBER the . . ...
... operations. He might differ from Lord Kitchener as to the method of obtaining the men. but he not going challenge Lord Kitchener’s figures. He was going accept the decision Lord Kitchener and what be could assut Lord Kitchener his demands. If the pledge had ...
... LORD KITCHENER’S DCTIES. Mr. asked in view of recent adjustments ...